davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

If man is too proud to beg and too honest to steal the only thing left for him is to rot trusted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
.b0L SHEV|KI HAVE BEGUN
 EVACUATION 0F MOSCOW

Typhus Raging in Moscow and the Situation is Reported Desperate - Operations of Non.Boshevik Forces Against Petrograd Are Said to be Meeting With Rapid Success-Bolshevk Forces Have Lost Several Thousand Prisoners and Thirty GunsAllied Troops Are Advanc- ing on the North Russian Front
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

Some men earn their living by sell- ing tagy and others by giving it away.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

An enemy knocks man down and then 2 friend proceeds to kick him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Local Markets

beginning Saturday morning,
dalrymon Of Western Washington
viii receive 1916 per c-yt from con
densarles operating turnout this
part ~ the state. The advance II "a
Jump of 25 cents. and viii hold good
until August 49,
The Increased prices given the
dalrymen by the coudenHurles viii
result IN higher butter prices Deal
crs say, however. that the new quo
tationa will not result IN AN lmme.
date advance.
other factors that viii enter into
the next jump which dealers predict
will take place early next week. are
the Increased demands Of Canadian
ana Alaskan markets with the
strengthening 81 the past few days
~ all California markets.
Eggs. too. are on the upward
trend. with "A raise In prices looked
forward TO early next week by local
dairynen. Cheese is firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2 The
West Alcin. san Francisco built
ship. viii leave here early next week
with the first cargo OF food sent
from this city 10 Germany The
cargo - being sen, by culifornisns
who are OF German birth "a their
relatives in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Frisco Market Status

BAN fitANCfSco. Aug. --Butter--
Extras. beisc per 10. prime firnis. $50 per
10: nrs,s. s. nc per 10
EEgs- Extras. coo PEE dos. flrHts. BsS Q
per doE. extra pallets. SIZE per dos
Cheese flats. fancy. ssA q
per III firsta. ~ ac per ~
uArlsy--Spot feed. faf7s0asfB per
Genital DO shipping, sais1aso at coun-
try shipping points
oats Rcd feed. t7ssaa.es per Genital.
sesd prices. tslsa5ss. black. ssTs8s.
red milo. s1Is4 ugtTH
Potatoes crop oregon burbanks.
fsus7s per GENITAL. Washington round
whites, fi.750ai new crop Earnsts. 81 -
q 2 80. river whites. g. IS n : 50. sweets.
kuec per 10 for Imperial valley. and Sc
per III for MERGED
onions-YelioW. t3Tsds per GENITAL on
the street. river whites. i7fsas Aus
iralian browns. f1.7sa2. green, fi2sa
81 20 per hor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Produce Notes

Dealers were devoting Saturday
morning 10 the cleaning up Of all
pcrishable stock Many were Just
able 20 get out from under their
heavy supplies Of soft fruit. and
many Job lot trades were engineered.
cantaloupea moved slowly Satur.
day. Tho first shipment OF canta.
loupcs from the Wapato district
next week. IN expected to inject pep
into the market
-Four carloads Of bananas arrived
Friday. The fruit was In excellent
condition. and especially appropriate
for this time Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
TWO new SHIPS
ARE ASSIGNED
Carriers Go to the Pacific
Steamship Company

The s.s0o.ton steamship Seattle
Spirit built by the !. T. Duthie CO.
and the 7.b00-ton steamship Glen,
built by the Todd shipbuilding co.
OF Tacoma. were assigned Friday to
the Pacific steamship Co. for service
Ia the orient. They are both listed
TO sail from here early IN september
The Glen In the regular additional
assignment 90 the Pacific steamship
company's Oriental fleet. while the
Seattle Spirit will replace the steam
or Western knight. which will be
sent 10 operate ia Atlantic waters
next month
The Pacific Steamship company's
vessel Askawake finished loading
flour here Friday. and was shifted
to Tacoma TO load 1000 tons addi
uonai grain products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
five LINERS TO
RETURN TO PORT
Oriental Fleet Has Not
Abandoned Seattle

Despite the reported rumor that
many Japanese fleets have with.
drawn from Pacific coast trade Ia
engage Ia the more promising
freights offered In European waters.
the Osaka shosen iSaisha fleet stiil
got Sound ports.
FFe of the q. S. X, liners viii be
In Seattle during August the Java
Maru. Chicago Maru. Arabia Maru.
Manila Maru and tine Malay Maru
which Will arrive here next Wednes
day 10 replcnlsh her fuel supply The
others viii bring immense cargoes Of
Oriental goods and viii arrive here
on different dates In August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Aug a.--Cattie-Reoelpts
: head. Market unchanged
Hogs Receipts. zoe head. market UNI
Sheep Receipts. 50 head: marke, un-
Butter-city creamery. e0d6ic per IN
EgE s--sclected local extras. .60fse
per dor.
Hens-27 a sse per 10. broilers. s2a SOC
per III
Cheese - q zoe per III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

sfaN iot iar can Golden Firdar Ntesk.
Ice; ztc ran fish balls fAc. large pkg
vAshing powder zoe Stall 49,. ts-fb
sack Rainier Beet flour i9le. fbE
head rice. 1sc. Q boxes matches. &c: 2
duz Mason Jar rubbsrs isr. cans
Canyon milk. CSC Stalls is-fT. cans
Dutch cleanser &c. 9 rolls toilet paper.
2tc. bars No.Eub Naptha soap. &c
? NJ Flake white shortening. ssc. ,
cans corn or peas zoo , fbs pink beans
Csc. I ~ High Grade bulk coffee. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

DENVER. Aug. Cattle Receipts.
go head. market steady. Steers. tii. 500
tlf: cows and hcifcrs. fTu9. calves.
tit.sONig.
Hogs Receipts. 100 head. market r.
lower Top. t23 30. bulk OF sales. t?s5s
q 2gso
sheep Receipts. 1000 head: market Is
lower. Lambs. ii5.sSQis.so. ewes. $50
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
EcoNoMY-MoNpAY

stalls 2o-2i. peaches. 81 90 per crate
stalls $3.50. 2fc can Royal baking pow
der. iac. 1-fh ran Guiftard's chocolate.
7sci In. can IApton's tea. sse. In can
Golden West coffee sc: s-fb. can 81 J.
y coffee g. 20: sc sack table salt. 1oc
Sc pkg Quaker oats. 3sc. fBe pkg.
Quaker oats. re. ib-rh pail Karo syrup.
soc; : Cor best fruit 3ar rings. SIC; ~ 90
good brporns SIC stall sac. sweet
MIXED pickles. zoe pt sweet relish. zoe
pi jelly. zoe N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
CONTRACTOR Is HURT
BY DYNAMITE BLAST

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. Swan
Bergquist Is believed TO be dying
today. lie was brought TO n local
hospital from the camp Of the Wind
RIVER Logging company on Upper
wind river whore n premature ex.
plosion Of a heavy charge Of dyna.
mite frlghtfully wounded him late
yesterday. At best Bergquist will
be blind II he lives.
II Is believed Bergquist. who was
a contractor, attempted 10 force q
suck Of dynamite into too small a
hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
I.IKE rIAcT-MoNnAY

Stall 20, pure fresh milk. lie a. stan
es. carnation milk isc can. stan ~. 3
rs pure cane sugar. &c Stall 80
Yakima spu.is. AIS per sack: extra
fine onions Be NJ extra fancy peaches.
81 50 crate. home grown tomatoes. ( fbs
gtc. green corn. 2Gr Goz stalls iEo1-ls0s
Economy jars, pts sic qts. tse. cnlumc,
baking powder. A-oz. lee; California home
made tomato catAup, ~ bottle 22c:
Cascade SOAP, 4 bars SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
N. Y. CONCERN ASKS
SHIP ESTIMATES

VAN COuVER. u G.. Aug g.
Tho ID Giorgio company, Of New
York. have asked the Yarrowa Co.
Ltd. Of Esqulmait. 20 estimate the
cost OF steel carriers which the III
Giorgio company proposes 20 build
for fruit carrying trade between New
York and the West indies.
The III Giorgio Go. are the own
cra Of tho G. f. u. steamer Prin
cess MAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Sugar Rnd soap stall. cArnRtion. Bor.
den or Federal milk. i1fse can. 10 ms
pure cane sugar s5c. bars sunny Mon
day soap escl pkFK mAcsroni or spa
Ehetti. &c. Stall J. lemons. 90c doc +.
black seed melons &C. N. stall T. can.
ming peaches. iias crate; sweet corn.
CSC dox. stall 81 Kristaferson's milk.
lie at Red Seal Grocery. Annex. I.
pkEs corn flakes gsc. Ms head rice.
:bc. pkgs spaghetti. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
BANK CLEiRINGS
Seattle
Public Markets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Stall Is. large bottle Del Monte eAiSup.
&c. Tree tea. SOC ~. zoe = M z0c
can Lihhy'a beans 1bcs HiiiH blue can
coffee tgc; Eaiecto coffee. 3sc ~ Blue
Ribbon tea. tfc ~ large pkg Quaker
oats. geo. : ibs farina. csc Stalls asa.
pure cane sugar 80 50 sack delivered
Mason iars. pts Sc don qis aoc dor
citrus powder. csc. : lbs Golden West
coffee. $40. pure cane sugar. tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The Alaska Steamship Co. an
nounced Friday that its liner, the
steamship Victoria. had sailed south
bound from Nome Thursday. and is
expected to arrive in Seattle about
August Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner
Fushima Maru will sail for the ORR
ent next Tuesday, with a capacity
list Of passengers and a full cargo.
The Fushimi Maru arrived here
from Tacoma Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

stail > fresh halIbut ms sJe. red
snapper ms 2tc. Dolly Warden trout.
zsc N. stall ~. fr.sh salmon. SOC each
fresh ling cod. = ms z5c. black cod. 2
ne CSC. rcd snapper, ne use: skinned
soles. sib .sc fresh sturgeon. &c n
fresh carp ms gsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The steamship Admiral Evans
sailed for Skagway and Southeastern
Alaska Friday morning. with over
100 passengers. 40 Of whom are
booked for the round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
FOREIGN SHIPS BARRED

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE
house has patscd bin excluding
vessels OF foreign registry from
American cosAtwlsc trade. except 20
Hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The big Alaska Steamship Co
liner Alaska is in port with large
cargo OF canned salmon and 1.oo1
tons OF copper ore from Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
New York Markets

SEW YORK. Aus Coffee 80. :
nio. zfse per 10. 80. RAntoa. sshse
PEI 70.
saEaf-ceutfifuEai Tftc per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
PRICES OF ARMY
FOOD SETTLED
Rates for municipalities Are
Announced Today

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Prices
80 which army surplus canned vege.
tables and meat VIII be offered 10
municipalities were announced, today
by the war department director u
sales
These prices. sales officials said.
viii form the basis for the price that
IN 20 be charged consumers when the
surplus army food f. sold thru the
parcel post authorized In a house
resolution.
The parcel post prices cannot be
determined definitely until postoffice
and war department officials settle
their differences over how much
postage Il 20 be charged for the FOOD
sold In this way.
Prices. per dozen cans. Of vegeta-
bles. are.
Baked beans-So. / cans ....t0se
no cans .................. ie2
NO. cans ....ss.t .s..s...... Z.i3
StinRless Beans-No. 2 cans. 2.80
NO 10 cans ....t. e.7G
Corn, No. ? cans ...... LA
Peas. No. / cans .............. $50
TomatOes-So. 3 cans ........ rs
No 10 cans ............... 5.04
Pumpklns-No. 2 cans ........ -
NO. cans ........ .......... 1.13
No. 10 cans ....... ..... Zs5
Squash. No. 2 cans .... ~
Meat prices are. per dozen cans:
C0rned beef-No. cans ga. 81
NO. cans ..................- G.eG
Six pound cans ...... 24.00
Roast beef-No. cans ...... 3.4s
One pound cans ......... 4.9g
Two pound cans ........ 7.ae
SiN-pound cans ............2 900
Corned beef hash-One- pound
cans mann. --.... .------ z.IS
Iwo-pound cans .........-..- $40
Bacon in crates. per pound -. "a
Bacon In tins, per pound ...3s
These prices are on board cars at
storage points. Where overhead ex-
penses are incurred in distributing
the food. municipalities viii add 10
the government prices I'm order To
cover tfe cost OF the food.
The war department is determin-
ing the prices OF other commodities.
These will be announced early next
week
Because charter restrictions pre-
vented some cities from buying aft.
er the original war department plan,
the department has made IL possible
for such cities to become practically
government agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The w. G. Dawson Co. will com.
mcnec loading cargo on the steam.
ship Delight next week The De.
light was built BY the Seattle Con.
etruction and Dry Dock Co
Ralston X. Cunningham has Re-.
turned TO his former position as
manager OF the Pacific Coast Net
and Irvine Co. after service with the
i07th United States engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Aug. s--tIsuidation con-
tiausd on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today and corn prices were lover from
the start some buying by commission
houses caused brief period OF fiFrnn.ea.
but that didnt last long. crop and
weather conditions we're not considered
- dealers. The governments proposed
drive on hiah prices vas the one big
confederation.
Aeptembef corn opened At U.s.. down
lie. and ciosed sa loser. At tsei De
csfuhsf corn. up ihc A. the opening.
81 81. dropped ave before the close
MAJ con opsnsd ~ tissM. down ic.
ard lost tr subsequently,
September oats. down = At tho open
iaE, slkc. later ieet t4cs December
oats ~ns up sr on opening. 81 Fke. aud
dropped .c At the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Wireless Heports
Canadian Government

Aug iss Norwood or Miliy Island
uorthbound st noon.
July at--Ea San Juan. Balboa for Rich
mond. 800 miles from Richmond al
y. m. 80 jefferson IN Grenviiis channel
northbound at 10 p. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
REPUBLICANS NAME
TULSAN PRESIDENT
John H. IIHdiCy IIuporcd by 200
Delegates Ia Session at Okla
homn Clty.

SpcCial " Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 30
Johu u Hndley Of Tulsa Was elected
president ~ the oklahoma Fedora
tlon ~ Republican clubs which was
organized hero today nt cuuvcn-
tieu ~ more than 200 delegates from
an parts " the state
Actiy. work on the part uf tho
Tulsa delegation after their arrival
hero yesterday morning resulted In
the election uf lbhdlry by a large
majority over William II Fuller. the
only other numlucf Hadiry WAS
nominated by Frank Crane Of Tulsa.
formerly ~ HuWou, Mass Fuller
was elected 10 fiIl the office OF Vice
president. at large
A resolution endorsing tho plat
form and candidacy Of Judge J. W.
H1rr"li FOR representative In con
rross from the Fifth dIsUrt was
unanimously adopted by the meet
Ing
George Lockwood. editor OF tho
National Republican. Washington. u.
a.. wHa 'hu principal speaker of the
day lIk" 81 number uf other
speaker. Nr Lockwood criticized
fH. .HHHHu nf nations and the peace
..nf.r.H.. severely
Nrr IHrN N.rlMHu and g.
AHs#n1.r or oklahoma CIy were
elected treasurer and syursftrf. co..
.HH.'....H Members uf the ry.
r.I''.. .Hmulltl. ~ Tho federation
ar.r chosen f..H. rrrn 1r fne eight
..".rr H.uuHI H.HI..f.
N."Nrr .f '.. .HmmI'f0" arc A.
follows N... chandler EIr#a
T.... Roman .r4HHH4n.. T.rl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
Developments Mark
Preparations for Big Strike

Nun union suppl, expected Ia
meet dumrstl,, demand
\-slstHut \tiorncy General Nmcr
gur- ~ indianapolis tu take charge
Of gu,crunWnt- effort Ia meet
strike
John 1. iCwiS. hCnd uf miners,
charges President wilson Rnd cub
inCi stand hN operators and make
settlement impn~4ihlC
Iru,isiounI battalion Of first d.
Nlsiun NrtcrruH Cntrniu for WcrA
Virginia duty NCcutiNC tuInA
miIicc uf central mlnc operators
call meeting today In ClcNclnna.
Curtailmrnt of supply tn indus
triC- uf 50 pcr cent II n'Se~snry.
Governor Robertson of okla
humn asks deportation of aliens
and announces lac will take over
mlnrs and protect them with state
troops,
Southwest operators willing To
negotiate contract independently
II miners stay nj work, hut Lewis
rcJcVts II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
MAY TAKE STRIKE
INTO u. S. COURT
Federal Investigator at In
dianapolis; Judge Ames
on the Job.
MINERS ARE PREPARED
Complete Details for Walk
out Tonight; Operators to
Meet at Cleveland.

BISMARCK n. d, oct 90
IN a telegram to John l. Lewis
acting president OF the United
Workers Of Amerftl Governor
Lynn Frazier Of North Dakota
tonight suggested that North Dl.
korr tax" over ana operate the
Ignite mines Of the state iu urrr,.
meu' with the miners pending set.
'IeWcn' OF the strike OF bt'Umiuous
coal miners sv. for November I
tNDIANAPOIIS. Ind. Or. 70 .
court actions intended
20 proven. 'hn strike OF huIw'nons
coal miners from becoming effective
tomorrow midnight va, forecast
here tonight was learned 'Hi'
John r C1F'.-. special assistant Zoo
The attorney General I'm change NJ
~ the bureau Of Investigation.
had been in indianapolis p|' dBy ii-
rrcflug corp. or invCafrufH.- In
this ard adjoining disirlctS DO was
reported o.-n mat A o. snlrrsuu.
Judge of %. '.ieraI district court.
had been poi. .s'ed hy 'hn depart.
mont ~ iu. .. officials p. hold Hrw
arrr u,s|H.. .uorrnw luI St.Hr
Say
These r.r... .prrca raEru I0 com.
npc,nn u.H .Ne departure from
Washing NJ" 70 Awa- assistant
afforrs, yr..rH in yhnrr. ~ rn.
farranrpr. .s .'a fuel auH food CON.
troll 9g.. ,.r. ..r1rioi 1a indicative
OF a ru-ru.. .. seek supsIN Jl'ry.l-
rnsr.,. .n Ov PACE TEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

Important Developments la the
miuc strike yesterday were.
strike call effective tonight at
midnight
Restoration uf the old maximum
cont priCC~ ~ the mci Hdminirtrn-
iiOn
Nuih"rit, given Director Gcn-
crHl liiuu- fur hllo'AtIun uf the
supply uf tOHl
order by rnll administration tn
Srtyr coal IN transit with ration
iLg uf stocks to Ce-rntiRl industries
steps taken Ia prevent hoarding
or UruntcrrinE
President HppruNr- plan adopted
by cabinet, after meeting Attorney
GrnCrHl palmer.
senate pledges support tn EoN-
vrnmCnt
I ~ troops ~ last r~1rt to pro
tcC nincrs who will TTnhin ht
work
MANY miners cNpcCtCd by ON
Ciuls to stay on job
sailors ana marines tu nid "
necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
VANITY OF WOMEN
IS RUNNING WILD
Woman Legislator Of Kansas
Blamcs Own Sex for the
High Prices.
INTERN DAME FASHION
With Whisky Gone, Tobacco
Is Next Target Of W. c.
T. u. Society.

Foolish vanity about fine clothes
and jewrlry h tho worst thing about
the woman. OF today" declared Mrs
Minnie ! Griustead member OF the
Kansas state legislature. who do.
liyered th, principal address tl the
meeting Of the twelfth annual state
convention ~ the Woman's Chris
tian Temporauuo union here last
night.
n We could intern Dame Fashion
for one year We could deliver old
man High Cost of Living stlgg"r-
Ing blow right between the eyes
Uniform dress fHr school girls.
Etenogra pliers and clerks Is a rr-
form that n hr0uGh, about would
be a blessing ,u the women ~ the
country
Common sense ln dress ,F the
greatest need OF tnc women and girls
Of America. The vanity OF mon iH
exhibited 10y their ties and snDks.
but We must hand BE- ru them Tor Doe.
ing more sensible about wearing ur.
parel and less subject ru tho d,oht'a
OF fashion than We are
In her pointed eprrnmaNc s'Ni"
the speaker fired hot shots at Nn
tobacco habit us we'll as yIrr in
general Now that prohibition was
won she declared that the W. a. 2.
u. must reach out 10 other n'''s
Of uplift And reform
WIN Help thc Drunkari
We have dealt che liquor Traffic
a death blow Hut We ..Ey rho
drunkard We niue, iu t vr .f.
as an organization 90 Ha. Hu '.
come back. 90 rrstar. h.. .NuH"..
sFI. to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
LEWIS REJECTS OFFER
President Of Miners Turns
Down Proposal of South
west Operators.
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS ACTS
Allen Sends Request to Mine
Leaders to Settle WaIkout
but 1t Fails.

Special 70 The world
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct 10
John l.. Lewis, acting president of
The United Mine Workers. tonight
ChnrHctrriyCd a. "unuC. Cptahlc'
the proposition advanced through
Governor Nllcn OF Kansas for an
independent agreement between
miners and operators In the south
west TiCId
please note" he said. "thnt
the proposal II contingent on the
men violating the strike order.
That order wa issued by the
Cleveland convention and none Of
us have power To make II. This
- an operators plnn and hn. been
advanced In Missouri ana other
states a. well ns In kansas"
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 20.-Gov.
ernur Robertson announced tudag
that Immediately following the walk.
out OF union miners the state vii
take control. and the mines viii b.,
protected by the state guard Ample
protection viii hn afforded an miner.
who wish TO cuuunue work. the gov.
crnor Gays. llu. made it clear tina
II tho state ratd i- not able 10
cope with the s'Inu0u hr viii cal
on the govern eut f1r federal
troops
The chief oyr. tive also wrote a
letter to DurscE carter prpn.drn. OF
the oklahoma D.t. Nprrn'nr-. assn-
citation, noufyiHE nlm OF DO" Intcn-
tho miners walk out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
Versailles Peace
Pact Is Formally
Ratified by Japan

TOXIC. oct 80 Japan has
ratified the treaty Of peace of Yer
saillrH
~ The Associated rrcss
TOXIC. oct 40 The peace
treaty was approved by the privy
council today at a meeting which
the emperor prrHidcd The treaty
committee Of the council reported
that the league Of nations cove
naut did not conflict with the
prcTogntiyes Of the emperor and
could co-eNist with the alliance
with England, which is defensive
and not aggressive The commit
tee advised the government TO set
tie the shHntung matter TO tho best
possible advantage for Japan,
After unanimous approval without
reservations. the treaty was sub
mitted 10 the emperor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
STARTS
PROOF OF ALIBI
Seven Witnesses Thursday
Swore Krieger Worked en-
Oil Tanks.
PRODUCE TIME SHEET
Employer and Employees of
Company Establish Time
Alibi.

For the purpose ~ establishing an
alibl Tor Charles Krieger, charged
with dyuamilnE the homo OF J. q,
Pew october ~. 1917, seven wit
nessos we're called 10 the stand In
district court yesterday on the open
irp day OF the caso for the defenHc.
and counsel for the defendant an
NO Iuced intention OF showing by
Witnesses that krieRer. said by the
state 20 have been In Tulsa several
dp,H prinr 10 the occurrence OF the
crime. really was yorking with
tank construction gang of the Mount
Cooper Roller work company
Perry Testimony introduced by W
q shlpman. foreman Of the steel
gang Floyd Kaslcndick. Sam King
smith and A j. stewart. steel tank
workers. Mrs l. Anderson, pro
prirtrcSg Of boarding house at
Hrisluw. and Walter kcrles. owner
OF the Elite hotel In rorry. went 20
contradict statements made hy state
Witnesses that kri"g"ra ~" IN Tulsa
ON the two days previous To- 'ho com
mission of me crime
Hubert NuWrls. for the state
tcseIfri that bee INV John Hall talk
tu kfipgrr At First and Main street
on both FRIDAY and Saturday pre-
yIuu4 tu date OF rho eNpIuHlUu
Nuwclls spid that Hall with me vii
ness and Walter Henson. placed 'he
gnder the home and that
liuII exploded tho charge This crlwe.
according 20 the witness was com.
mI'inl under direction ~ Han. who
received instructions from krl'grr
kricggr also was the man who prom
lsrd TO pay Han sufNcient money 'o
pay each OF tho three mon iIlH
fDr blowing up tho home