davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
NORRIS RAPS WILSON
Says Treaties Made With
Japs Two Years After
War Entrance.
DEMOS FOR RESERVATION
Lodge Meets Southerners
Who Favor Pact
Change,

WASHINGTON. Sept G.-whIls
private negotiations preceded today
between senators flvoring "strung"
or mig reservations To the Ger.
man peace treaty. the foreign rcla-
IonH committee received "A report nf
spirited dia,ussiOn Of the Irish
question at Paris last June between
President Wilson and Frank =.
walsh, and former Governor Dunno
OF Illinois. who sought to secure u
hearing before the peace conference
Tor tho Irish nationalist.
Tho report wAH transmitted by
the Irish national bureau. supple
menting recent hearings II said
Mr. Wilson declined 10 use his in
fYuencc "a get hearing for tho
IRISH ropresc declaring that
MeHrs. Walsh aud Dunno, by intcn-
poraio speeches In ireland, had mado
Il impossible.
Treaties In existence. tho president
also was represented as having de-
clhred, impedod his efforts to pro-
cure self determinatlpn for subject
peoples.
Norris Raps wllsop
No meeting Of tho committee was
held today the memorandum made
by Walsh ana Dunno. after their
conference with thee president, being
submitted informally, and there was
llbe discussion OF the treaty in the
senate. Senator Norris. republican.
Nebraska, making tho only address,
lie called attention 20 the statement
N tho president IN his 81 Louis
1peoch the Jhpans secret treaties
with tho allies were made 60 Induce
her 10 enter the war. The Nebraska
'"natur said the treaties were tuado
va years later.
group Of republican senators.
ldNocliing mild" reservations. con.
erred during the day and were
'hid TO have agreed to oppnse the
.ommiitco reservations, particularly,
nat relating TO Article 10 OF the
'aEuc VI nations covenant.
Debate Article 10.
senators attending the conferences
ald opposition would be haAed prtu-
lpally against tho reservation on ar.
iclc 20 of the league OF nations
pEonant This committee resenAa-
ION, one uf the conferrcs atii. is fr
LJdrd ha involving "scutillng OF tho
'NuIr league
Senators attending tho conference
Npr'rsod confidence that with an
ripa'rd support 0f tho democrats
lcv would secure adoption nt least
d modified reservation 10 article
ON tho oihor hand. republican sen.
."re leading the fight FOR the com.
.l''r" reservations said after nu-
'f"H7 'Inhkfoom conferences. that
CONTINUED oS PAGE FlrrEEV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
DECLARE HIM SELFISH
Resolution Passed at the
Meeting Says Doctor
Failed in Duty.
MEETING HERE NEXT YEAR
Tulsa Is Chosen as Next
City for Convention;
Old Officers Named.

Tulsa was again selected ns the
place to hold the annual convention
~ the oklahoma chapter Of the
Rainbow division Veterans next year
IN the clQsiug session of their re-
union last night during banquet nt
thc Ketchum hotel Next years
convention VIII be held I'm Juno be
fore the national convention OF the
division to be held I'm Birmingham,
Ala. All Of tho officers for the past
yacr were rc-elevted TO serve until
the meeting next June.
The meeting yesterday was
marked by the action Of tho chapter
in excluding from membership
Hector G.. Larcau. former captain
and organizer OF anbulsnce com
pauy l67, recruited I'm Tulsa In the
summer OF 1917 The resolutions
adopted denying membership 10
Lareau were brought. about by La
Uetu's APPEARANCE at the morning
session although he was not "A NOM
Der Of the organization. Members
OF the chapter charge that his actions
were wholly Tor srlf-intcrcst and not
10 tho best interests uf his country or
Of his men. Following his appear
ancc N the city auditorium an eNccu-
tive session was immediately called
o. vote on new mrUhcrs and the
resolution against lareau adopted ~
follows.
BE % resolved. that tho oklahoma
chapter Rainbow division veterans.
In,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
SMUGGLE MUNITIONS
TO GIVE VILLA HELP
htcndurf Makes More Rc,cIntiou.
or Conditiuns-Iilamc.s \mcri-
can Arms Manufacturers.
: RENEGADE CAUSES ATTACK
American l. Agent of Mc,ican CON
sui and II said TO Iic R,epon-
siblc for Attacks on Nanks.

NEW YORK. Sept Between
Sl700O,oOO and $40 600 600 worth
of goods are smurslcd annually
across the Mexican border. more
/ than ono-fourth Of which are arms
and ammunition. according TO "A
statement issued here today by the
National Association for the Protcc-
! don OF American Rights In Mexico.
quoting Dr. J.. B Al,cndorf former
member OF the United States mill
tary intelligence department. as au-
thnrity
Responsibility for "devlries" OF
Nb!a ana other bandits was placed
by Alicndorf At the door of Amer!-
can manufacturers of arms and am
muni'ion. who worh hand In hand
with The smugglcrs IncidentalIy
he declared, that a renegade Amori-
can was responsible for the attack
on American troops az Carrza bon
June. 1915, when two American Of
Ulcers and 10 men were Killed ana
y wounded Doctor Altrndorf said
mat the MtNlCdus W hu made the at
tack were short OF ammunition al
the time but obtained supplies
through the renegade. who. he
claimed. emugpi,d sl55.00O worth
across the border prior 20 the attack
SmuEglc- AEms.
villa smugEles over Gu per cent
Of his munitions" Doctor N.rrIurr
said. 'lf thar part 81 his supplies
were ruf Off hn would Doe forced uuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Robbers Get Money,
hisky and Waists
in Yesterdays HauiS

ClllCNGO, Sept Sis armed
rohhcrs bound and gagged the
night waluhman uf the National
Wine n Liquor Go. here today
today and carried away IN AN
automobile 500 gallons ot wine
ana whisky valued at $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept Thieves
broke open tho safe uf the LloNds
Insurance company last Nciuts-
ddv night and stole 'la.UuU tn
cash and $4,000 n securities. %
was learned today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
GOVERNOR is NOTIFIED
Cornwell, After Efforts
to Avert Trouble, Re
ceiveS Word.
TROOPS READY FOR ACTION
Capital Authorities Keep
Close Watch on Situa-
tiOn in District.

tHAltLI STON, ". V. sept u
I i. kcrnrN, president Of district
No. Il, in,tCd Ninc Workers OF
Nmcrlcn, IN "a tclphonc CunNcr,gt-
non WIN Governor turuWru to-
hiRht, stated hIt tho 900 minrt y
H'Hupcd AT binNillr would can
OF the invasion of Logan county
ana would return Ia thcir homes
on special train tomorrow,
hTncS icit thnrlr~tnn at noon in
mn automobile In nu effort tu
deter the miners from pruDccdl 4
further
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

HUNTINGTON. " Va. Sept .
\, $50 O'Clock tonight ru- advance
guard n kauJwha coat mirprr
marching ON the Guym valley uy.
cib'luus had reached IuugIIc.
h""nr county, mlI" and ID hHI
from Madison Twenty .f,, autumu-
huts . loaded with deputy shcrirr.
armed win rifles. l''f Logan win
m" intention of stopping 'ur iu,au-
era before they cross the Logan
county line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

DETROIT. Sept 6 Rudolph
EuyrI iu custody horr. according
'u the police has admitted that
during lhr pas' year he realized
sbl.uUU iu burgiprios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE. THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
The sun., 1919-10-12
Copper Outlook EneoupasinE.

Firmer position Of the copper metal
market has drawn renewed attention to
the encouraging factors In the trade
and American producers Of copper are
preparing for a very large volume Of
business Discussing the encouraging
factors Walkers Copper Letter says In
part: ''rhe wire mills are doing a very
good business now and the brass mills,
though operating at considerably less
than capacity, are turning out a large
volume Of products, Altogether, as
much copper IL being consumed In this
country now as there was prior to the
war Notwithstanding there IL compare
lively little building under way ana an
immense brass and copper manufactur-
ing capacity still remains idle. The sit
uation forces one to believe that, after
building finally Is resumed on q largo
scale. two to three times the amount of
copper will be consumed in this coun-
try alone than was prior to the war
The development of hydro-electrio
power Is being given earnest consider
alton practically all over the world. As
soon as international finances are re-
adjusted and credits available, Il Is an
ticipated that an classification cam
paign viii be undertaken which will ex-
coed by far the greatest preceding era
OF activity along similar lines. At the
same time manufacturers of Europe
viii be able TO avail themselves of credit
and lay In stocks Of raw material A
plumber OF large producing companies
anticipate that the next big buying
movement Is very near"
The sun., 1919-10-12
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Most professional opinion. reelected in
market comment sent out Of Wall
Street after yesterdays close, indi-
Gated that a broad market IL expected
High money Is given considerable con-
sideration In tho Weekend summing up
of the market. but most professionals
appear to believe that II will cause but
q temporary halt In the up-turn. The
stock market" says Anderson. Bruins d
Co., appears to be discounting many
factors. especially the successful out
come Of the steel strike. When money
becomes easier, we should expect q
Of the upward movement~
q. w. Wagner q Co. say that "A
buying wave that has reached such mo-
mentum does not recede overnight The
market at times IL as tight as the pro-
verbal drum" Lamborn q Co. say,
Pools find the time opportune for dis
tributing though II Is doubtful IL the
process has gone far enough TO DO
dangerous Carstairs & Co. say that
the stock. market has been rushed up to
a point where II again IL In q highly
dangerous technical condition and It ap-
pears reasonable that all concerned
should for the time being exercise
deal of caution.
The sun., 1919-10-12
High Water for Loans.

Again the market. which seems to be
on bull rampage. must reckon with
additional expansion In loans, the bank
statement disclosing a new high record
for all time OF $5.4ss,0o3.ooo an expan-
sion for last week Of s41.1Ss.o0o. During
last week call money rates Of 10 and
IL per cent were seen. and time money
was lent for as high as 6h per cent
Even higher money rates are to be an
ticlpated unless liquidation arrives In
the market There was yesterday no
brake on the rise In prices, and for a
two-hour session advances were wider
than many interests had expected. Out
side Of the loan expansion there was
nothing particularly unfavorable about
the statement of the clearing house
surplus reserve stood at s37.065. $50 and
banks kept In their own vaults about
500. 100000 cash. which did not count
as reserve. There was q net decrease
in deposits of about s1o.O00.000. and
loss in cash reserve OF member banks
In the Reserve Bank was only s4.695.-
900. United States deposits were with
drawn to the extent Of only $11.000.0 900.
The loan discount and investment item
now exceeds combined deposits nearly
$1,000, 100000.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Cuba Cane Sugar.

Information received yesterday from
creditable sources is to the effect that
an issue OF s15.O0O,Ooo In notes, prob
ably OF the 8 per cent. variety, Is to
be sold soon by the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation to fund its floating in
debtedness and provide working capital,
from q lack OF which tho corporation
has suffered considerably. In Gen.
Cocktails recent report on Cuba Cane
properties and management IL was
pointed out that ths company had all
too little working capital. making nee
essary return OF a too large proportion
of earnings into the business. All sugar
stocks. including Cuba Cane, have en-
joyed very material rises in their quo
tations during the last few weeks and
another Is soon to make its appearance
on the big board II the Exchange Gov
errors see fit to grant the listing appli-
cation. This is Manati, 10 per cent.
stock, earning, IT is said, somewhere
around twice that amount. Maaati has
a production Of 100000 bags and is ex-
pected to be greatly benefited by the
increased price It will receive on the
next crop.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Printer. and wall street.

The strike of printers was reflected
yesterday in the Wall Street district by
the absence Of q great number Of mar
ket letters and comment, usually issued
by the brokerage offices at the week end.
As q result. most Of the market letters
sent out yesterday afternoon were print
ed on Monograph machines, unusually
brief and to the point.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Motors Market.

The motors market fairly boiled IN the
brief half day session and. as a group.
led the list in advances. Chandler led
with a gain Of 26h points, General Mo-
tors 8. Pierce Arrow 8. Maxwell Sh,
Studebaker 5%. White Motors 4, Stutz
2%. Saxon ~ and Wiiiys-Overiand / 4 +.
The spectacular advances In these shares
reminded many traders of the old days
when the motors were the centre Of spec
ulation on account OF their foreign war
orders Several Of the stocks got into
new high ground. Chandler. for instance,
sold at 365. against its low Of this year
Of 1903. General Motors touched 30S.
against its low Of 11Sh. while Studeba-
ker sold at 1873, against 45&. Its 1919
low. Realization that capacity opera
tons are assured. not only In 1890. but
into 1921. the motor car industry u back
Of the move Leading manufacturers
are all the way from six to eight months
behind on deliveries and see no chance
of catching up with orders within two
years. Motor accessory companies nat
urally share prosperity that has come to
the automobile industry.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Continued on Columns aud 7.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Pressed Steel Car.

Two factors are said to be responsible
for the recent buying OF Pressed Steel
Car shares, the price of which has shot
upward in a series of very substantial
advances. The first Is the possibility Of
an increase in the dividend from 8 per
cent to 10 or IL per cent. the second is
the outlook for expansion along lines Of
foreign trade, President Hoffstot IL on
tour OF the globe looking over the
world trade situation as II affects the
equipment business, and II is believed
that during his visit In foreign countries
he win lay the groundwork for a very
extensive plan OF foreign business de-
velopment. All equipment companies are
looking forward with a great optimism
toward the day when foreign orders for
their products win come pouring In at
an unprecedented rate. 1t is common
knowledge that among the worst needs of
the war stricken countries Of Europe as
well as Of South America, Is railroad
equipment. Before the war a great pro-
portion of this business went to French
Belgian and English equipment manu-
facturers, but now they are unable 10
handle the tremendous demand which 10
coming and American concerns. for the
first time In history. are expecting to
get very liberal share. II not practi-
cally all OF this business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19

Webster, Ind.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harris is visiting her
son Paul Harris and family of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mrs.
Virgil fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Irwin attended Old Settlers at Center
vile, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Null, of Olive Hill. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Miller Sunday. Miss
Anna Jarrett, of Florida, Miss Alex
ander, Of New Paris, and Miss Kramer
of Oxford, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Borton.. 49,. Miss Ruth
Borton of Richmond, is visiting June
Jarrett this week. :. Mr.. and Mrs A.
T. Jessup, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ollie at
tended chautauqua Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. T. Myers spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers near
Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Belle
Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Brumfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Worley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brumfield, Mr.. Marion
Brumfield spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Whitacre near Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
WIFE OF BRAZIL
CITY TREASURER
lAUDS TRUT0NA
Mrs. DeArney Pays Perfect
Tonic Glowing Tribute
After Gaining Relief.

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. ALPHABETICALLY
everyone in Brazil knows, likes and
esteems Mrs. Anna DeArmey, wife of
Frank De Armey, Brazil's city treasur-
er, who lives at 319 Jackson street and
many were therefore unusually inter
est in her recent statement relating
her experience with Trutona, the per.
feet tonic
I'D been suffering from a complica-
ton of stomach, liver and kidney
troubles" Mrs. De Armey said. Il
was continually experiencing severe
headaches and quite frequently would
nave pains in my stomach, side and
back. I was very restless at night
and would have to rest periodically
during the day in order to complete
my Homework. l could eat but very
little and even then l would suffer
bad after effects
Il haven't had the headache for the
past week, since I've taken Trutona
The pains in my stomach have also
ceased to bother me and the pains in
MY back and sides have been greatly
relieved. l can eat anything | care
for without suffering any bad effects
and I'm able to rest we'll at night, too
know Trutona is good medicine
and I can heartily recommend it tc
those suffering as I did"
The above statement from a woman
Of Mrs. DeArmeys reputation, will dc
much to convince even the most
skeptical that Trutona is really a
medicine of unusual merit for the
treatment of stomach, bowel and liver
troubles, catarrhal complaints and the
like.
Trutona is now being introduced anG
explained in Richmond at Thistleth
waite's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Liberty Teachers In
Institute This Week

LIBERTY. Ind, Aug. 19.-Teachers
from this district are in Liberty this
week to attend the Union county in
stitute which opened Monday. The
county school superintendent has
found 1t difficult to secure sufficient
teachers for the schools this year.
One more grade teacher Is needed,
and it will be necessary to obtain a
new high school principal to take the
place OF Jesse Stevens, who resigned
to accept his appointment as census
supervisor. Figures announced by the
county superintendent show total Of
so teachers in the county schools, and
SO changes of position during the last
year. Four gave up positions to go
to college, and three women resigned
to get married. Seven of the teachers
employed this year are beginners.
A record sale of tickets has been
reported for the chautauqua which
opens here Friday.
Attorney Walter Bossert, Republi-
can district chairman, has left for
Utah where he will aid in party Or
ganization, and will work for the cleo
ton of Senator Smoot
A store will be started here by
Kroeger of the Cincinnati chain of
stores The two-story brick build
ing west of the Union County Nation
al bank on West Union street has been
obtained.
A new Ford automobile was stolen
from the owner, a clerk in Lee Cully's
store at Brownsville 1t was seen
going down the road along West
Whitewater river, but has not been
recovered.
A number of small thefts have been
reported by farmers living west of
Liberty. Roasting ears and potatoes
have been taken from the fields. and
and woman had $50 young chickens
stolen from her hen house.
An abandoned automobile was found
standing on downtown street recent
| ly. The car is in poor condition, and
| if the owner is not found, Sheriff Craft
| will sell it for junk.
Two tires were stolen from the
automobile belonging to a farmer liv,
ing east of Liberty. The theft was
committed while the car was left
standing on the street
| Farmers in the southern part of the
county having been losing number
Of heavyweight hogs. Heat is bellev
ed to have been the cause OF the
! deaths.
Thomas J. Templeton, Union county
clerk, is seriously i'll as the result OF
an attack of Indigestion, suffered two
| weeks ago.
Miss Pearl Brandenberg and Miss
Georgia Hollingsworth have returned
from two months stay in New York
City. Miss Hollingsworth has beer
student at Columbia university.
Mrs. Frank Bethge Of Oxford, Ohio
has spent several days with friends
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
SPENT 8 MONTHS
IN THE COUNTRY
SEEKING HEALTH
But Koeppen Got No Better
Medicine and Dieting Failed
-Tanlac Restores Him.

81 tried all kinds of medicines and
treatments, dieting, and even went to
the country and stayed eight months
trying to get back my health, but
nothing helped me a particle until l
started taking Tanlac," said John
Koeppen, who lives at 2201 Fountaine
ST., Indianapolis, Ind and is employed
by the National Motor Vehicle COM
pany. Mr.. Koeppen was born and
raised in Indianapolis, where he is
we'll and favorably known.
"One of the greatest pleasures l
ever enjoyed is giving my experience
with this wonderful medicine" con-
tinued Mr.. Koeppen as he went on
with his statement to the Tanlac rep
resentative, who had heard of his i'm
provement and called at his home to
obtain the facts.
1--WE been in run down condition
for the past five years on account of
the bad condition of my stomach.
What l ate seemed to lay in my stom-
ach like something heavy and severe
pains would start in the pit Of my
stomach and l could hardly stand the
suffering. l nearly always had a mean,
bitter taste in my mouth, which was
caused by belching up undigested food.
l was nervous, had severe headaches
and couldn't sleep good, and would
get up every morning feeling tired
and good-for-nothing l went down in
weight from 1913 pounds to 1873 and
was getting weaker all the time. The
medicine and treatments l took did me
no good, and started on diet of broth
toast and eggs, but even that wouldn't
agree with me.
81 wasn't much good for work or
anything else, so l decided to get an
indefinite lay off from my job, and l
went to the country thirty-five miles
from here, thinking the change and
rest might help me. l stayed there
eight months, but returned home not
feeling a bit better and l hadn't gain
ed a pound.
Il was at the point of giving up
hope when I began to hear SO many
good things about Tanlac, and decided
to try it, and it gave me the biggest
surprise of my life. I started to gain
ground after the first few doses, and
by the time the first bottle was fin
ished l was feeling like a different
man. l have now taken three bottles.
have gained seven pounds, and my
strength has been wonderfully in
creased. l have splendid appetite
now, eat anything l want and my
stomach seems to be in perfect condi
ton. I no longer have headaches, am
not nervous in the least, sleep sound
ly and get up every morning feeling
fine and ready to go to my job. My
work doesn't tire me out like it did
and that WORKOUT, lazy feeling is a
thing Of the past Three bottles OF
Tanlac did me more good than every.
thing else that cost me several hun.
| dred dollars. It's simply great"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
! Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by C. D
Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
! Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. l.. Parkins-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
WAYNE COUNTY YANKS URGED TO WRITE
FUNNIEST WAR EXPERIENCE FOR FILMS

Of the motion picture makers.
So if you happened to be a soldier.
or sailor or marine during he war, sit
down and scratch your head for a
minute and then write that funny ex.
perience that happened down at Camp
Taylor or Camp Shelby or better still
over on the fighting front when
things were lively"
The contest isn't restricted, how
ever, to just ex-service men. Women
who served their Uncle Sammy during
the war also have an equal opportun
ity. Wives, mothers, sisters ano
sweethearts of ex-service men may
also write a story provided of course
that the service man whom the story
is about is too modest to write it him
self. However, the name of the per
son writing the story and the name
and address Of the soldier whom the
story is about must be given.