davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Where Japan Gains

Certain circles among the Siberians
have taken offence over the Princes Islands
conference. What! Do they take US for
Bolsheviki? Do they expect TO deal with
US as with the Bolsheviki% . is an ex-
clamation very common among Sberians
just now. And they are indignant about
the matter. They know, OF course. japan
had nothing to do with the Princes Isl
ands affair, and this seems 10 have in
creased their pro-Japanese sentiment.
Gas for the financial policy Of the
Kolchak government, it is trying It's ut
most to lay its plans within the means
collected through domestic revenues ard
other sources all within the country. It's
policy is to avoid foreign loans as much
as possible. But it would seem that
there is no other way to solve the tangle
but through foreign loans if the Kolchak
government is to assume tae actual shape
of an established state OF any proportions.
The capital for all sorts or enterprises is
very scarce at present Therefore, ind
viduals and corporations of different dis
tricts and cities are borrowing capital
from Americans purely in their individual
capacity. The revenue Of the government
is increasing almost monthly. Il publishes
the monthly report of its finances through
newspapers to let the people know all
about the expenditures and so prevent any
possibility of misunderstanding on this
score.
"As for the recognition of the Kolelsk
government, both England and France hare
practically decided to do SO, and no dout
we should take the same course. AS 500
as the Kolchak government settles dow
Japan will take the first opportunity o'
recognizing it. And think this VIII con
very soon"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Cofore d Jazz

From The Manchester Guardion)
Jazz bands in London (writes an. H."
continue to flourish and bang, but to hear
and see jazz band in all its glory Won
must go to Paris. Whether American col
ored troops were allowed to bring their
wives do not know but in all events there
are great many colored wives of colored
troops in Paris, and you may see them 20
ing about in smart Paris frocks their heads
tied up in brilliant bandanna handkerchefs
Jazz bands may consist of coored husbands
only, or they may be mixed Thcv plav
with the sustained vigor possible only TO
darkies, and if you give them plenty Of
champagne, as YOU are expected to do thew
begin to sing as we'll as play, then to shout
and then to yell. They are immensely non-
ular with Parisians, who, say the resident
Americans, spoil them completely and have
raised their taste in cigars to preposterous
standards 1t is quite true that thew do
not smoke by units, but prefer a whole how
and of the best brand. Paris does NOT
dance to the same extent as does London
but when ii does it likes it concentrated
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Looking upon the wine when it Is light
promises to continue to be one Of our vices
or relaxations; as does looking on the frosted
chocolate when it is untaxed. Also looking
on the Congress when it is Republican.
Remember, also, that there is likelihood
that Prohibition will not become effective.
And in that event the Salvation Army will
have more work to do. Slip 'em coin.
The railroads ticket appears to have read
"To Government Control and Return"
"If something is rotten in the State of
Denmark Golfers tells about it."-Colier's
advertisement.
Perhaps Golfers has some arrangement
with the Danish minister, an ex-editor of
Golfers.
"a man who steals from capita' said
Mayor Hanson, "is just as much of thief
as a man who robs labor" And frequently,
capital generally has stronger bars and
burglar insurance, more ingenious one.
Housewives who have tried to hire furnace
men, laundresses and cooks, however, refuse
to believe that labor is being robbed to any
conspicuous extent nowadays
"For the love of Nike or whatever the
patron of this town might be-" begins Chi
cago Tribune editorial. That is New York's
especial adjuration.
The Complete Characterizer, from
"Christoper and Coumbus": "She made q
good deal of work, because of being so
anxious not to give trouble. She wouldn't
get out of the way Of evil, but blcakly
accepted it. She wouldn't get out Of
draught, but sat in it till one or other
of her children remembered they hadn't
shut the door. When the inevitable cold
was upon her and she was lamentably
coughing, she would mention the door for
the first time, and quietly say she hadn't
liked to trouble them to shut it, they had
seemed so busy with their own affairs"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
A Nom paying Industry
I Fyc.m IN, Kon,o. a., r..,

'frem The Kansas GAy Timcs>
The Hungarian Bolshevist government has
thrown up the job, both the government and
the people making the surprising discovery
that paper dacreos, even when backed up by
indnstS4eus murder. do not produce food.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
AS They Do in Texas

lbfoM The Dollas Ne1983
1t has just about got so in this coun-
try that the only way for man to get o.
the first day of the month is to grab ihs
bill by the horns
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Including Postage
N THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
GUARANTEE

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With absolute saety-for II dissatisfaction
suSfs In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to
money back upon request. No red tape. No aulbbng.
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
General Liggett Qualities

'From TIC birmingham Age -Hs,a'd,
General Liggett. now occupies the forfieT
royal suite in the largest hotel in Cohlen1
Just shows what free-b born American citizeR
can do for himself if he has pluck and ability
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the
fer republication of all dispatches credited
not otherwise credited in this paper local
nEws OF spontaneous origin published herein.
EA rights OF republication OF all other matter herein
AZ also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
On1sk uio Toxic
Translated by Adachi Kinnosuhs

H ENERAL MUTo, the highest r.n.
ing japanese officer with .hu
Kolchak government at Omak g;
beria, gave the following interview -
representative of the Toxic Jill AZ h
bin. Manchuria, on his way home to Japan
The general had been with the omsk gor'
ernment for more than half wear ans
what he says has pertinent and nart;.,,.
lar interest at this time.
The Kolchak government has been ,.
ing firm foundation for some TINA n,s+v IS
said the general. at has come to co
mand the confidence not only of the o;t,
Of Omsk, but also of the surrounding COW.
tries. The people have learned 70 -.
spect its authority now. The only fact;or
which opposes it is the Left Wing of ~.
Social Revolutionary party. But 80
course that is composed of men who ars
near Bosheviks. And they are los;n.
their influence with the people at ,arss
very fast, those men of the Left W.
What they demand of the Kolchak rso;ma
IS more liberal attitude toward radica,
democratic tendencies which they esno,so
On the other hand, the Right Wing Of thu
Social Revolutionary party is demand;r.
of the Kolchak government that it sbon,s
carry out the governmental programmes
through more rigorous and effective MEANS
without troubling itself too much With
theories and ideals. The democrats ~.
backing them in this contention of a.
Right Wing. They, too, demand that tba
government carry out its programmes
with more or less arbitrary decisigepess
of action
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
BefiUeer, Too Fires

Wherefore the government ia now h..
tween two fires The Kolchak regime IA.
clares that 1t Is going to steer the n,;aaa
course. And outwardly at least it is nav.
ing great deal Of attention and resnecs
to the expression of the peoples wishes
and showing every sign of abiding with
the democratic tendencies of the times
At the same time the inner working Of
the regime is none too gentle with tba
newspapers and magazine publications that
crltlclse the regime or oppose it, Some
of them are suppressed vigorously and
punished, and the regime is carving ont
its plans steadily
"The press of Omsk and the surround
ing districts has changed its attitude cou-
siderably toward Japan of late It is quite
friendly now toward US. At first the Brit
ish declared that they were going to as
sist the Omsk people with 100000
Canadian troops, and the United States
actually dispatched one company OF IN
fantry to Omsk for their assistance. Other
Allied powers also sent small forces
far into the interior of Siberia But japan
uiu HoC uo thaC: Sne simply dispatched
great force to the district east of Bsikal
The Russians misunderstood this move OF
Japan; they took it as the japanese oc-
cupation of Eastern Siberia But they
came to read the real intention Of Japan
through the recent withdrawal Of the
japanese FORCES. Moreover, the Siberians
have watched the action of lhe forces Of
different powers along the Ural front and
they seem to have come to the conclusion
that Japan is about the only dependable
power in their section of the world. All
these things have made for a better senti-
ment toward Janan and The Lana.a.e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Owned and published daily BY New York Tribuns Inc.
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President: G..
vefnor Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid
tSky: F. A Suter Treasurer Address Tribune Building
n* Nassau Street. New York Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Housewives who have tried to hire furnace
men, laundresses and cooks, however, refuse
to believe that labor is being robbed to any
conspicuous extent nowadays.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

"For the love of Mike, or whatever the
patron of this town might be-" begins a Chi
cago Tribune editorial. That is New York's
especial adjuration
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
T Fl f S N OP B u r E A u
OF PSY CHO- A N Ally SIS

F o I o ~ G p r m n
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

"a man who steals from capital" said
Mayor Hanson, "is just as much of thief
a man who robs labor" And frequently,
as capital generally has stronger bars and
burglar insurance, a more ingenious one.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Remember, also, that there is likelihood
that Prohibition will not become effective.
And in that event the Salvation Army will
have more work to do. Slip 'em coin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
The Coming Tower

Looking upon the wine when it Is light
promises to continue to be one of our vices
or relaxatons as does looking on the frosted
chocolate when it is untaxed. Also looking
on the Congress when it is Republican
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

The railroads ticket appears to have read
"To Government Control and Return"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
FIRST Fl|h BOOSTER
TRIP STARTS TOMORROW
Rotartans and Their Wives WIN
Accompany Party; Many
Pledged Autos: otAxt 70
BE Made A. 3 o clock

The tlrss hoower "trip tn ,vnnseslon
With the fall fair ~tll be started 20.
fseFrcw morning Thr stars ~ill te
made IRON The Maaiolpal hath House
"a ! O'Clock SHARP,
Every cIsiscn ia the elss. Who eau,
eaeaid ioin shis booster band A. i.as
larsy automobile ownsss have vEums
iced 10 make the trip. Il n hoved that
hundred will b. On hand rhoAe who
inscnd golng ON the trip ,omoTfew are
requested TO bring along bells. whis
tses and anything ,ha, will make a
noi#r
s;upd speakers viii be wlsh sbs party
s,.d splendid trip "a anticipated, The
has band Will cseuy car and will
Give music snroate aud al che svvssai
towns 70 be visited
rho entire memesrshlp os the no
,ary elub and tiwir families viii make
the trip and boost with the other
boosters II efforts on the part Of shv
.'sisenshIp " the city 80 for auxhi,
the coming fall fair Will be the bes,
ever staged NJ tho vsiiry fair grounds,
Bs on hand al the bath house At \
o'clock IN the morniag; come prepared
10 have good time aud 20 stay all
day The weather gives promls. of
being delightful and good time is ia
store fcr ail. The party viii 70 10
rashiuu aud Edmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
FIRST BOXING EXHIBITION
WAs WELL ATTENDED
Events Were Fast and Cscsn; No
Rowdyism and No Betting,
Athletic School 70 Be
Established Here

Guthrie had its first boxing show
ia years last nisht NJ the opera house
and Il was fast. clean aud good from
The begInaipr 10 the end. There were
nc disagrseabie features connected
with the exhibition and no hestjng was
tolerated BY the MANAGEMENT. A mani
moth crowd of Guthrie sport lovers
turned ont 10 witness the events
The card started with battle royal
between four Guthrie negro boys This
event was mirth producing and brought
the house 10 It's feet on several occa
sions "B'ack Bili' won the contest
aid knocked out oil of hls opponents
That Is TO say. all of his adyersaries
autt the ring whom the black whiri.
Wind warmed up TO HIS work.
Following this came the three. bout
wrestling match between bob Roberts.
a former Guthrie printer and Black.
smith Dodson. Chickasha mailman
While Doison had Roberts bcstsd as
30 wright by AZ least 30 pounds. tho
game printer handled himself ia such
= way that he won the first fall by
clean two points down. after q tug Of
war that lasted u minutes. Tho next
fall went 10 Dodson after four min.
ute struggle and the laAt aIto was
awarded Wodson when no negotiated
the fatal toe. hold aud forced an nd
miBSion OF defeat from HIS lighter op.
ponent. Had II NOT been for the toe
hold employed by Dodeon. witch he
admitted was all he had. the lighter.
but quicker man would have been
given the decision
spike" Reilly. promoter u the ex-
libltion. and Battling sharkey OF Ok.
Lahoma City. started 10 spar q ten
round bout but sharkey quit Ia the
fourth round after falling and hurting
hts head The bout was onc-sided mud
as the "BattIer' Is much the best box
or OF his weight In the southwesf.
there was no show for the Sharkey
boy TO score al any stage OF the game.
The closing event Of the tournament
was q ten round bout between Babe"
Moore aud Battling" zemo. two nc-
tContinuod on Page I. Col. D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
cAkRAkxA GETTING cHEsry.

cA8RAkxA GETTING cHEsTy.
Mexico City, Sept 2--rhe messsee
az Prea dsns csrransa read Al the
opening session Of congress last night
detailed I long list Of alleged Unjust.
ices prsesteed against Mexicans in the
United states. They included:
The invasion of vsdo De piedrss,
chihushua, last April. BY American
soidiers seeking bandits: the beating
snd wounding Of q Mexican. Jesus
Aeuierre, working IN Rockport. Tex,
srd material disernsination sgAinst
Mssicars in Rockport; the crossing Of
the border by American troops foI.
lcwine the Villa attack on Juarex: the
assaustirg and robblno Of Mexican
paynNsster,s N Palma. south Of Maria,
Texas. last July: the killing of 4
Mexican. Anaelste Sslasar. by . 20.
iiceman in Eureka, Utah: the beating
ard robbire 81 Mexican. Francisco
RsseIes, during rses troubles IN the
state o. WasKinsten; the shooting os
Mextcans by IN American ratrol In
the belief that they were dessrters
and the injury BY mobs IN Chicago
last August Of two Mexieans, Joss
eIanco and EIlsordo Gonzales.
Mention was made of the fact that
ti,- Mexican embassy In Washington
fsd made representations to the Unit.
ed s'ates government but Il Was Dc.
elared that "not IN ~ cases have a..
surances been given that the offend
ere win Be purished.' Reference was
s'se made 70 numerous crossings o
the border ~ American airplanss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
TWO MEN WliO HAVE RE-
WARDS On THEIR HEADS
IN JAIL HERE WAITING
IDENTIFICATION
ROBBED TWO MEN;
STOLE TWO CARS
FORCED DOY OWNER on
FOlsD can 10 DRIVE THEM
TO GUTHltIE. AFTER
DUMPING HIS ClRi
ON THE ROADSIDE

Two outlaws. whose names the
Officers have 10 far been unable
70 learn. bal who are known TO
have committed at least swo os
icnses that will land them in the
state peniteuilsry, are in Jail here
Awaiting preliminary hearing
They ran asnuek here Saturday
afternoon when Sheriff Robertson
picked up their tran seven miles
south Of Guthrie, aud after they
had pulled of two OF the mos,
daring robberies recorded in the
Lsltory OF this part OF the state,
Hiring car at nrumrish, and
paying the garage man to drive
them to Cushing they held the
man mp when short ways from
the latter town. forced him 10 give
back the fare money they had paid
him ami also all other money he
had, They then tied him IN the
car With whang leather strips
and drove towards Guthrie
About ten miles cut Of Cushing
the stolen car broke down They
got put, waited by the roadside
until Young man and his gsrl
Grove up ia Ford, suroed the cap
tured driver 10 hail fhc Ford and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

WHAT TICK1D ovII
THE wI1x Dun11fo DAT

i'siisd~sphI3 -t<uw sufrisrs ~
ssssion here pasasd resolutions e..
nounelng Burlescn. ths poxtm.Stss
general
---chicaxo shopmsa hare hAs~ r..
isctsd tbs new Wilaon wage 0(frs.
rsfIa A decree annoWueins <hs
resumption " trade with nsfmahy ~
b.on yotsd
--i'oaoa al aA.w actors sud -.
trsssea srv our on a strike here.
i,o~ton-The steamer i3En1fcrd. -
rocks OF here. has bsen rteAtsd ssd
sasssngers landed
Dcnvur-Priussss Asrs ~ ous ~
. strike for higher wsUsa
Amsterdam Al : sssGttae ef tAs
Ian. German league Aeld u nsriis II
~rs vossd 10 use efforts - bring NJ
kstser hons.
~chicaEo-I, y 100 suDono ~
proh'bitiouists In semfoa osev - q
whether or not 10 cont1ons - pasly.
-SAshvilie--A maa ~ : wouas.
, Y Feaston and Mrs cesey Jostas
are being held ~ suspects = esuDse.
s'cn with the assssstnaGtea = \
Cooper. . pDminsns h~ysss esuAA
dead Saturday.
-wAshingtoa won4a vtc -
equal work IN govsrnmsn1 posilisao
will b. sivsn sAs vsns sa1osy 4 : -
yisioa Of The civil ssryjee hNx -.
comes effective - droeol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
BANK ROBBERS ARE EACH
GIVEN 70 YEARS IN PEN
Record Time Made. Not Only In
Capture But In Sentence Of
Men Who Held Up the
Meridian State Bank

The bank robblng csrees of q "
Frcund. n kile and John liasktns,
three north Logan boys was short
lived
Captured Just two hours and forty
minutes after they had robbed the
Bank VI Meridian. BY Sheriff Ed Rob
erison and mis- deputies. after Wild
chase across country in automobiles.
brought 20 Guthrie aud lodged in tine
county 3ail BY Robertson that evening
81 G.45. armigned before Judge Swauk
on ilinzinorIing OF Labor Day, the boys
are now on their way 10 the McAIester
prison 10 serve ont q term OF twenty
years. mrtcd ont by Judge Swank. aft
cr they had all frankly admitted tho
crime and expressed desire 20 be
tried immediately and sent to prison.
The scene Ia the court room. when
Judge swank pronounced the scn-
tences was dramatic. Parents OF the
boys were present aud when the court
addressed the prisoners aud read the
usun, lecture and then announced the
penalty there WIS an outburst Of
weeping that has never before been
cqualIed here The mothers and ia
theirs Of the unfortunate boys EN-
ss--s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
A HIGHER FORCE AT WORK

a new recruit. in the reginenfals Of
= field maril,a'. comes stamping UP
70 Join the long line Of ex-premiers
aud sx-dictat0rs Of csntral Europe.
This Is Archducke Joseph. who had
. spectsculsr fortnight - the DOM
liant force in Budapest. He was told
70 retire BY Premier Clsmsncesu be-
cause his name Is Hapssurg. and he
retired.
Tins ends one of The most iu,prvy-
sive and critical experiments Of the
new peace era. Many Eeropoan cosn-
tries have seen kinss det1roned. have
seen short.ltved republics o. con.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
CUTHR|E0Us|M[SsCOllEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 9
Fall Term Will Be Under Direc.
ton and Supervision Of Prof
g L Padgett. Late With
o. g. Business College

Prof. G l. radgett ~ho has hrld thc
princlpalship Of the oldest and larry
est buaincss college ia Oklahoma CITY
for the past two years has resigned
hia gosition 10 take the active mai
agemeni and priseIpaIship VI the
Guthrie Business College which waa
established by Mrs Padsctt yur
ago.
Prof radseti IA . business educator
OF national prominence. being . mem.
ber OF the National Commercial
Teachers association. lie is "a sx-
pert accountant a. well as N author.
t'y on shorthand Iic can write and
teach moro than dosen of thc lead
ing systems and knows the fine points.
the advantages and shortcomings Of
all systems published.
Mrs pxdgett wifi continue with the
school and judging from thu splendid
success shn made of tho school last
year. Guthrie Ia 10 have . hixh grade.
standard business training school.
Prof and Mrs Psdxest are moving
TO Guthrie this week and sre arrsnx-
Ing 10 open the fall torn of the school
next Monday. the sth. They are con-
ing 10 Guthrie because they believe
in tho future Of Guthrie and because
OF tha spiend!d opening for such On
institution ~ they will conduct.
The systems Of commercial branches
tho methods employed. and 10 stand.
ards Of requirements win ali cosform
- tho standsrds Of tho Nstioasi a.
yociation which are tho ssms - Ill
leading business colleges throue1ous
tho tTnitsd States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

greater sufferings than the war itself
had brought
SO this man arose 20 write proc
iamations signed by Joseph. archdukc
and field marshal" representing the
old royalty and the old militssisn.
For day or two II seemed the Old
hsbitusl subssrvisnce would seize Gil
clasIes. Peasants were reported
touching their hats to mobiles, Signs
Of thantssivins and hope we're uttered
IN all those Swiss castles where tho
banishsd crowned heads Of Germany
-----. ,--,---.-.,-'- -.-..-- .-.--.---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

nsune~ established. and then have
fslt 70 bitter = need for law and or
der that they have welcomed back
the banished royalty,
80 score Of dr,hroned ones In
the mountains OF separation have been
watching the "reiEn" of Joseph. He
had sil tho dramatic staging Of :
clasfsc coup .d'etat. Hungary was un-
der tbs heel Of sdventurers who were
allied win TIE adventurers of Potro.
grsd. The Hungarian machine Asd
ssised power BY appeals 10 patriotIstn.
and few mouths of their sway saw
ths land invaded ana thsestened With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
Albanians Turn
on Romans and
Sl0y Many

--oeisrAds. Ssps f---hvmbsS of
italian soidisrs have been nAsaA.
cred IN severe AtsanAs BY Aibsntan
sribssfaen. according 10 newspapers
Of this CITY. Some Of TIE ttAiias
troops have retired toward oUrAsso
and other strong points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
ClRRlNll BITTER m
MS D[MUNC|lT|0M
SAYS L. :. HAS 40 CONslDEit-
ALTON FOR FEELINGS or
MEXICANS AND INVADE
The COUNTRY Ar
WILL WITHOUT
CAUSE. OR Az
TnORlTY

Laredo. vexss, Sept 1.-Two
American aviators on border "a.
troll duty wese tired upon today BY
= group 81 Mexieans while flying
10 the nio Crande near heve and
one Of the officers. Capt McNabb.
was wounded. but his companion,
Lieut. Johrson. brought the ma.
chine safely to earth on the Am.
erican slde.
The two efsieers were flying low
about sixteen miles up the A'o
crande whsn suddeniy On the
Mexican slde five Meslcscs rose
from The brush and poured = vol.
iey into the plane, II WAS report
81 several hundred shots were
fired.
One bullet struck Capt McNabb
near the ear and lodged in the
head. l4e Was put TO bed u
fsrm house and ~ airpIane with
I serpeou And medical supplies
wsss rushed 70 his aid from head
quarters here.