davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-28
EDITORIALS:
WORKING HIS MEAL TICKET

The Los Angeles Times and Tucson Star OF SUNDAY mao
in their columns extended article emenaEhg ro in
Association for Protection of American Rights IN Mex
co an organization which has bent and is bending all is
energies toward pushing the United States into war VIII"
Mexico which article itself is constructed most stuy
70 create dstrust and ill feeling toward Mexico and Mexl-
on the part of Americans and particularly to arouse
i'll feeling toward Carranza administration IN Mexico
The article is in the form of press telegram from
New York. and captioned Mexico Headquarters Tor Ger
many's Next World War. The Oasis received copy OIL
the article
The screed in question starts with the impressive as
sertion:
"Within six months after the United States rattes
the treaty of peace Germany will have complete economic
control Mexico. Within very few years, If they are
permitted carry out the plans they have formulated ana
are executing rapidly possible the Germans VIII
have absolute economic political and military contro OF
Latin America with headquarters in Mexico then they VIII
be ready attempt the realization ot their cream
of world conquest" said Dr. F. B. Aendorf late of the
United States Military Intelligence Department who op-
Grated in Mexico from July, 1917 to April l. 1919"
The article in question about ninety per cent pure
bunk and per cent of accurate statement woven so
slfuly with the bunk that it gives sembance of truth
and sincerity TO it ALL
According to Atendorf he not only doing secret
military intelligence work in Mexico for the United States
but he supposed also be doing the kind of work
for both the German government and the Caranza govern
ment The following paragraph is quoted from the article:
&c" think am qualified to speak with authority about
German and Mexican activities against the United Staes
said Doctor Altendor 'for in the confidence of
Eckhardt, the German ambassador to Mexico and of Car
rama, each knowing that the trusted agent of the
other Indeed appointed captain in the German
my by direction of Won Eckhardt and colonel in the Mex
lean army with the approval of Carranza In this dual
military capacity helped train 900 reservists in Sonora
who to form the nucleus of German army of
$4,000 men which to invade the United States smutan
eousy with the last great German drive in France and
the july 191Sand in my true character an Amer
secret service agent prevented the raid being carried
out"
Now, the editor states from his own personal know
ledge of Sonora gained through twenty-five years of close
personal contact with the people state and by con-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-28
FEAR OF EVIL

,,r;ab+ and sunny it is happy, to phe co,e' VIZ
Oh TO-DAY ~ money and standoff at the store NY
have 1h'y G ts tank full chugs along to beat the p
oiu @ " o"o 60 70 he thankful blessings are ol w. 4d
a nave I'm ns thinking of as oat onns arou" DOWN down.
and I'm wagering that sorrow WIN come - be gazing out
n1 It's the nature of critters 10 NC s'1 ;of and
my way ~ VIZ dose of bitters figuring on gn1ei anu
ahead d ofmes sit and wonder why Dame Nature af
dread oi'les tear asunder from presentlmentS o.
US So wa Why are thinking at the wedding when luafe hs
roaries Mike, of the rough and rocky sea's . % vobs
ooom must strike. And we think, wlle Souss
oros a with light fantastic heel Of the same wien
are M ~ orno to the souphouse for meal III Jul
they D I'saade where the tambous gayly thrum we
orsn.:Sr If the shadow of the evil days TO come
When the Joyous quckens we can near pe
crv "Eat and drink and raise the dickens l I ~ d..
- 49,, ,o, s,1. in the wheat there is the WeaVli' III
+be douohnut there's the hole.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-28
EDITORIAL NOTES


THOSE who have investigated the subject say that'
about fifty per cent of the bombs that are planted under
the houses of prominent placed there by private
detective agencies working up jobs
WOMEN not considerate as men: Quite often
occupies front seat at theatre who wears mo- hair
at all.
POLICY is more often the motive for a mans honesty
than is principle
MAN may be as honest as the day is long; but he
can do deal of mischief at night
If MAN is big and fat and able he can make 90
most any kind of bluff
"A GOOD maxim is never out of season" That do
pends upon whether it is gun or an epigram
MUCH meat Many Maladies" An old saw
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-28

MUCH meat; Many Maladies." An old say
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-28

"A GOOD maxim is never out of season."
pends upon whether it is gun or an epipram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
SCHEDULE OF STEEL
PRICES AGREED UPON
Industrial Bonrd and Manufacturer
Reach Conclusion Nftcr Long
Session Announce Finding.
PALMER NOT TO INTERFERE


v.,,ItI.gnpS N.r... % Cor.
,.,,, ,,r,U,I.s uf .r., rr,,a tr
,,,.I .,l nan. rr,tfi.t. .rrn,i lpuu
a.. ,...,.,rf,r.t,. ,f .n, r,.. Ir
p,.r.. and inr Iudu.tr.I nwrl ,'
,I,r d...r.u,rui Of .uu.un.., .l,,.r
anrn,,n..l ,od.t .,r.r u.uIn,rGJ ur
,,c I,r.,,t had .,,ri,rr,U ugu A.
t.,p,, ,,rr,rlI r.I..., Aunuur..
rrrpf .f r,,. nov. pr .ns following lU.
,,rf,,,r,, u.a rlI.. .H 1000 indie.
,..p maj ul. nY.rl efforts ~ &C..
d,,r, ANA I.,n.Ngr prices through
nrr,,rr.pi win prpaur,r. would not
u,,,, yt,p .rr...rfnu from the DO.
norr,ri of u.i.,r
steel mo. who lu in.ni conference
with fn, board framed the urly
.n.Ju., brrnr, leaving Wt,nInKltr
,rs,ord,, sad 10 vas uudrrHpoJ
tbst fn, uyrsiIou az pri.r uErcs
rncp.s .,yas =, ho nII before u4u rI
tn,rc, prrr,I. A.. the hoard Dhu@
NAN prcR Iovrycr. tf'ar tho visit
=, Ntr p,Imrrs.oNl,r .Iu mat 'n,
ho,rd mad merely pniri a tu,u ra'
ON tho nov attorney. general
rnr nov, rrlr,. which ranrIt.H
,,n,ryc,, reductions from Do 90 -
r.r ,rr, n,rou, effective uf uu.r
f,r mo ,rar 1913 and represent the
Gr.t cff,rrs or the industrial board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Urge Home Gardens.

WASHINGTON. March 81 Main
irnAncc OF home gardens TO meet the
continued need for food Is being
urged hy the department Of agr!cul-
turc In "A nation wide campaign nov
we'll under way. Federal garden cN-
perts said today that the interest was
as great AS last year. when thc pa
tive. Pamphlets and other publica-
tons pointing out the necessity Of
continuing last years war gardens
are being widely spread by the de-
partmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

HImplcs ON tho face. lunches IN
the neck, sallnw ana Hwnrthy CON.
plcNiou, sores ulrrrN mucous
patches, copper colurod spots. Hcaly
skin affections constipation. iuapi.
i've liver dyspepsia ana stomach
troubles are common symptoms of
poisoned blood There is mo- remedy
offered today tn tho public that has
80 successfully cured tNr~c diseases
as Number 40 Tor tie Blood" Nu
old DOCTORS prescription containing
the most reliable Alternatives known
To medical science
Pat up 10y j G. Mcnrunhau. Evans
VILE, IND, 80 years il druggist
Sold hN Stcinhcrg Bros ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
CHARGES BAKER
AIDED |. W. W.
ooyr,Nurp FROM PACE ONE

Themselves to the penalties of the
articles OF war, but their attitude In
this respect will he quietly ignored
and they viii he treated with kindly
confederation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
FORMER ARIZONA INDIAN
AGENT DIES IN KENTUCKY

LENISGTON. ny March 2l.-
Claude " Johnson aged t5. chief
~ rhr federal department bureau u
.fu'ug ana engraving At Washing
.lu. unlrr the Nrv, cleveland td-
.4Iu.striuou later United states In
i.tu uKcul lu Arizona. died this art
,fuuou.o Altar ~"ryng the govern
wcn' ho VAS sent 90 London and
PARIS as head 81 q printing press
company lio WJs author ut - NUM-
bog ~ books on cIvu gpt"rumrni
ilr was son ~ Mr. IluSt Jea.-
'r.YH johnson, southern pUctcs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Officers Dumbfoun,icd.

~''
consideration.
Officers Dumbfoundcd.
"Officera of the army were dumh-
founded that tho war department
should order violations OF military
laws 10 he quietly ignored and thai
the violators OF tho law be treated
with kindly consideration.
Tho number OF obicciors In
creased and numerous complaints on
tho peculiar condition went from
army officers to Washington,
board OF inquiry under tho direct
and personal supervision OF the sec
retary OF war resulted The an
nounced intention OF the board was
to discriminate between tho true oh
jectors and false ohicCtorS The
range OF tho hoard however was
limited by n second order promul-
gated by Secretary Baker December
10 1911.
The secretary of war directs
that until further instructions on tho
subject arc issued. personal arruplcS
against war should he construed as
constituting conscientious obler
tors under the instructions con
tanned In confidential letter from
this office dated October "a 1917
"By that order every man who
itry service. whether CowardiCc, hur
mani,arianism international social
Ism, belief in the principles of the
! W. W. or what not had 90 pc per
miticd to violate all the military rcg-
ulattons and his violations had iu be
quietly ignored and the man treated
with kindly consideration
"One Of the ohjcctors wrote this
letter while IN the guardhousc.
From what little news We set
We almost go crazy for Joy when We
read or hear that the red flag IL
rapidly waving over moro and more
territory In Europe, Tor we know n
means liberty in the fullest srusc oi
the word for those downtrodd"n
workers
That is the class OF men tho wal
department ordered uH tn treat with
kindly courtesy and We did So"
Major Foster dismissed the case
~ the sincere religious ohlcctors
saying that FOR such mon he had the
highest respect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
NO MURDER EVIDENCE
AGAINST YOUNG NEGRO

lulr Davis, the young negro who
was hctd on investigation ny the po-
lice iu connection with the killing
of W O.. leonard, was removed to
the county jail Yesterday charged
with yagrancy. chief Allen says tho
evidence against The ncgIo docs NOT
warrant holding him for murdcr.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

NLa-AE 1n &c.
Isaac blesseth Jacob. and sendetb him to
DAUGHTER Of Ishmael. 10 The vision Of
Jacobs ladder. 10 The stone Of Bethel.
20 Jacobs VOW.
And Isaac called Jacob, and bless
ed him. and charged him. and said
unto him. Thou shalt not take Q
wife of the daughters of Canaan.
2 Arise, 90 to Padan-aram. to
the house of Bethuel thy mothers
father; and take thee a wife from
thence of the daughters of Laban
thy mothers brother
=, And God Almighty bless thee.
and make thee fruitful, and multi
ply thee, that thou mayest be q
multitude of people;
And give thee the blessing OF
Abraham. to thee. and to thy seed
with thee; that thou mayest inherit
the land wherein thou are a
stranger. which God gave unto
Abraham.
5 And Isaac sent away Jacob:
and he went to Pandan-aram unto
Laban, son of BethueI the Syrian.
the brother of Rebekah, Jacobs and
Esau's mother.
Z When Esau saw that Isaac
had blessed Jacob, and sent him
away to Padan-aram, to take him
wife from thence; and that as
ne blessed him he gave him a
charge. saying. Thou shalt not take
a wife of the daughters of Canaan:
And that Jacob obeyed his
father and his mother, and was
gone to Padan-aram;
And Esau seeing that the
daughters of Canaan pleased not
Isaac his father;
Then went Esau unto Ishmaei,
and took unto the wives which he
had Mahalath the daughter of Ish-
mael Abraham's son, the sister of
Nebajoth. to be his wife.
10 4 And Jacob went out from
Besr-sheba. and went toward Haran.
IL And he lighted upon a certain
place. and tArried there all night.
because the sun was set: and he
took of the stones of that place. ana
put them for his pillows. and lay
down in that place to sleep.
IL And he dreamed. and behold
a ladder set up on the earth, and
the top of it reached to heaven: and
behold the angels of God ascending
and descending on IT.
10 huO. the ElOOO
above it, and said, / am the Lord
God of Abraham thy father. and the
God of Isaac: the land whereon thou
liest. to thee will 1 give it, and
to thy seed:
IA And thy seed shall be as the
dust of the earth; and thou shalt
spread abroad to the west. and to
the east. and to the north, and to
the south: and in thee and in thy
seed shall all the families of the
earth be blessed.
Is And. behold. 1 am with thee,
and will keep thee in all places
whittier thou goest. and will bring
thee again into this land: for ] will
mot leave thee, until nave done
that which l have spoken TO thee
of.
! 16 II And Jacob awakened out of
his sleep, and he said. Surely the
Lord is in this place; and / knew
lit not.
| II And ne was afraid. and said,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

more likely to win a good CONNER
cial position IL you study the coach
ing course thoroughly.
q. How long will the coaching
course run?
A. There are twelve lessons in the
coaching course and one of these
will be printed in The Sunday Her
aid each week for as many weeks
This will be followed on the thir-
teenth week by q general examina-
tion covering all subjects touched on
in the twelve lessons, and the an
swers to this general examination
will be printed on the fourteenth
week. The answers to all problems
in the first lesson will be printed
with the second lesson the following
week and SO on throughout the
course.
@. Shall I send the lessons to The
Washington Herald as soon as ]
have worked them out?
A. No. Take your time and figure
the lessons out carefully. When you
are satisfied you have completed
your best effort-lay your set OF an
swers aside and compare it with the
accurate set to be printed with the
next lesson next Sunday.
@. Will the taking of the course
mean an outlay OF money?
A. Positively not. 1t will mean no
outlay of money, either directly OF
indirectly.
q. Am j to consider / have not
sufficient education to master the
course il find my answers do not
agree with those printed each week
A. Certainly not. After you have
studied. the problems offered in this
course you will find out just what
departments you are weak in. and
with a few hours review will be
able to master every .fundamenta
along those lines.
q. How will the coaching course
help me II l already have a govern
ment position?
A. If you study the twelve lessons
and general examination in the
coaching course. you will put your
self in a position to PASS more diff
ficult examination. which will give
You a more lucrative position.
Q. Will my work in the coaching
course give me any credit in the
regular Civil Service examination?
A. No. 1t will give you no credit
in a regular Civil Service eXamina
tion. but conscientious application
! to the lessons in the course will pu,
you in a position to pass a regular
examination without dif1culty.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

How dreadful is this place! this is
none other but the house Of God.
and this Is the gate Of heaven,
Is And Jacob rose up early in
the morning, and took the stone
that he had put for his pillows, and
set II up for a pillar, and poured
oil upon the top Of IL
- And he called the name Of
that place Bethel: but the name
of that city was called Lug at the
first
20 And Jacob vowed a VOW, say
ing, II God will be with me, and
will keep, me in this way that /
go, and will give me bread to eat.
and raiment to put on,
21 So that ] come again to my
fathers house in peace; then shall
the Lord be my God:
y And this stone. which I have
set for q pillar. shall be Gods
house: and OF all that thou shalt
give me l will surely give the tenth
unto thee.
CTo be Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

Perhaps after you have read over
the questions and answers printed
today there will stiIl be some point
you want to clear up in your mind.
III there Is, send your query to: The
Educational Editor, The Washing
ton Herald" and you will receive
prompt personal answer.
Remember: The first OF the twelve
lessons to be printed weekly in
The Civil Service Coaching Course"
was printed in The Sunday Herald
Of December Z. This lesson was one
on the subject Of geography.
Following are about q dozen
questions which have been repeat
edly asked the Educational Editor
since the first announcement ap-
peared, with answers which will
help to make the plan of the coach
ing course clear.
O. Are prizes to be awarded those
taking the course?
A. The Washington Herald will
give no prizes in connection with
the lessons. However, every per-
son who eonscientiousiy follows the
lessons in The Herald each week
will have no trouble winning a
prize worth while for they will
then be qualified to take any popu-
lar Civil Service examination and
be certified to q good position.
@ Will I be able to pass a Civil
Service examination after have
completed The Washington Her
aids Coaching Course?
A. While The Washington Herald
cannot guarantee that all who fol-
low the coaching course will i'm
mediately pass a Civil Service ex-
ing oficials of the Civil Service
Commission. that anyone with an
eighth grade education who thorough
ly masters the lessons in this course
should secure high grade and win
an early appointment.
@. How can learn what govern
ment positions are open to me after
I have completed the course?
A. Write. telephone or call to the
Bureau OF Information, Civil Serv-
ice Commission. 1924 F street north
west, Washington, D. C. They will
give all details regarding scheduled
examinations in which you are an
terested.
a. Will the Civil Service Coach
ing Course help me to get a good
position outside of the government?
A. II most assurediy will. En-
ployes in private concerns demand
even a higher standard than does
Uncle Sam and you will be much
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
John Barrett to Address
Advertising Club Today

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will have John Barrett. di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union. as the principal speaker at
their luncheon this afternoon at
1880 in the Crystal Room of the
Ebbitt.
A discussion of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau" which has been sug-
gested in the club. will take place
at the luncheon. Suggestions for a
permanent chairman of this COM
mittee will be considered.
Ernest s. Johnston will submit a
plan for promoting interest and ac-
tivity in the club. One hundred and
thirty-five new members were OBJ
:ained in the membership drive di-
rected by Harry Hahn.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Girl Scouts Appeal
For Aidpf New Members

An appeal for new members for
the local Girl Scouts Association,
to help finance the extensive pro-
gram of the Scouts during the COM
ing year, was issued last night by
Mrs. Montgomery Blair Scout COM
missioner.
The organization is planning the
busiest year in its existence and is
growing faster than leaders can be
found to take charge of the girls.
At present there are 1900 Scouts in
the District. There are fifty-eight
active troops and twenty-three
troops that now are being rebahil-
itated
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Mrs. Colver; Will Head
Loyal Women's Legion

Mrs. Lizzie w. Colver was elected
president of the Legion OF Loyal
Women. at meeting last night in
the white parlor of the New Eb-
bitt. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker pre-
sided.
The following additional off1cers
were named: Miss Marie L. Boyer
ley. vice president: Mrs. Mary l..
Smith, treasurer; Miss Cora Curry,
financial secretary; Mrs. J. H. Bar
nard. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Tabor. recording sec
retary: Miss Matte Devaughn. her
aid; Miss Irene l.. Raymond, ward
er. and Mrs. May Houghton. chap
lain.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
OF NEW TRADE RULES

How the Federal Trade Commits
sion is striving TO eliminate unfair
competition from the business world
ard to protect the small dealer from
the aggressIons OF the large cor
poration will be explained by John
Walsh, former chief counsel OF the
commission, in an address at the
weekly luncheon OF the city Club
20 be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the clubhouse on FAR
IaRut Square
Mr.. Walsh will explain how the
commission is developing a new
code Of business ethics which tend
TO curb the ruthless tactics of Vora-
cious corporations and give the small
er firms a chance to compete OF
a fair basis. J. A. Withheld, pres-
dent OF the club. will presloe-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
WHSON-HOUSE ROW
ONCE MORE DENIED

Revived reports that Col. Edward
NJ. House since his return from Paris.
where he was a member of the. Ameri-
can Peace Commission. had broken
with President Wilson were again de-
MED by Secretary to the President
Tumulty yesterday.
That story has been denied a
hundred times already" said Tumulty.
The President and Col. House have
been in constant communication.
have seen letters passing between
them and all have been very warm.
friendly and cordial"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
SISTER LEFT ESTATE
IN WILL OF 1T. YOUNG

A sister, Martha Young Foss. is be-
queathed the preponderance OF the
estate Of John Thomas Young, ac-
cording to the terms of his will. filed
for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. Mr.. Young requests
that Frances Young Weller, who is
also named executor OF the will. hold
his estate in trust for the benefit of
his sister, Martha Foss.
Mr.. Young further requests that his
executor purchase three sites at Con-
gressional Cemetery for his own body.
and his wife's and daughters bodies.
The will Is dated April 20 last.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Abolish the Rider Plan.

Legislation by riders one of the most perniciou methods
procedure devised by parliamentary and leaders of both po
parties that their opposition
genuine by voting o abolish it.
The only justification being facilitate imperative
legislation and that frequently abused than used
For the initiated be stated that the rider
is all pending legislation
bill with subject entirely
undo consideration.
Generally legislation included in riders is of controversial
charae worthy OF discussion frequently
of kind that could not be passed by the accepted
lar channels
The often brought before
the House this manner, through rider proposals abolish the
$3.50 plan of taxation
The purpose legislation limit debate and choke
discussion 1t has been roundy condemned by par
mentary both Republican among the
legislative reforms that be effected without any oppo
siion and it ought to be instituted at
1t rainy day but not a
The German mark selling suggests may be jealous
OF the Iron Cross.
District residents finding comparatively easy to save sugar
but mighty hard to get it
Is dmobed soldier inquiries many of those seek
ing war with Mexico are of the draft
Troubles sngly The former Kaes landlord has
raised The rent but would prefer to have him
be that eggs up for wet decision
will be used for other Christmas presents.
Plenty difficulties the platform builders of the big
political parties but paying scale not
among them -T
C. Youngert informs US that the Bolshevk God
Their state sufficient testimony that God has Bohev
The nonarehst in Hungary king not Haps
burg Why not try want ADJ N q.
The effort to abolish the spitball popular The world is
growing tired OF things that can't be controlled
onfesse that ii can't get troops out of the Balc no
because it has "eshausted its COERCION And Berlin with
| out prue force is helpless. indeed
= F - =
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet. four
reduced to normal. That's adjust
purchase a case of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets from your druggist
Tor il you prefer, send 81 to Marmola
Co.. S64 Woodward Ave. Detroit,
Mich.) and follow directions. No diet
ing. no exercise. Eat what you want
be as lazy as you like and keep on
getting simmer. And the best part
of Marmola Prescription Tablets is
their harmlessness. That Is your alb
solute safeguard.-Adv.