davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27

articles were donated that required
time in packing, space in bales and
trains, only to be thrown out at the
central collection points, thus vast
ing funds and labor of employees of
the Red Cross. People who are suf-
feTing through lack Of clothing have
no use for fimsy dresses, dance slip
pers, silk hats, canes, umbrellas, par
asols, and such articles will not be
accepted. But any articles of cloth
ing that they can put in condition
for wear viii be of great use. It
is not necessary that they be in per
feet condition for any amount of as
sistance can be obtained for repair
ing and altering garments.
Since the end Of hostilities the
roads and passes of the countries
have been crowded with thousands
Of refugees finding their homes
burned of blown apart by shell fire
and the entire country devastated.
There IS no shelter except such as
| they can construct from the debris,
and little of this is left after the
first arrivals. Around fires IN the
open air families are again taking
up the first elements Of social, NUM-
cipal and national life, but with
| satisfaction that THE enemy VIII not
return and the promise of an undis-
turbed liberty. The severity of
weather, the scarcity of food and
clothing and the dangers TO their
| health, the deaths of members of the
| family and others of their country
men have become such frequent hap
penings that they have been accepted
as a part of the general misfortune,
which only the hardest and most de-
termined could endure and have sur
vived.
This is the condition when the
American Red Cross arrives, and it
IS evident that every effort at re-
lief is successful. But the Red Cross
representative must arrive with arms
| laden with relief, for there is moth
/ ing in these countries that can help.
Food must the brought and clothing
must be delivered for first relief.
Supplies of clothing must follow rap
| idly to every locality in thousands of
! square miles of territory until every
individual has been reached with a
supply that will last until the indivi-
| dual has been able to acquire the
means of taking care of himself or
herself. The extent and immensely
Of the work to be done may be be-
wildering, but it must be done The
American Red Cross is the only or
ganizattion with the facilities to do
it. This in itself is a great distinc-
ton, but when the work is finally
done; when thousands of people will
have owed their lives to the relief
from America; when a prompt and
effective rehabilitation of their coun-
tries has been largely accomplished
because Of the help given by America,
the utmost appreciation and satisfac-
ton will be mutually felt by them
and Americans they, because of the
benefits received, and, we, because of
! the ODpOrtunitV to do IL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27
al coon MoDERN HousE

Seven rooms, large lots, splendid
fruit and shade trees, chicken house,
three and one half blocks from the
Catholic church and school Price
$30O0.-Miller Bros, Hays, Kansas,
Phone At. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27
s1O.5oo TAKES IT

800 acre farm, a short distance
from Schoenchen- House, barn, gran
airy, windmill with abundance of good
water, fenced and cross fenced. A
splendid wheat and stock farm Mil
Ter Bros, Hays, Kansas, Phone At.
Office over First National Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27

Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication, March 18th, 1919.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27

We have three Overland automo-
biles for sale, one new, two almost
new We are IN position to sell these
cars for $4,000 less than they are
worth, on a Pre-war basis. VIII sell
for cash or give time. VIII take Lib
erty Bonds at par vaIue.-C. c. Coch-
ran & Sons, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
.sBuiiiin1 ~ Kesf

Established 19I0-For the development Of
Western industries, agriculture, mining, OIL and
scenic attractions Of interest 70 the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer- Printed on high
grade paper with copper hzlf-toae illustrations
Year, 81 copy, zoe. Sample, Zoe back num-
bers for 25c- Send now The New West Maya
Utah; 1904 White Bldg Seattle, Wash 80
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27

Do not forget the practice of the
Messiah" at the Normal Thursday
evenings and Sundays at $3.50 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-27

We can spare few tons of good
alfalfa hay-C. c. Cochran & Sons,
Hays, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
DEADLOCK ENSUES
IN RIVER SESSION
Hobby and Robertson in
Farley All Day But
Don't Agree.
BOTH HOLDING OUT
Firm Attitude Taken BY
Both Executives and Sit
uation Is Unchanged.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov, 90
Following an all-day conference be-
tween gov. William =. Hobby OF
Texas and GOV. J. Is. a. Robertson
OF Oklahoma, each with a corps OF
legal aides. In un effort to amicnbly
dust the Rcl river land Contro.
versy between the two states, no
definite agreement was reached on
the issue and both executives quit
shortly after 3 o'clock Thursday
night in an absolute deadlock on the
proposGsn
In other words the status OF the
disputed territory II the same as II
was before the two executives met
and a decision by the United States
supreme court will be necessary be-
fore the ownership can be de-
termlned. The properly now Is in
tho possesssion OF armed Texas
guards and already has been the
cause OF several clashes between the
authorities of the two states.
Both governors maintained IA de-
termlned attitude throughout the
day and disappointment was plainly
evident At the clase OF the conference
on tho part OF btfh executives They
issued a Joint statement mat the
matter could be determined only by
the United States supreme court To
accomplish this Attorney General
Curetuu Of Texas and Attorney Cen
eral Freezing Of oklahoma will make q
1 trip to Washington Immediately
and pending this action matters Will
remain as they now are.
Following The morning ression Il
appeared ne n an agreement would
be reached WHOM Judge George Ca
noun Of the fifty-third Texas iu-
dicial district and Judge cham Jone-
Of oklahoma. the two JuriHis over
whose conflicting ilrisdiciOn the
trouble arose. held a con
ference. They. however. were uu-
nhl" TO come 20 any definite agree
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
STRIKERS CUT PRICES
ItotaiI Shops In Chicago Opened In
Protest Agninst Master Butchers.
sold Meats For Lcrs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 investigation
Of charges Of profiteering on the
part of the Master Butchers OF Chit
chgo, which were repeatedly made
during the strike. which ended yes
terday after "A duration OF three
weeks disclosed peculiar situation.
That the four retail shops. opened
In various parts OF the city by tho
strikers, have been selling meat nj
II lower price than wholesale quota
tons was one Of the disclosures
The proflteerlnR charges were
hurled at the Master Butchers when
the men went on strike three weoks
ago. To substantinte their statements
the strikers opened the four stores
which are operated by individuals
and their quotations for meat OF
medium grade was as follows:
forterhouse steak. per pound,
isc; sirloin steak, lbc: chuck roast
lac. lamb chops (loinD lSc. stew
ing lamb, l0c; pork chops, 26c;
smoked hams (sliced) f0c. lard. soc.
and veal outlets, 25c
The Master Butchers. those who
30 mostly cash and carry bus
mess. with some delivery on a
medium grade OF meat. quoted tho
following prices.
Portrrhouao steak, per pound
IS 3-5c. sirloin steak. 2S-a2c. round
steak, 26-3Oc. chuck roast 1880,
lamb chops Oainj 29-t0c: Ettwing
lamb 10 lsc. pork chops 3j-i0c,
smoked hams tSIicedJ bO-65c. lard
32-36c. ftnd veal outlets 80 45c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
R0SEWATER IS FINED
Editor of Omaha Bcc ~ Found
Guilty of Contempt uf Court In
ISsirruI District Hearing.

OMAHA. Nov 20.-vic,or Rose.
water. editor Of the Omaha nro
found guilty OF contempt OF court
was fined 81. 900 and Gusts by judge
Hodick IN the United states distrI,'
court here today
RoseWater was charged with con
tempt following publication iu fho
Rec OF "A story uf an alleged frame
up In connection with the arrest u'
j. Harry Moore. reporter accused u'
participating IN the BuchluE OF vi.
Brown ana the burning uf the Doug
las county courthouse on S,p-"m.
Der IS
The Bee Publishing COMPANY VA.
fined $1,000 ON similar change
Judge Redlck i'm h.- decision I..
riarcd-' hat nowaruu"r hes ru right
TO- publish ansth.u. 'hH' u.F" .."l
To- disrrrdit vlfu,ssDz for ~" state
reg1 rilrss % whNlADr pa. article b"
based on fact or not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
MEXICO MUST ANSWER FOR JENKINS
COnSuIS Arrest AHrOnf to II. S.

with fhc Instructions ~ tho gov
'rumrut aud wan not In any pltro
tNIIside. | repeat that | feet II ls
uu0N far ihai I bee arslst"d IN Tits
great blow and | want tu get thH
nnu'l"r presented rUrly To the
outhorittra tn Washington
lrnkus said the payment OF he
$50 600 ransom finally was ne
,rpiod on am lnsiHluueut plan by
the bandit leader. Tins agreement
h"iug approved hy Mr. Hanna, soc
rotlr, ut the embassy a. Mexico
tlN. vino. Jenkins said. rendered
most valuable assistance In obtain
Ing his release
The Mexican government Jcu
kiuH wrote. did nothing a. all to
effect my release n" addri that
instead of rcrciNingl1hsNStnuCc or
sympathy from the Iurhln state
authorizes they caused him every
poS.ihlc Inconvenience"
The consular agent shid that tho
state authorities were seeking "lu
fiN a Ccriniu responsibility In this
matter ou me" adding that ho oN-
portrd to ho arrested a. any time.
jenkins said he was over
powered IN his own yard hN flNo
armed rehols ana told he would he
Killed II lac resisted
II was searchcd for any wcap-
onr," he said ''and had my hands
tied together and then was forced
to go Ia the office where tho two
snfcs were completely cmptied for
all money, amounting to "A few
hundred ucsos more than 80 900
lie was permitted tn see his wife.
but I'm vain. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
TULSA GIRLS ARE
FOUND BY POLICE
High School Students are
Held In st. Louis
For Parents.
CALL ON S00THSAYER
Fortune Teller Advised Girls
10 Leave Home and See
World, Friends Say.

They've bcoh found
Cassie pullcn ana Myra Waters,
ninth grade students pf the wash
lugtun school, tired OF Latin ana
algebra. were located by authorities
In 81 Louis yesterday, according 70
information received yesterday by
tho father, Leo Pullen, lease salce-
man. The father viii leave this
morning for ~ Louis TO return with
tho Waters SRI and his daughter.
And now that the pair of run
nNyuys have been located, the whole
story Of thclr mysterious disappear-
auce has hocn given out According
to schoo.mates OF the pair, n fortune
teller, consulted by the two girls
advised them To mtAc the trip.
leave and aS the world and
YOU viii never regret IT, the
Hpoth-nycr tOid the girls. II know
that YOU are ANXIOUS to scc the
world and the tim" to do II II
while you are young. GO. INV good
young friends ana you Will be
bIcsstd
For several weeks tho girls had
been planning u trip. school frlen Is
say bullle Hall 32l South Wheel
ing, chHm of tho runawayH, also
had planned to leave with The Pull
len and Waters girl. but at the last
moment changed her mind, school
chnma told II World reporter yes
ioriuy. @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
|WETS' ONLY HOPE
NOW WITH COURT
Wilson Not to Rescind
Dry Act Until Declara-
tion of Peace.
ARGUMENT IS HEARD
Supreme Court Gets Case on
Appeal-Decision Not Ex-
pected Until Dec. 8.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20--While
the supreme court was hesring argu-
ment today on the validity of The
war time prohibition act word went
out from the white house mat
President Wilson would not reSCind
the dry" act until peace formally
mas been declared.
This was expected TO set at rest
the ever-reCurring rumors that the
dry" ban would. be lifted by the
president, irrespective OF early rati-
ficatlon OF the treaty Of Versailles.
Failure OF the senate TO act on the
treaty at the eXtrnurd mary session
was regarded by many adminEtra-
iidn officials as precluding theNend-
ing of ne technical state or war
much before the constitutional pro-
hibiIon amendment became effect
I've next January l6.
Should such prove the casa the
only possibility OF a wet CHRISTMAS
would be for the supreme court to
declare the war time. act unconsll-
tutionaL Arguments on the pending
cases will be concluded tomorrow
bur as the court begins "A recess on
Monday. no decision Ia expected un-
IN /, reconvencs December s.
The right OF congress TO prohibit
the manufacture and sale OF intoN-
eating liquors was sharply attacked
and vigorously defended during inc
arguments
Enhu Root and others conteui"d
thar the war time act and the Vol
stead enforcement measure not only
violated the fifih constitutional
amendment. prohibiting the itklng
OF property without just com p"nfa
ZION but were imperative OWING 20
the cessation of hUstill'its ana me
IcmUbii.ltiop - the army Nh'rh
were rcsnonsible for their enact
ment 49,,
Solicitor General King ana VII
liam :. Frlers1u. assistant attorney
genera for the government, how
ever argued that n state OF war sun
existed and that :, was congress. IN
tent to provide war time prohibition
urin the p.an. treaty was rau'rd.
The arguments, which VIII Pc
concluded tomorrow were u ap-
.appeaf- brought 10 the supreme
cotlrt from Kentucky where the war
time prohibition art vas declared
uncor4tIrIfionlL and from Ne"
york where federal court DEGREES
sustained both tho VAR time and me-
enforcement acts and dismissed lu-
Junction proceedings sought 20 en-
able pryfrn4. Blum s. CO.. t' remove
whisky from bond ana Jacob kup-
pert. a brewer. tu mIuut1ciur" beer
containing more than one half OF J
per cent alc0bOL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
TRY TREATY COMPROMISE
Carlisle Telegraphes
Pacific Road Thanks
for Haul in Holdup

CASPER, Wyu. Nov. 20 Wul-
lam Carlisle. tram bandit. walked
into III" Western lulon office
here today while scores Of heavily
armed men searched the sur
rounding country for him and sent
telegram to the Union Pacific
rahroad office IN cheyenne thank
INK the railroad for the money he
secured from passengers on the
Los Angeles limited 'rain which
he held up near Medicine Bow
Tuesday night
The message read:
Union 1Pacliic. Cheyenne.
Thanks for haul ON your limited.
Some detective force.
CSigned) Carlisle"
Carlisle was dressed in a sol
dior.s uniform, according To tho
Western Union officials
As he entered The office and
walked Ia a desk 10 write the
message Carlisle was noticed by
X II Forbes. manager OF the
telegraph office. who rccugn .lcd
him froma his published photo
graph.
There's JCdrrttle," Forbes said
TO IA clerk.
Carlisle apparently heard the
remark and dropping his head,
tIr,Hrl tho message lie walked
to the counter. laid the telegram
dow uttv departed. when the
counter clerk picked up he mes
sage she found a half dollar upon
1t TO cover the tolls.
Soldiers, trIppcrs. shcriffs. de-
tectiNrs- az are searching the
country orund Casper. Wyo, for
Carlisle.
Tonight police agents Of the
Union Pacific expressed the opin-
ion that tho next time they hear
from Carlisle It probably would
be In the form OF information that
another transcon'inental passon-
ser train h1d been robbed.
Tho onir thing to expect when
you're figuring on Bill carlisle a
veteran officer said. "h the un.
expected. %
a special train on hoard which
are many armed men stood UNI
der steam in the railway yards
hero tonight. waiting TO respond
to the momenlarily expected re-
port that Carlisle Is again cup to
his old tricks"
Three Years ago Carlisle robbed
three t'nion Pacific trains In quick
succession, all Pie while hoastIng
OF his nctivitief After the third
Offense he was captured and given
an indetermiuate sentence I'm pris-
on. lie escaped last saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

WNSlllNGruE ~ "a Nick.
can u.n.s ion h|INHpnE Wl'lnm -.
JuntInn American consular REout
tJ Iu,uu NrN.. intended lu com
mll dIt,.l ptuuul tu fhu tu'ri.
can government J,rkuh declared
In q loll'r received here 'njIN hy
R,pIrgrupIlN, DAVIS 81 Tennessee.
Jenkins lullrr contained me
rirs' ,UmpIr'r STORY 10 his kid
mapping ,p no made puhii, VA tho
united states and was dated No.
Nouhor 1 b,furc hJs firN nrrrst On
chugca uf ,Wutiou la connection
with his abduction
want tu especially mll 80 YOUR
attention. h said. "thHt wnr hli
mapped from the United States CON
au'ur Office. tOu even a part ~
the money rohhed wns United
states consular funds. hat | WAS
not kiiunpcd us a private person,
hut az the United StHlcs' rrpr"
sentative. as this WAS clrHriy stated
D., the rebels and II | had not
hrrn scrvlug tho ruv"rum mt n ~
not at nll prohnhlr that olll
huNy boom carried Oft Tor ,h"y
pnul ns wrN huyo carried or 81
dozen men richer thou t.
Nj Jcukiut wrote That he
planned tG return tu his former
homo I'm Tennessee EoOu. and that
# necessary he would come 10
Washington to push his claim 'for
assistance In the payment "f tn"
ransom
II feel. he wrote that ns my
kidnhpiug Was due directly To my
official connection with th" Rpv-
orumcnt. that vns at the time
uf hoinE carried Off. complying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Palmer Is on Verge
of Breakdown, Told
to Take Rest Cure

WhSlIINBTON. Nov. 20--At-
torney General Palmer was re-
ported today on the verge OF
nervous break down. and under
orders from his physician to get
away from work and take all tho
rest he needs
Mr. palmer's physician hns told
him, It was said atthe department
Of Justice, that unless he quits
work for moro than a week, he
would not ho responsiDle Tor the
consequences. 1t was explained,
however. that this was not To be
taken TO mean that he was In n
serious condition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
TRAPP EATS FISH, IS ILL
Lieutenant Governor suffers Fur Sew
rrnl Hours From Piumninc Poisoning

Lieutenant Governor NJ. T. Tramp
suffered uu acute attack Of ptomainc
poisoning wednesday might and a
physician remained at his bedside In
Hotel Tulsa nearly an night
II ate some fish al Sapulpa last
night" Mr. Trapp said yesterday
and n put me out | couldn't even
appeal from parliamentary ruling
~ the CHAIR hc said. Mr. Tfapp
was taken suddenly ill soon after his
return 10 Tulsa from Sapulpa late
IN the evening After suffering for
some time. he decided To- cal IN q
physician who remained with him
until I 90 clock yesterday morning In
spite 81 hts illness of the night ho.
fore. Nj Tfapr refused 10 remain
In bed ana insisted upon r''.ug up
yesterday morning and attending tu
the business which brought him 90
Tulsa from tho capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
PROPOSAL IS REJECTED
Operators Offer Flat Increase
and Lewis Rejects 1t But
Trades May Ensue.
DEMANDS WILL COME DOWN
Union Men VIII Not Hold
Out for Original Demands
1t Now Appears.

WASIllNGTON. NOV 20 Thuuf'
operators ana miners - contra
competitive fields remained dead.
locked an day today in their nogU.
uatious for new wage scale con.
tract. prospects tor au agreement
ihat would s"l'le no oohl Hrlk,
were considered brighter o tonight
thin at any umc since the sirikC wds
called.
The operators offered to the min.
ers representatives "a flat increase OF
- cents a ION un ,uui mined and -u
per cent Increase for day workers
John l. IAwF acting president ul
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lcA, outwardly stamped the cuuc"s.
sion as wholly inadequate. bur no.h
Sides plainly took the offer az 0,
breaking of the ice and an gpenius
for trading tomorrow
Keeps Hands orr.
M,Onwhilc the government con.
tinucd 10 hold hands or ana l6I.I
Administrator Gnrfioid took no stop.
openly to ration or restrict coal
consumption.
President lewis OF the mine work
era. after the Cloac OF the long Sos
sion today said he considered that
The operators proposal had "cou
tributcd nothing to the settlement ot
the difficulties, but at the sam"
time Indicated that minors were pre-
pairing 10 come down a degree I
their demands for slx hour dty
and "A 80 per cent increase
''rhc operators ara proposing
ln. t.Tl b. haa L IN lY
accepted" he said The increase
they would give they simultaneous,
arrange to lake back IN Increased
charges TO miners fdr supplies. Then
they haven't talked the question OF
hours AZ an u isn'r necessary tu
take up the six hour proposal We
have many Of our men who work
nine and 10 hours a day under nroH-
"nt conditions. because tho present
eight hour day In many mines ia
merely "A basic theory and not an ac-
tual fact"
Thomas r brewster. chairman Of
the operators scale committee, re-
fused TO discuss the proceedings, but
tho cpmprumlse offer made hy the
operators was outlined more fully
by his associates
IL Maximum Offer.
Tho proposed wage advances are
the maximum 10 be offered. w. T.
Guthrie. member Of the operators
wage scale CommittccALcprescnllnE
western Pennsyyania. George H
Harrington Of Illinois. spokesman fpr
the operators, said Failure on the
part Of IN miners to accept the
proposltion would mean mediation
by the government Guthrie said.
They ystimated that the price Of
coal at the time u leaves the mines
would be Increased from 35 20 90
cents n ton as n result OF the offered
but declined 20 ,rpeculat
as to how much might be added by
middlrmen before the coal reached
the consumer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
OPPOSE U. S. OWNERSHIP
National Grange Takes Notion at
Meeting In Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Nov. 20.
After Il heated debate the National
Grange. in session here, went on rec
u~d today 1s being opposed 10 gov
"rnmcui ownership of railroads and
against government ownership and
operation uf merchant marine, hj
adopting the report of the commit
tee Of transportation. Tn" Plumb
plan for government coutUS. was
also denounced
The grange favored the merchant
marine aud It's operation IN private
ownership under the same type uf
government control AZ ls provided IN
fhe Interstate commerce commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
KILL ARKANSAS BLACK
'''Sr" Suspected Of Murder Report
ed Slain by Pnsscc Which
Hunts Ibr,,., naya

,,rln''T SMITH, Ark. Nov. Pa
,t".." message early tonight
~ Mountain Home. Ark, report
l h" ynchinr OF r T. Lee sus-
.'1 ~ assasslnating X. T. Loba.
- nus nome several days ago Ef-
a.. i' got into communication with
&c and Gellvilie late tonight
- aNsucccssfuL Baxter county
~ no railway lines and all tele-
Nn' offices close a. \ o'clock The
~. ..''h Home message said the
H.. "'hE occurred In the mountains
p. ''i'ss the Missouri state lint
oS'". have hcrn out for three
uass .n an efforr 10 apnrehspd lee.
& &sho 90 Is said. was seen In the vi
5hliy OF the Loba home The nigh,
VI he traRadv