davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

"Why does the Red Cross need
money? The war is over"
National headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has answered this ques-
ton, and has outlined graphically the
reasons why it is necessary to raise
$15OOO,OOO for its international, ma
tional and local work.
In brief the answer is as follows:
Because: The actual war work is
not completed. The Red Cross cannot
lay down it's responsibilities to the
American soldiers, sailors or marines
until everyone of them has been re-
leased from service, recovered from
illness or wounds or receiving proper
care, or back in the place in the world
from which the war snatched them.
Because: The American Red Cross
is planning to launch a comprehensive
program for peace times, designed to
prevent the needless waste of human
lives through preventable diseases and
accidents in America; continue and
broaden It's home service work and
public nursing, first aid, home hygiene
and Junior Red Cross activities.
Because: By recent act of Con-
gress medical, surgical and dietary
food supplies valued at $4,000 DOC
were turned over to the Red Cross by
the government, the supplies having
been purchased for use with the Amer
lean forces These supplies are scat
tered throughout Europe, many OF
them far from the places where they
are most needed. The prompt and
efficient distribution and handling OF
these supplies means the maintenance
of a force OF trained workers where
the supplies are and where they are
most needed.
Because: Pestilence and starvation
have gripped many European coun.
tries because of the war. These coun-
tries are unable to cope with their own
difficulties, and the only force organ
lied with facilities capable Of stepping
into the breach and bringing order
from chaos is the Red Cross. Typhus
is sapping the man strength of many
countries, and the American Red Cross
is rising every available power to
check 1t.
Because: The Red Cross must be
prepared to meet emergencies arising
from disasters at home and abroad.
The Red Cross membership must be
maintained at its present high stan
dard. Every enrolment Is vote OF
confidence in the past performances OF
the American Red Cross and a reaf-
firmation of the belief in the principles
for which 1t has stood in the past and
its plans for the future.
The Red Cross, having committed
itself to definite and comprehensive
program, cannot turn back, and to go
forward it must have as general a
membership as possible and ample
funds to provide for any contingency.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
FOUR WRECK SURVIVORS HELD
Members of onato Crew Charged With
Mutiny and Killing Captain on
the High Seas.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Four survi-
vors of the British schooner Onato, res
cued 300 miles east of Newfoundland
on October by the American steam
ship Zrkel, are under arrest here
charged with mutiny on the high seas
and with having killed the captain Of
their ship, James Brussie, and his
brother, Ernest. the first mate The
men denied there was a mutiny and
declared the officers of the Onato were
accidentally killed by the shifting OF
the cargo during terrific gale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

George Hamway, the son, enlisted
with the American colOrs when this
country went to war. and fell fighting
in the Argonne. leaving to the mother
q $1,000 government insurance policy.
The address of the mother was vague.
She lived in the heart Of the desert.
four days from Damascus-that was
the only address George knew.
The task Of finding the mother was
given to the Red Cross mission In Pal
estine, and the search was started inn
mediately. Strange by-paths of that
land of mystery-the great desert
were visited by Red Cross workers,
and at length the mother was found.
She was taken to Damascus by
camel, accompanied by witnesses es-
tablishing her identity, and after much
palaver 1t was explained that the
American government would make re-
mittances to her which meant compare
tive affiuence for her declining days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
LOCATES MOTHER
AFTER FOUR DAYS
IN DESERT SANDS

Four days by camel from Damascus,
In little desert village nestled In the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT ACTS TO
HALT LABOR BREAK
Wilson in Vigorous Letter to
Members of Farley.
SAYS AIMS MUST BE REACHED
Chairman Lane of Conference Told to
Use Message at His Discretion-
Is Held in Reserve-0utlook
Not Promising.

Washington, Oct 22.-President VIII
son, despite his illness, took a hand
In the national industrial conference
in an effort 20 avert a break, which is
threatened as a result Of the inability
Of the capital and labor groups to
reach a satisfactory agreement on the
collective bargaining issues.
In q 600-word letter to Secretary
Lane, chairman of the conference, die
tated from his sick bed, the president
outlined his views as to the confer
ence situation The letter was imme-
diately dispatched TO Mr.. Lane, who,
it was explained, was to use it at his
discretion.
The conference was not in session
when Mr.. Lane received the cOmmuni-
cation, having adjourned at the re-
quest of the labor group after two
resolutions had been presented.
May Hold Letter in Reserve.
1t was said the letter might not be
presented to the conference imme-
diately but held in reserve to be used
breaking up became acute.
The Serious situation in the confer
ence was reported to the president
after conference between Chairman
Lane, Secretary Wilson of the labor
department, Bernard NJ. Baruch, chair
man of the public group; Thomas L..
Chadbourne, chairman of the commit
tee of fifteen. and Secretary Tumulty.
Hand Somewhat Shaky.
The presidents signature was writ
ten on the bias across the sheet and
apparently his hand was somewhat
Shaky when he signed it. Mr.. TUmulty
Immediately left for the Pan-Ameri-
can building, where the conference
sits, to present the letter to Mr.. Lane
Chairman Lane said the conference
would not be permitted to end its
work and that the leaders of the three
groups-capital, labor and the public
had decided to frame new and
comprehensive program, involving all
Industrial issues of general nature.
IT was understood that reference to
the specific issue that has caused the
present situation would be avoided
President Signs Message.
The president immediately dictated
the letter to a stenographer and signed
the completed copy with lead pencil.
Members of the employers group
conferred until late last night attempt
ing to reach an agreement on the two
collective bargaining resolutions, but
when adjournment came so far as
could be learned the employer dele
gates were as firmly fixed in their de-
termination not to yield as ever be-
fore.
Outlook Not Considered Promising.
Some hope was held out that the
conferences general committee. con-
sisting of five representatives each Of
the employer, labor and public groups,
might smooth out the differences, but
it was admitted even by the most OPP
timistic that the outlook was not
promising
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
REDS STAY 1862 IN RIGA
Women and chiidren-Aided
by Young Girls.

stockholm, Oct 1S.-Prof. Guido
Schneider of Riga, in lecture here,
stated that the bolsheviki shot 28.652
men. women and children In Riga. The
executi0ners, intoxicated and unable
to aim straight, wounded their victims
time and again, laughing at their
arenies. which sometimes lasted q
whoie day and night. he said. Young
girls elegantly dressed. volunteered ~
execut1enera.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

held from Nov. 2
to H.. for 10000
600 annual mem
bers and $15.OO0,-
900.
The first ques-
ton t b t Will
arise is:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
AUTO STALLED, HE FREEZES
Body of George Chandler, Oil Man,
Is Found In Red Desert in
Wyoming.

Casper, Wyo.. Oct. 20.-George Chan
dler, prominent oil NAH, who disap-
peared in the blizzard in the Red
Desert, Oct 8, died Of cold within
three miles Of his goal after tramping
twenty miles through the storm from
his stalled automobile.
His body was found today three
miles from the camp of the Associated
Oil company.
Chandler was on his way from Raw
Inns to- the oil fields when overtaken
by the blizzard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS NEED
OF MONEY TOLD
Work Must Be Carried on Across
the Waters and in the
United States.
PEACE PROGRAM PLANNED
Enrolment 10 Vote OF Confidence in
the Future and an Appreciation
OF Tasks Accomplished.

The American Red Cross is prepar-
ing to launch Its third Roll Call, to be
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
CLUBS TO AID RED Cross.

- A series Of club days are being
arranged by the Red Cross as a
forerunner of the Third Roll
Call to be conducted from November 2
to IL. Business, commercial, rotary.
Kiwanis, advertising. fraternal. wom-
ans and other clubs are being invited
to set aside one meeting day TO be
devoted to the Red Cross.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

blazing sands, lived
the Syrian mother
Of an American sol.
der, waitin g,
yearning for word
from her son who
had gone to far-Oh
America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
RAIL BILL HITS STRIKERS
Proyjsion to PenaIize Workers Who
Foment Labor WaIkouts Written
Into Senate Measure.

Washington, Oct. pa provision
to penalize strikers and those who To-
ment railroad strikes was written into
the railroad bill by the senate inter-
state commerce. cemmittee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
CHAPLAIN FOR zoo SOLDIERS
Secretary of War Baker Orders Re-
Iiuious Advisers Be Placed
Transports

washington, Oct. 20.-An army
chaplain must accompany every trans
mort carrying more than 200 soldiers,
secretary Baker instructed officials of
the Hoboken embarkation headquar-
tiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE NAY BE ADOPTED
 AT NEXT MEETING

Definite action on d new and com plete traffic regulating ordinance for the city of Phoenix will probably be taken at the meting of the city com mission next Wednesday. Such an ordinance was introduced at the com missions meeting yesterday and held over for final action. after a resolution had been adopted endorsing the gen. eral principles of the ordinance.
 The proposed traffic ordinance yes terday aroused a good deal of favor able comment at the meeting, and was favored by many private citizens who attended. State Senator Eastward Of California, who during his stay of some little time here has drawn much at tention for the need of uniform traffic regulations, addressed the commission on the proposed set of laws.
 The ordinance. said the senator. who fathered the traffic laws in the coast state, is the first step toward obtain ing uniform traffic laws throughout the nation. He pointed out the feat ures of the proposed laws, and cited facts showing the need for some such regulation.
 George II. Reuben, president of the Maricopa County Auto Trades asso- citation, also addressed the commission on the proposed traffic ordinance, de- claring that the steadily increasing motor vehicle traffic here makes the regulations vitally necessary. Mir. Reuben pointed out that of 30,000 cars in Arizona, 45 per cent are in Phoenix and the immediate district.
 No action on the ordinance was talk en by the commission yesterday, and it will not come up now until next Wednesday, giving plenty of time to the commissioners for study of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26
 |S THE DATE ID SET
 CLOCK BACK AN HOUR

There has been some misunderstand- ing in Phoenix, if nowhere else in the world, as to the time when daylight saving will end under the law which recently passed congress. It was re- ported and published by The Republi- can that the time would change on October F. That information was se- cured by the telegraph editor who in quired over the wire.
 The Western Union more lately gave information that the change would oc- cur at midnight of Sunday, October 26, and that was confirmed yesterday by the receipt of a copy of the law.
 The Western Union reported that when in response to an inquiry by a lady as to the date of the change, it gave the date, she questioned the ac- curacy of the telegraph company, for, she said, The Republican said that the change would occur on the 18th. Her faith is very flattering to The Repub- lican which now confesses that it was in error, and releases all of it's readers from the spell which it has cast upon them.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
CITY REJECTS BIDS
 ID FURNISH CEMENT

Bids of the Southwestern Portland Cement company and the California Portland Cement company for the co., 900 barrels of cement to be purchased by the city of Phoenix were rejected by the city yesterday. Both bids were at s3.40 a barrel.
 With the rejection of the cement bids yesterday, the city now stands no closer to its 60,000- barrel cement sup ply than it did before bids were opened. Not only were the city's lowest bids higher than the bids recently made to the county highway commission, but they were higher than the bids made to the state highway department re- gently.
 No announcement has been made as to the city's next move toward obtain ing its cement.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
COUNTIES TO HELP PAY. INSPECTORS OF STOCK

The live stock sanitary board is re- ceiving answers to letters sent out re- gently to boards of supervisors of the various counties asking that they con- tribute in part to the salaries of live stock inspectors of their counties until such time as the state stock inspection fund is replenished.
 In almost every instance, the boards of supervisors have agreed to aid in paying the salaries of stock inspectors. and the live stock sanitary board is grateful for the assistance promised. The cause of the depletion of the in spection fund is because there have been comparatively few shipments of stock made this year. The state fund is kept up principally through that source, a fee of 10 cents head being charged for inspection.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

canvas. It is the love of this girl which is responsible for his success, for stifling her cwn love and feeling that she can never attain the happi- ness she desires as his wife. this girl consistently inspires the man of her heart by telling him the girl she thinks he loves is watching him and that her happiness depends on his success. Ten the tide begins to turn and con stant effort on the part of the artist rewards him with wonderful success and then his eyes are opened and the little slavey comes into the happiness she longs for, for the artist has prom ised to make her his wife.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Elsie Ferguson appearing in The Avalanche"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
RULERS IF BE[G|U M ARE ID VISIT GRAND
 CANYON OCTOBER I

The king and queen of Belgium and their royal party, who are touring the United States, will be the guests of the state of Arizona on Friday, October IT, on which occasion they will visit the Grand Canyon.
 This change in the date of the visit of the king and queen of Belgium to Arizona was announced in a telegram received yesterday by Governor Camp bell and has caused a hurried rear ception. Governor Campbell will be at the Grand Canyon on that suspicious occasion and will present the compli- ments of the people of Arizona to the rangement of the program for their re- distinguished guests.
 The royal party will arrive at the Grand Canyon at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning. October II. and will leave that evening During their stay they will make trip down into the canyon.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Stitch in lime" at Lamara

Gladys Leslie known to thousands throughout the country as the girl with the million dollar smile" is at the Lamara for the last times today in "A Stitch in Time" That love is blind was never more forcibly demor- strated than in this picture portray ing the blind love of little scrub girl in the Bohemian Washington Square studio building for young artist whose painting ability seems to run to the color of red, and whose past time seems to be spreading said red naint on the city rather than on the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

 COMMITTEE ID MEET

The Phoenix committee for Ameri- caniZatiOn work will hold a meeting Thursday, October s, at o'clock in the office of Superintendent Boper at the school administration building on North First avenue.
 It is expected that representatives from every organization in the city, both social and fraternal. will be pres ent. The meeting is public and all who are interested in the Americanization movement are invited to attend. This meeting should not be confused with that of the state committee. which meets Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. S.-Hogs-Re- ceipts. 5000; market soc to 75 cents lower.
 Cattle-Receipts. 1S,000 and 5000 calves; market steady to strong. Calves weak and unevenly lower.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15000; market steady to 10 cents lower.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

According Go Gompers. President Wilson does not hold with what Dr. Wilson said about the open shop. Dr. Wilson had no labor organizations to leal with.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Albert, old scout. you are a regular fellow, and we shall try our best to 'orget that you are a king.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

The chap who says prices will never fall back to the old level has fully as much sense as the one who says there will never be another war.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. S. Close:
 Corn: Dec. S122; May s1.a05s Oats: Dec. S.709s; May s.72Ss. Pork Nov. S3625: Jan. s32 co. Lard: Nov. $25.SO; Jan. s23.e0. Rigs: Qct. slS.70: Jan. $17.57.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
A resolution favoring the general plan was adopted, however.

The only other important ordinance introduced at yesterdays session of the commission was that of Commissioner Irvine creating a public service de- psrtment in the civic government. The measure was rejected by the commis- sion after discussion, on motion of Commissioner Henderson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Present prices bring us nearer Heaven. It is hard for rich man to enter Heaven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
naen'S Iatecests--Newg Of the Social Worlds.

and Q. as the dates OF the tv, mai,
formances by the scou G,,r,
Opera company OF New YORK.
Hycchka club has made II mo-.
sible that the season OF op,~, d, T.,
be offered to TuIsaus and 'Na Inn,
have. been selected. wh!cn pron,.
10 be much In favor win opera ,,.
,husiasts 4 double perIurms,c,
including LOracoh and Cava.e,t,
viii be presented on the oprylrr
night and Madame Butterfly On ths
second night
During the past week tho chl,rh.,
OF commerce, Retail Merch1r,x a,
sociation, and civic clubs, .ncluAlr.
kiwanis. Rotary, Lions and en-,
have voted their endorscmort ana
have siEnlfied their WILLINGNESS "a
cooperate In every way possb.a IL,
unaHIng. the undertaking the success
which is expected for IL.
Mrs. A. w. IIine, organiv' and A.
rector of the choir of First Nrfhod,,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. THIS sFrri0x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

\. Sal. district president. for best
exhibit ~ school art executed by
grades below the 7th from ANY city
in thus district
This exhibit may inc'ude cut work
construction work. drawing and
color Aso design nS applied 70
homo. drtSs. toys, pattern ana pot
ter work Exhibits shall not exceed
eight mounts 22S2s inches, That
tho plan or hanging may bo uniform
all mounts must hang with tho 2S-
inch dimolaion verticlc. Blue rib-
bon honors VIAL bo awarded for sec
oud best exhibit.
90 silver Medal--F'or best ortgi-
nal drawing illustrating American
lZation" executed by any pupil from
the schools OF tho district. Blue rib
bon hOnors shall DO awarded for
sccond best drawing. Crhis exhibit
may be part OF either the state or
diatrict group
Co Silver Medal---,Awarded for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

best lettering executed by any pu-
pil from amy rru1c below the seven IN
In the district Blue Ylbbon huuors
for second best
tdD Silver Medal Awarded fOr
the best rut work executed 10y any
pupil. from any grade below the
firth In the district Blue ribbon
honors for second beat
&c and 4 shall constitute part OF
tho district group OF eNhlhits.)
Mrs. T.. l. TOWNSEND.
Chairman third district
school Art Contest
Tho art department ia offering n
beautiful ponnant In each district to
tho school sending the BEST exhibit OF
work done In tho art department
from the seventh. eighth and high
school inclusive.
The schools winning the pennants
will compete for tho state pcuuant
In the fall at the state biennial.
Exhllnts must be selected from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

regular class work one pupil may
not be represented more than twice.
Exhibits must bee mounted on
boards 22K2h inches Thai plan or
utnuuk may be uniform lU mounts
NUS, be hung with the 2hIh'h IA
mpntlouz vertical
4 city may enter not Ices than SIX
mounts. not NOR" than eight
In awarding the PRIV" mo judges
shall consider these quAhlea,
Cloar. accurate observation and n
rect ror,oful expression. In other
terms good drawing. This may M
oludo sun NE. NE landscape. IN
terror decorations. etc.
FuIe color perception. Sensitive
ness TO hIcs, ya.uco and color reIa-
IONS
Originality and good design. In
cUdiug all doFgu and poster WORK
Industrial art "l'
An clubs are urged 20 interest
their schools 10 lhia contest
Art committee oklahoma Fcdera-
ton ol Wuwou's clubs
Mrs. a. ". GOUDN ~. chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Ciub Calendar
NInIRiny

MOunhy.
Women OF Holy Family CnthoUc
church give St pntrick's benent
dance In Convention hall
Ruskln Art club luncheon ana
election in Country club. Mrr w
Lyle Dickey, hosteTs,
Mira j. ". Huff eniertains for trio
visiting mhtronH
Mrs, Edwin n. Perry and Mrs,
Frank |. Bartlett, luncheon In Conh-
try club,
Twentieth Century club. home of
Mrs K H. Dunn
Crown Seal chnuiauqua- library,
Tuesday.
Mersrw. and Mesdames Ros@or,
Richardson and soph. hosts OF dane
ing party In Country club.
Miss Alice NlshtenElc entertainr
a. dinner In home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Crawford.
Columbia chautauqua, library.
Tuesday Book club, homo OF Mrs
w. II. Pomeroy.
Chapter A. X. T~ r. q, society
meets with Mrs, A. W. Hiue,
Quid IAbet club. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Craver. hosts,
"wednesday.
Mid-week party of Country club
Mrs. II. II. uetman. hoeters
Missionary tea In home OF Mrs
Charles r.. Farren.
History and Literature club, Mrs
A. w. Payne. hostess.
Chapter N. =, u. q. society, enter
tains A. X chapter In home OF Mrs
Fred s. Clinton,
THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs, James ", Cole and
DR.. and Mrs. Fred 4. clinton enter
tain IN courtesy to Judge and Mrs
Frank II. billiard.
Ei Casado club meeting with MT,
and Mrs. Claude II. Roeanstein.
Friday.
Mrs. walter l. Cain presents piano
pupils In recital. In library.
Indoor picnic OF Tuesday nooh
club. home of Mr.. and Mrs. James X
Cole.
Shakespeare club luncheon. Mrs
Frank H. Greer, hostess,
JaAe Addams .chautaulua, library
saturday.
Dinner-dance OF Country club, Mra
Frank NJ. Hreene Ii hostoss.
Hyechka club meets in home o.
Miss Tookah Stanshery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Red Cross Calendar
Where You May Serve
Monday

Where Nou May Serve.
Monday.
prcn,ytrr1an women, Monday,
Tuesday and wednesday, Red ,f'st
headquarters,
Women Of Trinity Brtsouph.
church, Red Cross. Monday ana
Thursday
Lutheran women. Monday and
THURSDAY
RoXana unit meets IN evening at
headquartcrh.
Tuesday
Christian women, Itcd'Nrn~N,
"Wednesday.
Women OF First lihp'iT ohnf'h r.
Red Cross headquarters
Methodist women ~ First church,
Red Cross headquarters
Thursday.
Catholic unit of Rcd Cross head
quarters, Thursday aud Friday.
Friday.
United Presbyterian unit mccls nj
church.