davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
L. S. Has World Role

L. S. Has World Role
"Any man with open eyes, could
see the inevitable role the United
States must play in the world affairs,
said the President, and must realize
that it was q case Of either "wclcom-
ing or surrcndering' to the facts,
Mr.. Wilson said he had seen con-
ditions on the other side of the water
and knew first hand what confidence
the world reposcd in America. II"
said he had been glad that the prob
lem was world one and not one of
domestic politics because he would be
ASHAMED" of himself if he made such
a subject a partisan one.
He added, however, that if he were
a "scheming politician" and any one
wanted to present him with this issue
as a platform, he would be glad to ac-
cept 1t.
The President concluded his address
at 10: AZ III Al Philadelphia time)
He entered the chamber thirty minutes
earlier, receiving cheer after cheer.
Speaks in Minneapolis
The Presidents second speech of the
day was arranged for o'clock at the
Minneapolis ArmOry. Mayor !. T..
Meyers, of Minneapolis, chose to omit
seats, as about 5000 more persons would
be able to crowd into the building if
all have to stand during the speech.
The President will speak in the ST.
Paul Auditorium at s o'clock, leaving
late tonight for Bismarck, \. y.
Mr.. Wilson'S special train arrived at
the st. Paul union station at 8 o'clock
this morning.
The President was officially welcomed
to Minnesota by Governor Burnquist
and to the Twin Cities by Mayors l..
G. Hodgson, of st. Paul, and J. T.
Myers, of Minneapolis
President and Mrs. Wilson received
an ovation when they stepped from the
station. The streets around the station
were patrolled by Minnesota national
guardsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

and look facts in the face, gentle
men. The lahOring men of tho world
are not satisfied with their relations
with their employers. Of course, |
do not mean to say that diSSatiSfaC-
tiOn is universal dissatisfaction, be-
cause there are situations in many
instances of satisfaction. but ! am
now speaking of the general relations
between capital and labor. Every
where there is dissatisfaction much
more on the other side of the water
than on this side
Ono point | wish to make is that
the world is looking to America to
set the standards with regard to the
conditions OF labor or the relations
between capital and labor, and it is
looking h. lis because we have been
more progressive in those matters.
We have got to have constructive
program with regard to labor. and
method by which We will relieve the
strain Of what you can call the cost
Of living.
am not logmatic about this mat
Ter. emit presume that | know
how II Should be done. ] know the
principle upon which it should be
done. The principle is that the in
tereSt Of capital and the interest of
labor are not different. but the same.
Nou can't any longer regard
labor a. a commodity. You have got
to regard il aS means of association,
and when that is done the production
Of the world is going to go forward
10y leaps and bounds.
operation Is Imperative
Why j, it that labor organiza-
Lee AI
work They have in hand to do? 1t
is because they nrc driving hard
harg0inS Thrv don't feel that they
are your partners at all. And so long
HS labor aud capital are antagOniStiC,
production is going to be at its mini
mum. Just So soon ns they are sym
pathetic and cooperative. it is GO
ing to abound. and that will be one
Of the means Of bringing down the
cost Of living,
America. though we db not like to
admit II, has been very provincial
in regard TO the worlds business.
When "" had to engage in banking
transactions outside of the United
States we generally di it through
English banks or more often through
German bankers, and here. all of n
sudden. We are called upon to handle
the bulk of International exchange.
We have to learn it and we have to
learn it fast.
We have got to have American
instrumontaliticS in every part of
the world If you want to trade.
You have to have somebody to trade
with.
Not Prejudice, Just Ignorance
All the world problem and the great
difficulty lust now is getting our minds
adjusted to the world. Some of the
difficulties that are being encountered
about the treaty Of the league of ma
tionS are not so much prejudice, but
the thing which is so common and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

rivendicatrice della liberia del popoli e
dele nazioni, MOI siamo orgogliosi di
vol della truppe che guidaste. Nes-
sumo esercito fece sentire la sua in
domabile energia contro lie forze dell
giusto. La sua gloria e. gloria della
nazone ed e. col piu' profondo or
goglio che moi vi accogliamo come suo
comandante. 10 esprimo ora la gioia
personale per II vostro ritorno in Patria
g quclla di avere ropportunita' di farvi
scntire il Galore della nostra affczione."
Per narrivo del Generate Pcrshing il
lavoro fu fermato in tutti local. lungo
Broadway durante il passaggio del cor
teo. II piroscafo approdo' ad Hobo
ken, salutato la II Colpi di cannone
sparati dal Fort Wadsworth. Dopo
10 sbarco il Generate 81 reCO' al City
Hall owe il Sindaco 10 salute nome
della citta' e della malone. salute che
andava anche agli uffCiali soldati
amercani che presero partc ALA grande
guerra. IL Generate rispOse con poChC
parole, fcrmandosi principalmcnte far
cmergcre ed encomiare il grande auto
che la Citta' di New York ha dato nella
causa nazionale.
Generate fu accOmpagnato al Waldorf
Astoria per un "mnCh." Durante il
percorso la folla 10 hn applaudito
freneticamente. New York non ricorda
da ami 'aCcoglienaa similc a quella
tributata al Generate PcrShingr
Washington DC. s scttembre-Si ap-
prende che il Senatore Lodge, capo del
In COMMISSIONS per le relazioni Estcre.
ha oggi dchiarato che mel suo prossimo
rapporto intorno al trattato di pace
egli 81 occupera' della questione di
Fiume. Egli ed altri mcmbri della Com
missiOnc hannO tuttavia diChiaratO che
il Senate non potra' far altro che
esprimcre la sua opinione intorno ALA
qucstione che tanto appassiona il popolo
italiano.
Quando il trattato sara presentato
al Senate Americana, motto probabil-
mcnte sara prescntata una mdAione con
la Quale il Senate stcsso 81 pronunciera'
in favorc dellc aspiration d'Italia sulIa
citta' di Fiumr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
THEATERS ARE ORDERED
70 FUMlGATE WEEKLY

TuisNs IL thehters will receive an
official notice today from she city
health department and signed hY
Mayor Hubbard, advising them that
they will be required To fumigate
their premises every week and re-
port same to Sanitary officer Sin
clair
This health ordinance IN not tho
result OF any epidemic or spread ~
diseases In this city, hut In one OF
the safeguards nf public health in
auRurated In the general health
drive now on
Under the "nu" ordinance NJ last
fnll and winter thcaters and all cat
,nR houses had ln-hc disinfected and
thoroughly fumigatGd once every
day The requirements NJ this or
dinance arc sim followed more on
less desultorily IN the restaurants
and theatcrs some disreEardlng the
rule before tho danger had passed
Under this now ordinance, to 30 into
effect June I. It iE compulsory TO
tumigate each week, and u failure
20 do 80 wiz result In plan Of ner-
sonal supervision by the city health
department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
PR0MlESE TO SMOOTH OUT
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO

WASHINGTON. May 25.--An-
harsador ponillas OF Mexico, who
will leave hero carly next week for
Mexico CITY to attend to some per
sonal matters and for "a conference
with. President CarranEa, said today
he would do all In his power to clear
away Misunderstanding and estab-
lish more cordial relations between
tho United States and his country.
~ have been here two years with
out leave" Mr. Bonlllas said on de
parting for New York. whero he
went on u brief mission before start
Ing to Mexico, and | am anxious
20 report conditions as have found
them here 10 my government You
may be surs that I shall do every
thing In my power 10 increase the
friendly relations bntween tho two
countries and to clear away the mis-
Understandings that havo arisen
both In this country and In Mexico
city. ! am a strong optimist In re-
gard TO Mexico and tho United
states and the future rclations be
tween the two countries and shall
be glad TO do what | can to bring
about cordial entente between
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
Pests of House, Garden or Poultry Yard

Cleans any plague ants and reaches Kills out lice and
mites from nests hen house and from hens and chicks
themselves yet won't harm Matching eggs Rds the garden of
bugs and worms; gets rid of mosquitoes Kills eas dogs
and pets Anhilates hedbugs utterly Try it any insect
pest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
q STATE MEASURES
GO BEFORE VOTERS
One Initiative Petition Completed
and Three Others Arc Now
Being Circulated,
TWELVE A IS UP AGAIN
Automobile License TnN, Comprnss
ton Law and Bone Dry Law"
Also go Before People.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY MAY q one
Initiative petition has hrcu r,mrIrie.l
oui three. others ,rc I'm rIrruiar,r
the purpose hring iu suD,uu four
measures enacted a. the last scsgiou
uf the legislature io a fcforcnlun,
vote.
The famous TwcI,e.N amendment
~ tho constitution. pru,idIrg H.. d
distribution of the schools al,r,g ~
taxes paid by pubIir service .aInori.
tion upon per capIl basis In nII
counties ~ the state instead nf I4 the
counties IN which the IT,, origInar.a
has hcen completed The lime r,r
protest has elapsed ana tho mn'tar
nov ccnters Ipon the dhfo ~ which
n shan be referred iu tho yuirrs n
tho governor docs NOT refer n nf a
special election ~ viii 60 upou the
hallot ht tho next gonoral election.
lg2O TWcNc-N received IA, 70.
puircd majority WHOM prcyloufl, mb.
mittod hut tho legislature failed 10
vltalizc IT, Corporation Commission
or Russell. who has bean prumotlng
tho measure. Is confident ~ It's
adoption
Automobile dealers and others are
circulating petition To refer House
Hiil soc. passed. as y part ~ tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

600. For the 10 months ended.,with
April tho exports were Valued at
th.7Ok. 900 900, as against t,hS',-
600 600 for the corresponding per
iod last year
Imports for April totnled f9is.-
600 900 In value, u gain OF $1,000
600 Of tho s26S 100000 announced
for March, and u decrease OF 50 900
600 as compared with the t27H,oOo. %
900 for April Of last year Imports
for the 10 months ended with April
are put at t2,i7i0O0 600 M com
pared with t2.362, 100000 for a
similar period In 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

miiTinter business meeting AT
Okla hUma City
Mr kayser was unanimously
elected president A movement to
overthrow prccedenis and rc-clcc,
John Anderson, retiring president.
failed 10 arouse much favorable sen
timent r 81 ELAN, publisher Of the
fonca City News. was elected first
vice president, and J l.. Newland
of tho Frederick Leader, second vice
president Tho new executive, com
milicc inclusive or Frank W6llard,
Cleveland Tams BiNhv. Muskogcc,
T.. l. Gregory, Ardmore, J.. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
EXPORTS SHOW A GREAT
INCREASE FOR LAST MONTH

Arril exports surpassed the
previous high record hY nearly one
800 o00,0 900. II was announced today
by the bureau ot foreign and
dom estic commerce, department Of
commerce.
Exports for the month totAled
s7l6. 100000, as compared with
ss23 .00O,0 600 for January. tho
previous hiEh mark. For March of
this year the total was t605 900. 900.
and for April a year ago, $50, ,000,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

His legs are fringed with million tiny hairs He
Wades IN disease He feass of filth. He carries
germs-milions of them; Typhoid, Summer Com
plant, tuberculosis. He unloads them where
he lights on drinking glass, on food in baby's milk
He multpies by the billions. Swatting smears
stain and germs. Poisons are dangerous Sticky
papers mussy Hofstra kills them, hundreds at a
:. SINGLE shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

'NlHNI NIFI M... o.. .tt.,,t,I
'''." 10. "''' INK
husin,tr Us the real government of
America. ana that control nf In
duatfy h, f,drruI. .uyTrutl,t,ls thnuId
be- done away win. IN order mar
business men ,.vylp handle IA, sr,ff
Of lndusfr, AZ their rrrt,I,r ,uba. r,,,
resume Command Glenn rrtuk A.
so,Il'c editor Of fn, r,ntfr, rIeads
In ine tI,ur .p,,u1f,r ~ tnnt mnva
,lur fp, -, ,,.,.r,.,ui ,f ipdysi,y
10 ,,pl,rr III, .,..,m Of r,I,rdnu
ptt,rnnl.ap, Al rr,.cnl In force In
Amerl,a. ,s II .W,r,ttl. ,r emergency
A,r unl,ip4 t.ufrDl ,f rruduriluu
ana JI.trilufi,u p,,.i ,o ~ tho men
WIN lpoa ana Al. u'.l bee urri
uif of roach of rnuiI..,rs. accord
inc rp llI,nr rr,,uk who yrr,. %
number If .r.,,bIne ,,forfua lu
Relations ~ go.ciuu,rt ~ iuIuur.
I'm man, uu,tf,rt both r0u.rr,A
.ii.o and ,,di..I , definite ,uuyI,
non d. to,,Ytp., rptt a.. .nuuIa move
iron. rpII.y uf goy,iun,uI or lu
l,,.,,g H.. ,nr .l,tr ,.e,rd , policy
,,,,,,,,,. Of ,,U..tr. n. Do.
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,,'.,,,.,, ,n, L,t. ,,a,cprrt inward
- ,,,,',li, ,,,.. n,.t,,,.. and iut,u.t,,.
S,o ,,r, .nt ,b... ,,,,
,,..,,,,,,. w. r.a 5,f,,t ~ tho farce
.,,.t,,,, ,,, n,. ,nItti,,t ,uI, of huai.
.,,, han ,,,Yrtco,sI, mar, com.
49,, ,,,,t, ,h,r,
'''' ,.-,,,,.. n,,,,,,,c-
ur,o rp'I ,nr,a, ~ ,'thoriiv In
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
New York General.
New York Produce.

Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Members Of Police
Morals Squad Are
Reduced to Patrolmer

Joseph Patach and Fred Palmtag,
morals squad officers on the police
force. were reduced to the rank of
patrolmen by orders issued yester-
day by Chief of Police Ebcrstein.
F. w. Bitter is appointed to take
the place of Patach on the morals
squad and T. B. Crawford will
succeed Palmtag.
Detective Oliver Farrand will be
transferred to the South Side Aug
ust |, to take the place of Detective
A. J. Lepinski. who is seriously ILL.,.
Sergt. Philip Wentz will be trans
ferred to the South Side and Sergt.
Lyman Hail. who has returned from
the overseas army will take his
place.
Harley Askwith, who was lieu-
tenant with the army overseas, has
returned and will be reinstated as a
patrolman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

FINANCIAL

New York. July 31.-Operations on the
stock exchange today were governed al
most wholly by the course OF the money
market, rates for call loans Of both classes
rising to maximum quotations of many
weeks.
The weekend holiday was another I'M
certain factor, many traders awaiting
themselves Of the impending recess to
tighten their commitments for the long
account
the higher rate applying to the less de-
sirable security. but just before the close
is per cent was paid for loans mixed
collateral and 90 per cent on industrials.
Although the federal reserve board took
no official action regarding brokers, loans.
tons from high financial quarters urged
the need for partial check on existing
speculative conditions.
In all probability. however, the higher
rates OF the day were precipitated by the
withdrawal Of funds to meet maturing
obligations.
These included the 800. 100000 Canadian
loan and the American foreign securities
loan. both falling due tomorrow.
Transactions were moderately large.
dominated by pools. such as tobacco:
leather paper and food shares. and brief
squirt in oils, the trend was unmistakabl
downward after the irregular first hour.
Selling was at its height In the last
80 minutes the reversal beginning with
from to 6 points. rails and shppings
losing 2 to 8 points. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
The weakness Of utility issues was again
q feature OF the bond market, Liberty and
foreign groups holding relatively steady.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
GRAIN MARKET



Wheat arrivals today continued liberal
while other grains were generally light.
Receipts were ESQ cars Of wheat, 38 cars
Of corn. &c cars of oats and l car each
Of rye and barley Corn ranged from to
3 cents lower. Report Of more or less
general rains in Nebraska, Iowa and
other parts Of the corn belt had a bear
sh effect. December corn at Chicago de-
clined 4 to cents from the opening. Oats
were l to u cents lower Rye was off
about 2 cents and barley steady. Wheat
was unchanged to cent off. the bulk SELL
ing at yesterdays figures.
Cash sales today were:
white 2 cars. $500. No. yellow: i
car. $1s3 No. 2 yellow: 6 cars. 1913; 2
cars, $l.s2. No. yellow: 3 cars, 1912.
No yellow: ! car, 1888. No, 8. yellow:
mixed: cars, $500 (near white) 4 cars,
s1sl. No. 3 mixed: cars. $1.95; 1 car,
1872; 8 cars, $3.50. No. mixed: car,
s1ss. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, s1.ss; 1 car,
$3.50 theating): car. s1,s5 CAS- per cent
oats-No. 5 white, . cars. 7Sc; ! car,
76e ts MP es,. wei Sh ws,ts cars he
Rye-No. 8. car. $l.55; No. 4. car
H.5an;, car. s1,5a (musty): sample.
o.. Ras !; =: r. car car :7;s No.
td MRs?' c se sss5 haFas cars s'rs ssss 's
cars. s2.21 (smutty); cars, s2,2o (smut-
ty); No. 2 hard. 2 cars $224 dark !:
car. s2.2S: IS cars. s2.22: rs cars. 1921;
No. 8 hard, cars. s22O; 1 car, s220
(smutty); 2 cars. $2.19; l car. s219
(smutty); rs cars, s21S; 7 cars. s2.17;
cars, s216 yellow; No. 4 hard.
car. $221; l car. $2.20; 5 cars, $2.16:
cars. s2,15; car s2.15 tyellow); s
cars. s214 yellow; l car. $2.12 yellow !;
car, $40 (32 per cent DANA ged); No.
mixod, car, $3.50; l car. $2.19; l car.
s2.1s No. mixed, 2 cars. s2.25; 2 cars,
s2.24; No. hard. cars. s2.12; 1 car,
$40
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Rye-No. 2, / car-Total, 1 car
Barley-No. 4, I car,-Total. / car.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 31.-Acute weakness de-
veloped in the cereal and provision mar
kets today. largely owing to bearsh crop
reports and to new attempts at substan-
tial reduction of the cost of living. After
a break of nearly cents. corn prices
closed unsettled. at 5h cents net decline
to ! cent advance. Oats lost I Nc to nc.
In provisions the outcome was unchanged
to $1.25 down.
At first corn traders did not seem much
impressed with reports that rains which
had fallen would be of great benefit to
the crops. Later, however, word Of addi-
tional downpours led to a change OF sem
timent, that was given emphasis by notice
of Is days embargo on shipments Of
coarse grains to New York. Then esti-
mates became current that the corn crop
would be $4,000 900 bushels in excess Of
the promise month ago. Selling pres
sure received its final impetus from Wash
ington dispatches telling Of attention, both
at the White House and in congress, to
need Of action toward lessening the ex-
pense of food and other prime necessities
Oats weakened with corn, but the down.
turns were checked somewhat by knowl-
edge that threshing reports were disap-
pointing.
Nearly all deliveries of provisions showed
a big setback in value. The reasons were
the same which dominated corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
FEEDER LAMRS-
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 3l.-cattIe-Receipts,
5000 head. estimated tomorrow, 1000
head: market weak. Beef sters, medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime.
sl650Q1S.50; medium and good. s12.25@
1850: common. s1o.Oo91225; light
weight. good and choice, 425@17.5o;
common and medium. s9.5O@1425;
butcher cattle. heifers, $700@14.50; cows,
$700413.75: Gamers and cutters. $500
700; veal calves, light and handy weight.
s15.759l6.75; feeder steers, s7.75@1S.75.
Stocker steers. s7.OO@1I25; western
range, steers. ss.oo@16.25; cows and heif-
ers, s7.25@1275
Hogs-Recepts. 5000 head. estimated
tomorrow. 1000 head; unchanged at yes
terday's average. to 75c higher; top,
UNI weight. $21.60@23.5o; light weight.
$21.4o92340; light light, s21.oO@22.s5;
heavy packing sows. smooth, $2O75@
1850; packing sows. rough. $ls75 @2o.50 /;
pigs s1s.5O@21.0O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000, esti-
mated tomorrow. 5000 head; unsettled
lambs, 81 pounds down, s13.00Q16.75:
culs and common. ss.oo@125O; yearling
wethers. slo.oO@12,5o; ewes, medium,
good and choice. s7.0O@s00; culls and
common, $2.75 G6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Hits Step-F ather-ln-l
With Hammer, Is Fined

"He hit me with leather billy"
declared the complaining witness in
an assault and battery case heard
yesterday before Judge Fitzgerald
in police court.
81 did not!' declared the defend
ant. II hit him with hammer!'
twenty-five and COSTS MUIR
INJURED the Judge. I'D fine you $50
if you weren't candid"
Edward Lear, 2503 ,Arbor street,
was the complaining witness in the
case. William Gamlin, a step-son-in-
law, was accused of the assault.
Lear had been ordered to leave
Gamlin's house. He refused to go.
A family quarrel ensued and a doc
tor was called for Lear. He ap-
peared yesterday in court with his
head swathed in bandages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
JULY RECEIPTS
OF CATTLE BREAK
FORMER RECORDS
Last High Mark In July, 1918,
Exceeded by Almost 10000
Head-TotaI Receipts
145,122 Animals.

Cattle receipt records for the
month of July were shattered dur
ing the past month when l4s,l22
head were received at the local mar
ket. The previous high mark was
made last July when l35.493 head
were totaled for the month.
Sheep showed big increase over
the July, 1918, mark, which was
1882. During the last 81 days
N+,844 head were counted here.
The 1919 total for the first seven
months shows an increase of 49,
200 head over 1918 with l,360,3H
head in 1919 as against l,248,lT
head in 1918.
Although $4,000 more hogs we're
received in July, 1918, than July.
1919 the total for the first seven
months this year exceeds that of
last year by oS,9l4 head.
Dry ranges and high prices
coupled with uncertain market con-
ditions are given as the cause of
the record runs Monday, July q,
this year, was the biggest day that
this market has ever known for cat
tie received. That same week was
also the banner one for cattle re-
ceipts which were so per cent more
than the same week in 1918.
Despite the large run of cattle
during the week of July II, the
total for the seven months falls
1855 head behind that of 1918.
Because of conditions in Chicago
prices all over the country have
dropped and shipments are less lib
eral. A light run was reported at
the Omaha market Thursday.