davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Spring Needs
For the Home

H R. H for cleaning paint oil
paintings and all vanished sur
faces. BoX-1Oc.
H and H Soap for cleaning rugs,
carpets, wool and silk clothing.
Also splendid for the shampoo.
Large Cake-15c.
Zip for cleaning raincoats, felt
or straw hats; especially fine for
Panama hats. Bottle-25c.
Sterno Canned Heat, Can-1Oc.
Fancy Market Baskets-55c, csc
and S5c. :
O'Cedar Mops-S1.OO and S1.25.
Wizard Polish-2Oc and 45c.
Easel Black Boards, 75c ones at
SOC.
Feather Busters. good quality
soc.
Large Auto Feather Duster-
$1.25.
Decorated China Mayonaise
Bowl, plate and ladle to match.
Set-5Oc.
Sweet Meat Covered Jars; coin
gold decoration. $3.50 value for
$3.50.
Folding Ironing Board, never
slip kind; large size. $500 ones
$2.35.
Hand Carved Photo Frames.
Choice of one lot worth to $3.50
for-$1.5O.
Parlor Brooms. five sewed. good
quality stock with fancy handle.
$1.o0 value for-S5c.
24-lb. Family Scale. weighs by
ounces. Saturday price. each
$500.
$3.50 fodder Kars for baby
$500.
Candle Shades for Pre- Lenten
festivities. Each-5c
Sheffield Silverware Marmalade
Jars and Lemon Trays; Use values
at each-oOc
Ben Hur Soap, EIGHT BARS for
-47c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
LOOK INTO CAUSE OF FIRE.
Missouri Hospital Burned-Seventy.
One Patients Carried Out Safely.

jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 21.-State
officials prepared today for a sweep
ing investigation into the causes of
the fire which last night RACED the
St Mary's hospital here. Seventy one
patients were removed while the build
ing was ablaZe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Hog Island at Work.

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-Hog Island,
worlds greatest shipyard, resumed
normal work today. Four hundred
striking foremen who demanded in
creases from $64 to $40 a week and
the %, 600 workers forced out returned
after giving Director General Piez of
the Emergency Fleet corporation one
week in which to adjust the differ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Chose Hun CoIors.
ences.

Berlin. Feb. 21.-According to a
special dispatch received from Wei
mar, the states commission has
chosen black, red and gold for the
classic. colors of German republican
ism for the national flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
TO SIGN FIGHT BILL
Nevada Governors Signature Make
25 Rounds Lawful.

Carson City, New, Feb. 21.-It was
understood today that Governor Boyd
will sign the twenty-five round boxing
amendment which completed the
gauntlet in the state legislature yes
terday by passing the senate by a vote
of 10 to 5.
The bill was amended by the sem
ate to prevent white and colored men
participating in contests. The house,
it was believed, will concur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
BREAK EVEN WITH TIGERS
Jayhawkers Take Missouri Into Camp
BY SO to % Score.

Columbia, Mo. Feb. 21-The Kan
sas university basketball team took
the second game of two game series
from Missouri university Thursday
night. Missouri won the first game,
and the win tonight gives the Jay
hawks an even break. The score was
Kansas Sc, Missouri 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
VOiLe and
SunmerSuifngS
Specials
27-inch Printed Voiles

27-inch Printed Voiles
Finely woven and good assori-
ment Of pretty floral patterns.
excellent for inexpensive 10
dresses, special .......... IJC
3S.inch Lincnc Suiting
A scrviCeable wash material for
suits and skirts. shown In OTo
pink. Rose and tan. Special OlJ
30-inch Tropical Sulting
Good Qyauty. merccrlzod finish
white and tan backgrounds with
colorcd plaid combinations that
make excellent sport skirts A0o
and suits special ...,..... fJI
SB-iuCh Nom -krush Linen
An all-iinen quality. mcrcorHed
finish. shown I'm pink. lavender
green. tan. rose. maize CT 70
and gray Special, yard DI.OO
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
TULSA PERMITS LEAD
l3 SOUTHWEST CITIES
Kansas CIV IniIcd a. Uca,h Milli"u
Dollar Nnrk while TULSA N'hl
over Two Mtllun-
SIOUX CITY HAS INCREASE


So ,ue ~ .n, Do .u,t BOO 'n'
f-..,.. showed d'.r.nf' ir n''
...1e o, nym au'I ''r '''
month oy r.rr a.H .'. .r,r.l-' nt'
r.r,..N N,r .ah. I've. ."' ''.'nf
5000 ..Ns reform of N. "N' ''''
r..s The rI. .nt' N'ur0 .I. iiNh
rHr rc.r .u uu..'.rr U'fm.f .'' I'''
10 Tr..a. r.n . total I.'w.. ''.l'
... fI H. month "f MI"
Other .lN IN fH' '''r r"'' '''' N'
Hr u|uuu mur# i". H' m'N.h
l..n..lu,u.. IH.HNf U'rw' N'I''
... r...r .nln HuuN.r fht uI
.r. ..lu. Hu.f.w western t.N Ih"
,rrrr..t., uf ruu fo. ruHn wH7 noi
..Uf . largo Hs for HuIn. nf ~"
ofna. ..Ur. This la u','lr' l'f
showing loot l,br wnH good and .h'
other Arrr r,rDsuHErr uf tN.f'H.'
were musiI, bc,'uH" of poor 500"
ing last year
Tulrafa percentage uf inDrcnF" "i
merit values 200 1uus tnw year over
June last year wlr ll0 per com h.
Joasph -huNpd 1861 pcI r"u' 100
,re,se over 1918. M, IarEoH' increase
Of an, one ~ Ino ~ rIflra huI 'hn'
city made pn uuuaunNN poor show
iug In June 1913
IN, n,,T largest gain p'H W'"'
o., pkmuIrcc v.Hh u ,li prr cont
.ugrsaar I4n,Y|u Sch Nti me
smallest Increase hl' .hoN'd con
adorable activity in june. l'lN
Kansas CIiy was ng,f ~ Tusa Boo ih"
value " permits w,th' t91ib6o. ana
led ali other cities boz 'hr numb'r
OF permits being ~, and Tulsa
followed second with 2'A permits
Roth wichita ana sioux 'i'N showed
very complimentary values loo pee.
mita Tor June
The following table gives ihe mum
her OF permits and the value ~ 'h'
IL cities " this territory Tor Jun'
1919, and the percentage ~ lh'i''''
over june. 1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Silk Poplin

Very good quality. 30 Inches wide.
comes In gray. green, wistcrH.
plunt navy, copen, rose and N.0.
low for summer wear no.
Special, yard ............ OOI
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

The total number of permits is
sued In the ~ cities for June 1919
we're i,TS2. showing slight de-
crease In the number Of permim Is
sued In May, 1919, there having been
1895 permits issued Tor May The
number OF permits issued for June,
1918 was 6Sig
The value OF permits issued for
June, 1919, In Tulsa almost eaualled
tho total value OF permits issued IN
the IA titica for June. 1918. The
total value Of permits in June, IBIS,
was j2,92s1i2. and the total value
OF permits issued Tor June, lel I,
Was 1850 bes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

PARIS. July Tho Austrian
yoycrnment yaa given up nt lr1H.
f., m, ums being iho idea "f %
union with Germany Or hau"i.
..crrfary fur foreign pfnhrH. de-
..nrrd ln an address delivered I1t
U,rk at the congress hold hy mo
councils ot workers ,RD""rding .'
inc Vienna correspondent ~ 'h.
Ttf NINA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Voile and Organdy DreSSes---$I2,95
Pettieoats. Special $3.95

Jersey tops with messalinc hounce; others
are Htriped taftctas or changehblc fancy
flounc,u, small tucks and narrow ruffles.
Altogether an excellent assortment for choice
and rare bargains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

BDRLIN, July 7--tvia londunl
An'intensified state Of aicge haa been
proclaimed IN raderborn and psycn-
hausen Westphalia. The proClama-
tion was issued after riots over the
high cost Of food had occurred In
the towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Abyrdnlan Flag RAISED.

WASHINGTON, July THE flag
OF Abyssinia, one OF the worlds OLD
est governments. with history
dating back 10 the days Of The Queen
~ sheba was unfurled In Nashiny-
ton today on the arrival of a dcleFo
tion from that nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Good Aprons ~ white pcrcalcs with
figures on polka dots. straight styles,
h,Itcd aad buttouing down left side
round nccks and short Aeoves for
summer wear Special FOR 0Qo
clearance ............N ..... JCS
Fourth I1oDr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Made Of pink or blue checked percale
In styles opening down the left side
short Sleeves, square neck and plped II
contrasting colors. good assortmvn
Offering pleasing choice d,1 ~
Special ............... D.. sDl.ZS
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Made ~ good quality materials In
beucd styles. shown In light pink
Copcn and dark blue ripcd In white,
large. fancy pockets. In sizes for
small medium and large 90 40
figures Special ......... pOsfO
Fourth floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Imported Pongee

shown In natural color and white
only; 80 and 40 inches wide. very
popular for dresses. suits. slUre
and mems shirts the p1 IN
yard $500 TO ....... ID .DU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Iumpctcnt engineers have said the
only satisfactory sOurUc for - water
sunni, for Tulsa H. the one a. h
voted on July 10. The report Of
these engineers has bccn endorsed
and approved by hrgC number ~
the most conservative nnd vuC'r~,-
fnI huEnc-S mrn uf this CttN. sure
h no one viii undertake Ia Nay
Ihct-' men arc either fools or hood
IcT-. They represent every line oi
business III this city. nEmbrt~ Of
ever, civic organization In Tulsa.
The, represent probably No per cent
~ all subscriptions Ia war funds uf
all kinds and their only lmrrtst In
the matter ~ tu still furi-cr aid In
building Tulsa greater,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
SEVERE
 CAMP PA|GN ON /. H. |. IF 1.
Attorney General Palmer and Other Public Men Convene
 To Discuss Future Plans for Prevention of Profiteering

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-In an ticipation that legislation to stop profiteering soon will become effect i've. the department of justice is put ting the final touches to it's plans for procedure when the new weapons are available.
 Attorney General Palmer today called a meeting of the conferees who took the cost of living problem under advisement nearly three months ago Secretaries Glass. Houston and Vii, son, Chairman Murdock and W. B. Colver of the federal trade commits sion; Director General Hines, Assist ant Attorney General Ames. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Leffing. we'll and H. E. Figg, assistant to Judge Ames, were present.
 After review of the progress made so far. which was said to be very gratifying, considering that none of the laws requested of congress has been placed on the statute books. the conference discussed new steps to be taken when the real campaign" is started. Officials refused to indicate what they had in mind, but it is known Attorney General Palmer is determined to proceed vigorously in a number of individual cases. An other meeting is to be held later in the week, when Secretaries Baker and Daniels are expected to attend and to advise concerning the release of surplus foodstuffs still held by the military departments of the govern ment Secretary Baker today can celed instructions for the distribution of sugar held by the army. on learn ing that the supply was available for only two and one-half months in ad- vance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Negroes IndOrse
 Race Riot Probe

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Steps to SC cure indorsement by negroes through out the United States of resolution offered in the United States Senate by Charles Curtis, Senator from Kan. sas, providing for a congressional in vestigation of race riots and lynching, are being taken by tho National As sociation for the Advancement of Col. ored People. This resolution was in. troduced on Sept. 22. It provides that subcommittee of the Senate Com mittee on Judiciary shall investigate the recent riots in Washington and other cities. and lynchings generally, and that it shall also ascertain as far as possible the cause for such race riots and lynchings, and report what remedy or remedies shall be employ ed to prevent their recurrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
LABOR, CAPITAL WORK TOGETHER.
 ASSERTS PROF,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Cooperation ihy labor in the management of indus try and profit-sharing were advocated as means of preventing the American form of government from committing suicide, by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, in an address tonight before the Institute of Arts and Science of the university.
 ''Must the American form of govern ment commit suicide in order to give to industry better and more satisfac- tory organization? asked pr. Butler.
 The question, he added, answered it. self. for eff the American form of gov ernment commits suicide it will make no difference to anyone whether in- dustry is better organized or not. Chaos will have come again.
 'When industry is viewed as co. operative enterprise in production, it follows that those who work with their hands like those who worked with their brains and those who work with their savings are eiseitled to take part
 
 the industry and to have voice in determining the conditions under which their cooperation shall be giv- en and continued:
 "The strike" he continued. 'is at best not a method of reasonableness. but weapon of industrial war and it ought in time to become obsolete with the submarine and the Big Bertha"
 Referring to the steel strike, MT. Butler said:
 ''The ultimatums of Mir Fitzpatrick and MT. Foster were well planned attack on the principles upon which the American people have rested their government their civilization and their life' The war that has been or ganized by MT. Fitzpatrick and MT. Foster and the similar wars that were organized in Great Britain by Mir. Smiley and MT. Thomas are many times more dangerous than the Aus trian ultimatums to Serbia or the Ger. man invasion of Belgium"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
BODIES FOUND;
 SUICIDE PACT
 IS SUSPECTED
Two Women, Believed to Be Sisters, Found Drowned in Denver Lake; Registered at Hotel From Des Moines, la.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 13.-The bod. ies of two women, found today in Der. kelley lake here, had not been identi. fled tonight. Death was caused by drowning and the coroner said indi- cations were that the drowning was the result of a suicidal pact. A letter addressed to Edith Cook of Lisbon, Iowa, was found on one of the women.
 A policeman and others earlier in the day had identified the bodies as those of Mrs. Lillian McKelvet and Mrs. Augusta Holley, sisters. This Identification was disproved when the sisters were found very much alive. One of the women had two long gashes in her scalp.
 The letter was written on the sta tionery of the Northwestern hotel at Stanwood, Iowa, May 26. 1916, and signed Rupert. Two cards, one bear ing the name of Rupert A. Thiessen and the other Earl w Cranston, 211 South Sixth street, Cedar Rapids, Ia., also were found.
 Police investigation revealed that two women registered at local ho- tel on October as Edith and Ethel Cook of Des Moines. Ia. They have not been seen since October g.
 A pawn ticket for a wrist watch found in their possession gives strength to the suici1e theory, ac- co-ding to the police.
 Papers found in their room indi- cated that Edith Cooks real name was Mrs Thomas Lorenson of Lisbon, Iowa, and that she was to have ap- peared in a divorce action in Lisbon, October g.
 The room rent of the two women was paid to October g. when they were notificied to pay or leave. They disappeared on that day.
 MECHANICSvILLE. Iowa. Oct IA William Cook of this city early to- day declared that his two daughters Mrs. Thomas (Edithl T.orenson and Ethel Cook. were in Denver. Colo. The news dispatch was the first word he had received of their death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Areentina Refuses
 German Loan Bids

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Oct. 13. The Finance committee of the Chamber has refused German bids for a government credit, but awarded a credit of s2OO. 100000 to the Allies for two years at 5A per cent, payable quarterly.
 Great Britain, France and Italy par ticipate in the loan, which is for the stated purpose of buying food and raw materials. The German financial representatives put up a stiff argu- ment in their effort to obtain credit for the same purpose. but the general sentiment of Congress remains op- posed to any proposals to advance money to Germany.
 These representatives have not giv- en up hope. however, and it is report ed that they are considering applying to the President for loan of $100.- 100000. with the backing of the Deutsche Bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Man Suspected of
 Staying Canadian
 Soldier, Captured

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Oct. 13.-Ni. chan Martin is in custody at Visalia, Cal, in connection with the staying about 130 miles from here about a week ago of Desteunder, a dis charged soldier, it was announced by the sheriff's office here tonight.
 According to officers, the arrest followed the cooperation of officers from Chicago, where Desteunder's widow, Mrs. Alice Desteunder, re- sides. Martin is said to be the owner of a garage at Yettem, Cal. Officers said the arrest resulted from furnishing California authorities with the description of a man alleged to have accompanied Desteunder on an automobile trip from Providence, R. l., to Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
ENGLAND OPENS NATION N-W|DE
 DRIVE FUR ! l l LEAGUE

LONDON, Oct ,13.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-A nationwide cam paign in favor of the league of ma. tions opened today under the presi. dency of Sir Horace B. Marshall, lord mayor of London For the occasion the league of nations union called to- gether many of the leading British statesmen, including Herbert H. Asquith, Lord Robert Cecil, John R. Clynes, former food controller; Earl Curzon of Kedleston, president of the council; Andrew Bonar Law, lord privy seal, and Sir Donald Mclean, National Liberal member of parlia- ment
 In addition all of the foreign am. bassadors and diplomats and men prominent in various walks of civil life churchmen, laborites, industrial ists, scientists and lawyers-were present Premier Venizelos of Greece, MT. Asquith, Sir John Clyne and Lord Robert Cecil were among the princi- pal speakers.
 Premier Lloyd George sent a mes sage to the meeting, saying:
 Civilization cannot longer afford to squander it's time and treasure on the destruction of it's own handiwork. The allied governments are pledged to the leagues noble ideals I appeal to my fellow countrymen to support international order and good will"
 King George sent the following letter to Lord Robert Cecil:
 We have won the war. That is a great achievement; but it is not enough. We fought to gain lasting peace, and it is our supreme duty to take every measure to secure it.
 For that. nothing is more essen tial than a strong and enduring league of nations. Every day makes this clearer. The covenant of Paris is a good foundation The nature and strength of the structure to build upon this must depend on the earnest ness and sincerity of popular sup port.
 Millions of British men and wom- en, conscious of the ruin and suffer ing caused by the brutal havoc of war, stand ready to help if only they are shown the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
RADICALS ADVOCATING ATTACK ON
 TROOPS

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Coincident with police reports that three steel plants in the Chicago district reop ened today, word from Gary, Ind, an nounced the general distribution of anonymous handbills urging over throw of the federal troops stationed in that city.
 The handbills found throughout the downtown section of Gary purported to bear a proclamation of the com munist party of America" but were unsigned. Great mass meetings' were advocated as the means of usurping control
 No disorders were reported from the various steel centers of the dis trict, although labor leaders were said to have distributed several hun dred additional pickets in South Chicago, Gary and Indiana Harbor.
 Reports indicated the largest num- Der of pickets gathered in the vicin- ity of the Wisconsin Steel company of the International Harvester com pany, and the Interstate Steel and Iron company plants at South Chi cago, both of which reopened today after three weeks of idleness. Police said approximately soc men returned to work at the Wisconsin plant, where the usual force is reported to be 1000, and that 200 men resumed oper- ations at the Interstate. which is said to employ 400 regularly. John FitZ- patrick chairman of the national com mittee for organization of steel work CTS. declared he did not believe more than three per cent of the men in the Gary plant of the United States Steel corporation had returned to work.
 The Pittsburgh strike district was quiet today. State police dispersed several hundred strikers when thev attempted to hold a meeting at North Clairton No arrests were made.
 David Patterson, an organizer. had been scheduled to sneak in an aban- doned barn. When he appeared the sergeant commanding the state troop CTS prevented the meeting. declaring that it could not be permitted under
 (Confinuad ou Paoo TUOl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
:LONGSHOREMEN
 TO STAY OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Thousands of longshoremen, massed tonight in Cooper Union to vote on the ques- tion of calling off the strike which has virtually tied up New York har- bor, made it so evident that they in- tended to stay out that their interna- tional officers abandoned their inten- tion of putting the question to a vote.
 It was a relatively good natured but determined crowd of water front "huskies" that filled the hall. but outside thousands of their comrades surged towards the door so, deter minedly in their efforts to get in that police reserves had to be summoned.
 The meeting had been called by T. V. O'Connor, president of the In- ternational Longshoremen's associa- tion, to obtain a vote on the reconi- mendation made by delegates of the various locals that the men abandon their unauthorized strike pending re- opening of their case by the national adjustment commission. MT. O'Con- nor, who repeated tonight his charges that the walkout had been inspired by the I. w. w, made a supreme effort to gain control of the meeting, but he was booed and hissed.
 When it was evident that the men would not listen to proposition of returning to work directors of the meeting abandoned their intentions of calling for votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
New York Officials Are Threatened By
 Anarchistic Soviet

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Members of the bomb squad tonight were as signed to protect Supreme Court Justice Barlow S. Weeks, Assistant District Attorney Alexander I. Rorke and Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan, acting head of the squad, as the result of the finding of anar- chistic circulars, which attack the three men and call on the workers of the steel and "every other in- dustry'' to arm themselves. As an added precaution, special guard has been placed around public build ings, churches and the homes of the prominent capitalists and public of ficials.
 Federal agents are cooperating with the district attorneys office and the police department in run ming down the authors of the mani festo.