davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

Could use large number at the pres ent time if you have them. In this connection will say what students you have sent us have been very satisfac- tory and have developed in some of the best telegraphers and agents that we have. Trust that you will be able to send us more of your students at once and keep them coming as fast as they are capable. I had the pleas ure on August End to visit your great school and made a personal investiga- tion of the methods used by you ir preparing student telegraphers, and find they meet with all requirements of my road, and wish further to say you have the largest and most com plete and thorough business college that I have ever seen.
 R. F. Frenzer, Supt..
 Telegraph Union Pacific R. R
 Our Telegraph students are on al the leading Southwestern roads, and in Western Union and Postal Tele. graph offices. With our help you car be bigger success. Write for free catalogue. We place our graduates promptly free of charge. Tyler Com. mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
REPEAL BILLS RULED
 AS NOT PERMISSIBLE

Little Rock, Sept. 24-The o,est;on arose in the House yesterday after noon whether repeal bills are permis- sipie under the terms of the call is- sued oy Goy. Trough. The issue was raised by MT. Sullinger of Mississippi on a bill offered by MT. Sexton of Lonoke, to repeal the act creating the Lonoke-Cabot Road Improvement Dis trict. MT. Bohlinger, who was in the chalr at the time, held the point of order well taken, and ruled that under the terms of the call, repeal bills can not be considered
 Gov. Brough later, when questioned about his interpretation of the call. said:
 The call does not contemplate re- pealing legislation, and the language was carefully drawn so that it could not bear that interpretation"
 Attorney General Arbuckle sus- tained the governor in his opinion, when Speaker Newton and Represen- tative Sexton requested his opinion. He said that the only way in which the House might consider such legis- lation would be by two-thirds vote of the membership after all the busi- ness for which they were specifically called together had been disposed of.
 Speaker Newton said that he has the matter under advisement yet, ts he desires to aid those citizens who are seeking relief by the repeal of any law, if possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 SPENDS R. R. COM'SN MONEY


 Little Rock, Sept. 24.-A resolution by Representatives Stevens and Smith was adopted in the House for the appointment of committee to in- vestigate the respective funds appro- priated for the Arkansas Corporation Commission and the Arkansas Rail- road Commission, and the law rela- tive to the use and expenditure of the same. The 42d general assembly ap- propriated $46,1O0 for the mainten- ance of the Railroad Commission, by Act 400, and by the terms of Act 571 abolished that commission. By the act creating the Corporation Commis- sion the sum of $7O,0OO was appro- priated for it's maintenance. The commission has drawn warrants on the fund appropriated for the Rail- road Commission and has demanded payment of the same and collected some of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
TAKE FIRST TEST
 IN TREATY FIGHT
Republicans Succeed in Delaying Action on Amendments For One Week-Democrats Are Unperturbed.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Republicans took actual control of peace treaty procedure in the Senate today by a three vote margin.
 The first test in the fight now being waged about the pact with the league of nations covenant, came on mo tion by Chairman Lodge of the for eign relations committee, to postpone for one week consideration of some forty odd amendments, which would relieve the United States from service on commissions created under the treaty. The formal motion, with a fixed date, was put before the Senate
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
FREQUENT RIOTS
 FEATURE STRIKE
Three Killed and Others Injured in Disorders of the Steel Strike-Both Sides Are Ada mant.

l Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Conficting claims as much at variance as those given out the opening day of the big steel strike, continue to be made by the contending forces in the wide spread industrial contest now being waged.
 The leaders of the organized work CTS boldly claimed today that the strike is spreading and that thou sands of men who worked yesterday joined the walkout today. Predic- tions were made that plants still in operation would be closed tomorrow or Thursday and that no gains were made anywhere either by the United States Steel Corporation, the princi- pal factor in the struggle, or by inde- pendent concerns.
 Representative of the Carnegie Steel Company, the largest subsidiary in the corporation, admitting that some of it's plants are closed because of strike, claim that the situation is better than it was yesterday. Ac- cording to an authorized summary of conditions within the Pittsburgh dis trict, more men were at work today at Homestead, Charlton, Dequesne and other places. "All told, the situa- ton is better than it was yesterday. The situation in the Monongahela valley, where our four big mills are located, is considerably improved and lis encouraging" was the statement of an official of the Carnegie Com pany.
 William z. Foster, secretary of the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, in charge of national headquarters here; said re- ports received by him during the day from organizers and others in charge of steel districts show that 32S,100 men are participating in the strike. According to his figures, 5,00c addi- tional men are out in the city of Pittsburgh, 5000 more at Braddock and 5000 additional in Rankin, near here. He claims 10000 additional men are out in the Chicago territory and 5000 more in the Youngstown district, and 3,)00 more ir the Wheel li ing field.
 While not giving any figures, cor poration representatives tonight dis puted the figures, asserting that if they were true many of the districts included in Fosters list would be completely shut down, which is not the case.
 The United States Steel Corpora tion, according to reports, had not met with as much success in operat- ing some of it's subsidiaries in other parts of Pennsylvania as it has the plants of the Carnegie company. In several localities it's smaller works were closed down when it was found insufficient men had reported to keep the plants in operation. Represen- tatives of the Carnegie interests here declared that this was due to lack of adequate police protection of men willing to work.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
MINERS AGREE
 ON DEMANDS
Six Hour Day With Sixty Per Cent Wage Increase Will Be Demanded = Time Limit is Fixed.

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-Demands for sixty per cent increase in all mine wages, limit of six hours upon the days labor underground, a five day week with time and half for over time and double time for work on Sundays and holidays and important improvements in conditions of labor were adopted today by the convention of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica. The convention then adjourned to await the result of the joint wage scale conference with the operators of the central competitive district, which opens in Buffalo Thursday. Should satisfactory new agreement be reached by the representatives of the miners and operators at this con- ference, the convention will be recon vened at Indianapolis to accept or re- ject it. Should no agreement be reached in time to be ratified and come into effect by November 1, a general strike of all bituminous coal miners in the United States will auto matically ensue on that date, which may extend to the Canadian coal fields if the international executive board and the representatives of the Canadian districts so determine.
 No agreement reached iii the joint wage scale conference at Buffalo shall be considered until after it has been submitted for ratification to the convention, which is to be reconvened for this purpose in Indianapolis. The reconvened convention shall also de- fine the policy for the outlying dis tricts, for which the central competi- tive agreement serves as basis for their separate agreements.
 The report demands that all double shift work on the coal be abolished except such as be necessary for ven- tilating purposes and developments of new mines. It demands that no automatic penalty clause" be in- cluded in the agreement, providing an automatic penalty of dollar day for each miner going on strike against the provisions of the agree ment and similar fine for any oper- ator locking out his miners. All in ternal differences not covered by joint interstate agreement are to be re- ferred back to the respective districts for adjustment.
 All contracts in the bituminous field shall be declared as having au- tomatically expired November l, 1919, no sectional settlements shall be al lowed and new contracts must run concurrently for period of two years in all bituminous districts. Agree
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

menu tnsn.s T negotiated {, for outlying dis sssc1s sss shall be retroactive and become e'iectlve on the date upon the agree ment Tor the central competitive field. effective. e
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
LOOK!

A car of apples just unloaded on West Main street next door to Dr. Rice's Drug Store. Come and get prices and I am sure you will buy. Cooking, canning and eating apples. St
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsdealer. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

"When It's On It's On To Stay: Harrelrs PERFECT Patch. soc. 91m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Daley Brands Sob Story
Undignified Propaganda
BY United Press

BY United Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. O.
I will not dignity propaganda with
a denial"
This was the answer which Spec
ial Atty. Frank c. DALEY Of Indian
apolis. in charge OF the federal grand
jury probe INTO the campaign ex-
penses OF Sen. Truman II. Newberry,
made 20 a purported interview with
him. published in Detroit today
that Il am sorry / got into this
mess"
Indictments in the Newberry case
arc not confined exclusively TO re-
puolicans. This was definitely known
today following the announcement
that James W. Helme OF Adrian.
former state drug and food commits
sioner. who was a democratic can
didate for the senatorial nomination
in Michigan last year, opposing
Henry Ford had been ordered into
court. II is charged Helme an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

others cOnspired TO weaken the posi-
ton OF Ford among the democrats
and make the way easier for New
berry, republican candidate. Helme
probably will be arraigned Satur-
day.
Indictment Of Helme opens a new
angle in Michigan's alleged political
scandal. Helme entered the race just
before the time for filing petitions
expired.
Helme is charged with having &C
cepted compensation for entering
the campaign. Samuel Odell, state
public utilities commissioner, under
indictment, is alleged 10 have been
instrumental in bringing Helme into
the race. Charles 4. Floyd. formerly
OF Grand Rapids and now Of De
troit. also is alleged 10 have played
a part in this deal.
\ dozen Newberry workers were
arraigned today The list included:
Gilbert b Chilson. Ann Arbor. one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

creased daily. About 49, 600 passen-
ger trains a month viii be elimi-
mated Monday between Chicago and
the Pacific coast.
Passenger traffic i'm eastern rail
ways viii be curtaued beginning
Wednesday, il was announced today.
All seconds sections viii be elm
mated and the Twentieth Century
Limited viii be withdrawn from
service.
Unverided reports were circulated
that the fuel administration was
considering asking governors 70 ar
range an extra two weeks vacation
for schools to follow the regular
Christmas recess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
ATTEMPT TO APPOINT
JUDGE FOR MORGAN

An attempt TO appoint a special
Judge for the trying Of the case of
the state against Kenneth Morgan,
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill, was unsuccessful
in circuit court Friday where no
agreement could be made upon the
five appointments made BY Judge
Funk and five new names were nom
mated by Judge Farabaugh.
a motion was filed by Atty Gil
liom for Morgan Tuesday asking a
change of venue from the Judge.
Judge FAnk granted this and the
names of Thomas ". Slick, c. 2.
DuComb. Dudley NJ. Shively W. A.
McInerny and G.. a. Fara baugh were
nominated from which to select a
sepcial judge to try the case.
Attempts between Mr.. Gfliom and
the prosecutor Thursday to agree
upon a Judge were unsuccessful and
both attorneys appeared in court
Friday announcing the failure to
agree upon a Judge.
The striking of names was then
begun in open court and Pros.
Schwartz struck the names OF Slick
and Shively and Nj. Gilliom struck
those OF DuComb and McInerny.
Judge Farabaugh. the nominated
judge. announced his refusal 10
serve and Immediately proceeded to
appoint five new names.
The names nominated by Judge
Farabaugh are: J. c. Yeagley :. J.
Crumpacker. J. T. Bingham. Arthur
Hubbard and Sturat MacKibbin. Two
days time is allowed for an agree
ment on a Judge from these names
and should there be no agreement
between the attorneys within that
time. the clerk OF the court Will
strike and select a judge.
The case could not be set Friday.
the weekly day for setting cases in
circuit court. and viii therefore not
be set for trial until next Friday. II
will probably go 20 trial the follow
ing week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

ment of the WOolworth building
since Wednesday night.
Hot coffee and soup were furnish
ed the firemen during their worksby
the Metropolitan store, just north of
the three burning buildings. En-
plOyes OF the Metropolitan were kept
busy for several hours. giving the
men cups Of coffee and bowls Of
soup.
While the flames were at their
highest, one woman attempted 70
enter the burning buildings 10 res
cue her only suit Of clothes. She said
she had left it on the piano in her
apartment, and in her hurry TO es-
cape from the flames had forgotten
TO put in on over her night robe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

of Newberty's field agents He plead
ed not guilty and was released on
$4,000 bail.
William Crebassa Of LAnse, an
Indian. He stood mute.
George S. Ladd Of Sturbridge,
Mass, friend of Sen. Newberry who
spoke to Changers in Michigan dur
ing the campaign in Newberry's be
half. He pleaded not guilty.
Atty. w. J. Sherwood OF Mar
quette. Pleaded not guilty.
Thomas NJ. Phillips, Detroit,
Newberry publicity man. Phillips
stood mute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
GRAND JURY To
PROBE NINE CASE
To Consider Activities of
Miners From Time War
Was Declared.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. g.
The federal. grand jury probe Of ac-
tivities Of the coal miners and mine
operators will extend back 20 the
time the United States declared war
against Germany, il was learned Of
ficially today. The first impression
was that the investigation would
only cover the time the strike has
been in effect.
The local union officials VIII be
arrested as soon as capiases can be
issued. Their bond was fixed at So
900 each. The bonds Of the other
81. which includes the district and
international leaders, have been fix
ed at $4,000 each.
Plants Closed.
Hundreds OF industrial plants in
the middle west were shut down
and their number was being in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
DAVID Turf FINED
AS RESULT OF STORIES

David Turf was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Gilmer in the city
court for not telling the truth. Tuff
was arrested near the scene Of the
WoolwOrth fire Friday morning
when he drove over the fire hose
that was stretched across the street.
He stated that he had only driven
over one hose but the evidence
showed that he had driven over four
or five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Chaplin state Bank
Will be held in the banks rooms. 402
:. Chaplin St. South Bend, Ind. AT 4
p. m on Monday the 9TH day OF jan
uary. 1920. Michael Hazinski, pres;
p. a. Joyce, cashier.-Advt 4461-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
PLAN REWARDING
FIRE FIGHTERS
Petition to Increase Pension
Fund as Result OF Work
at 100000 Blaze.

(coNTTNUED PROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
MANY SURPRISES.

Are in store for those who attend
the Central Labor Union Bazaar Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Hall
opposite Castle theater Admission
10 cents.-Advt t466-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

Modern Woodmen Of America
election of officers of Colfax Camp
$500. N. W. of a. Monday evening
at regular meeting. All members
are expected 10 De present.-Advt.
4464-S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
RcfincrS Meet Tuesday

IN, ,F,.ntIrt. Iu Kansas tlil Tues.
5.'.' ~, pr ,t..f,,,, Petroleum Rr.
,,,..r. ,.,..,t,,,,r nn,,9rs If the
,,....,,, u.rI,,n,. ~. 10 ''rr. ~ the hly
,,.,,.,.' ~ ,,, .'.y,iry vrrk
,rt.., r.,,. u..I hr , iurya ,tirp1
80. '.,r.. ,,,. "a lac nssti,oI as
~. ~ .',,..,,.,i t,,,,,.t. ,t int. limo
,..,.. gi,..,t..n ~, IL q. ora .tn the
-, &c., ,,,,,, l,,,.,roq.
,,, .,,, ,,,. ,n,r.,.s ,- pfocr
n,, .,..,,i,r ~ p.. ,r,rI.fi.r r,rIr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

j. lG. Crosbir. Colonel SSsppes and
John f. Kramer will hold iNf,-L. 90 le
NJ pure bred Shorthorn cattle alNNle
Tulsa fair gFounrs on May n ThiT
sale VIII be attended by many OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

northwest quarter ~ 6-22-li, some
seven miles northeast Of ciHreuur".
II was drlilci by the Mid West Gun
on company ana ls iittlc nprth ut
three big gns wells found 10 a Fhal-
low sand which came In from G,0o0,-
600 to 100000 cubic fr"i The well
- flowing u " black oh 0i about
30 gravity. the remarkable f"atur"
~ the discovery * that ~" well i'
about 500 feet cast ~ dry ho.'
drilled several years Hgp ana when
had a showing OF oil SO sooner was
THIS discovery reported than there
started a mad scramble for leases
ana 10 was reported today everything
within a wide radius OF the test had
been leased mp.
In the northwest Of IN" northens,
Of 35-22.1h - " Rainey and aSso o
COSTISlE 10 on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Wht o. ,,u,...1 'u b., n l"R us
meeting ~ DO, Purchasing NE'uH
Us.u,pIpu oy TIHt Wilt he held
TuraIts Np' "' Iu 'nr private"
d.umr room or lur koiDuum hotel
where ID DINNER ".l, %" H"rN"i a.
o p o..
Nuu large attendants" lt expected
over. un, Nhu .,n ru...H't hr pr"0
ori .nuu|d uuur j ~ #u.,Il. soc.
r,nry buN ,fa TIHp ru' H'rr 'htn
April lI lu orl"r mat g p|ug" may
DO" rrH'r,,I fnr him
a cordial Invitation ls extended iu
anyone .uuur,'ei with The buying
rul NJ uII companies or Kindred In.
iustu,s lu attend this meeting
whore n is hoped that he with hr.
come su well acquainted with ~
benefits to be derived by Joining jho
association and the scope ~ the
work that he will become nm en-.
thuEiastic supporter and member OF
the local association,
Somo time will be devoted 10 n
general discussion Of various subjects
Of current intcro~t to the mem hors
In the purchasing line ana many bur.
chasing problems probably Will be
ironed out. but II In not expected
that the evening will be marked hy
any rigid fOrmallty 80 that every
one who attends may be sure Of hay.
ing good time I'm addition 10 form
Ing many new acquaintances
lnasmuch hs the local organization
~ now affiliated with the Natioun
Association OF Purchasing Agents tho
prcHcn an embers are urged 10 Ina.
prcsxIlppn members tho ndvan-
luF OF Joining and that they are
lcsipR Anc opportunity 20 benefit
thefMelyes and their companies by
takinN> advantage of facilities that
the natNnal and local associations
offer AS " broadening their ac-
intance.%lewpoint and source Of
information. -----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
A Good Argument
for Suffrage

Tho oklahoma star OH company
No. well In the southeast Of the
southeast OF 2l-lS-2w. north OF
Guthrie near Mulhall. has n showing
OF oil In the sand nt $50 feet The
well is owned by "A woman, the com
pnny IN backed Nv women and all
but two Of the drilcrs are women.
II Is not reported whether the well
Is showing for a large amount OF oi
or not, but II IL a certainty that it'
promoters deserve To have som ething
interesting happen to tho well when
they estah ahlish the precedent OF find
Ing oil IN the vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Usage Sale to BE
the Sixth of June

George Wright Indian agent.
was In Tulsa yesterday distrihutlng
circulars and announcing the date of
The next Usage sale, which will be
held at PawhuSka on Monday,
June 6
A total Of 30,112 eastern and 9,lN6
western tracts, will bo offered Tor oil
lease and $4,000 FOR gas lease
Among the tracts for oil lease nre
nine In the vicinity Of the rcarsonla
stuff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Nep oil Corporation
Opens Offices

Added to Tulsa many active oil
companies Is the Guaranty Petro-
leum corporation, which has opened
offices IN the Cosden building Hon
Joseph 4. ON, formerly our United
States Judge, Ia president and has
moved to Tulsa and opened law Of
ficcs In the Exchange National bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

These engines operate with cfatr r
coal oil or gasoline Mail orders
,rn,pt,t utt.ytt,p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
INTHE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l W. H. PECK Residence 2112


.....ss......... ...s
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
P0MERENE FIGHTS
 TO DEFEND TREATY
(Continued from First Page.)

from the treaty, Senator Pomerene said the league constituted machinery by which the terms of peace are to be carried out" He said he did not un- derstand that Senator Root has even to this day changed his view as to the necessity for the formation of the league of nations.'
 The MonBOe Doctrine in the final covenant, MT. Pomerene said, is amply safeguarded to meet MT. Roots objec- tion. He asked why --Ir. Root fav- ored Article X. in March and raised objections to it in June.
 MT. Pomerene also cited statements in recent years by Republican Leader Lodge in favor of concerted world ac- tion to maintain peace and continued:
 ''The treaty before the senate does not go as far as the distinguished senator from Massachusett was willing to go in 1916.
 Many of those who criticize the league have no remedy to propose Many others present suggestions which to a greater or less degree would jeopardize the chances of ratification and postpone the day for the rehabil- itation of the world.''
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

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