davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-31
TO BAR EXPORTS OF
u. S. ARMS TO MEXICO
House Gets Resolution From,
Texas Representative.

WASHINGTON, July 80. - Congress
would declare itself opposed to exporta-
ton into Mexico OF any arms or NUM-
tons OF war under a resolution intro
duced to-day by Representative Hud-
speth (Texas).
The resolution was dropped into the
bill clerks basket without comment and
referred to a committee for consideration.
Action on It before the House recess be-
ginning next Saturday seems improb-
able. Tho resolution reads:
That inasmuch as the President OF
the United States has found that
there exists in Mexico conditions of
domestic violence. promoted by the
use OF arms and munitions Of war
procured from the United States, as
expressed in the embargo proclama-
ton dated July ~, 1919, and mas
much as he has, In consequence, for
hidden the expectation to that coun-
try OF all arms or munitions of war,
except under limitations and excep-
tons TO be prescribed by the Secre-
The sun., 1919-07-31
TWO MORE SHIPS LAUNCHED.
Carrier and Mine Sweeper Leave
Hog Island Ways.

PHILADELPHIA, July so.-Two vessels
were launched here to-day, the mine
sweeper Warbler being sent down the
ways at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and the 1925 ton cargo carrier Labette
at Hog Island.
Water from Labette Creek. Labette
county. Kan, was used to christen the
cargo CARRIER, which was named in
honor of the work done by the citizens
in Labette county in the Liberty Loan
drives and other war activities. Miss
Alice Gillett OF Parsons, Kan. was the
sponsor. It was the forty-sixth vessel
launched at Hog Island.
Miss Alice Kempff, daughter OF Capt.
Clarence Kempff who Is in charge of
much OF the work OF constructing mine
sweepers at the navy yard, christened
the Warbler.
A slight accident occurred at the navy
yard launching. When the vessel slid
of the ways a brisk wind swung the
stern to one side and It crashed into
a pier. The damage to the sweeper and
the pier was slight.
The sun., 1919-07-31

present to the text Of the two messages
which were as follows:
washington. June ~, 1913.
"Pershing, A. e r., France
Daily papers criticising War Do
partment state 100000 automobiles
destroyed and at st. Nazaire such
equipment and clothing of value be-
ing ruined on account OF improper
caro-. Data desired for reply TO state
menta"
"July 3. 1919.
ITO Adjutant- General, Washington
mo truth in newspaper statements
Inspectors report will be sent by
courier. His conclusions are: (A)
In 30 far as operations at st. Nasalre
are concerned there Ia no reason for
the report that such equipment and
clothing Of value Is being ruined In
st. Nazaire on account Of improper
care. OBJ No automobiles have been
destroyed at overhaul park. st. Ma
zaire. PERsHINo."
The sun., 1919-07-31
U. 5. MAN, MEXICAN
EXPRESS HEAD, HELD
Former Director of National
Railways Also Is Ordered
Arrested.
BIG GRAFT rs CHARGED
Cars Said to Have Been
Stripped Of Wood and Iron
Equipment.
BIG GRAFT is CHARGED
BY the Assocfafed Pvsss,

MEXICO, C1Tr, July 30.--The arrest Of
Davis Norris, an American, general
superintendent OF the express system,
and Felipe Pescador. former General
Director of the Mexican National Rail-
ways. was ordered o-day by the District
Court as the result Of an investigation
Of railroad affairs. Morris and Pescador
were charged with Irregularities in the
financial affairs Of the railways.
writ Of "amparo," which is process
staying further proceedings and some
what similar to the American writ OF
habeas corpus, was obtained by each
man, delaying further judicial action for
seventy-two hours. At the end of that
time the arrests will be made unless
further judicial action should change the
courts course
The investigation OF affairs Of the
Mexican National Railways followed the
publication by newspapers here of many
criticisms on the management and allie
cations of Irregularities. Pescador re-
signed recently as Director-General of
the Railways and Col. Fontes, manager
OF the Southeast Railways was APP
pointed to succeed him on July 8.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Graft Reports Reach U. 8.

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Reports Of
graft In connection with operation of
the Mexican railways have been current
for some months and have reached the
State Department.
Felipe Pescador. who succeeded AL
berto u. PAM as Director-General Of
all the railway lines in Mexico, was re-
moved from office about three weeks ago,
and Pauling FoDtes. who was director
of the Mexican line to Vera Cruz, was
appointed in his place. Davis Norris,
who 1t IL said here is a Mexican and not
an American. was director Of the Fed
eral Express System. which was oper-
ated in connection with the railway. He
also was ordered removed from office.
situation developed, it was learned
here to-day, by which the express sys-
The sun., 1919-07-31
THREE DROWNED AS
SUBMARINE SINKS
Undersea Boat Flooded While
Experimenting With Depth
Bomb in Sound.
Special psspatca to rnr sur.

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 3o.--An-
other tragedy was added to the annals
OF the navy this morning near Pleasure
Beach, Waterford, when the obsolete
submarine Ga. while engaged in expert
ments to determine just to what dis
lance a depth bomb must descend before
an explosion will take place. sank with
out warning. resulting in the drowning
of three men, the remainder Of party
Of eight men from the base being rescued
by the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet.
which was operating in conjunction with
the G2. The dead:
HENDERSON, Arnold G., electrician.
third class: Chester, Ill.
KERvIN. Doyle, electrician. second
class Minneapolis.
UHLIK, Sidney D., gunner's mate.
third class: Hamilton, Ill.
The bodies of Henderson and Uhlils
are in the submerged undersea boat.
which lies in eighty feet of water. and
Il Is the opinion OF the naval authorities
that they cannot be recovered until the
G2 Is brought to the surface. The body
of Kervin was found floating upon the
water Immediately after the sinking of
the submarine.
Word of the triple drowning reached
the submarine base Immediately after
ward and Capt. Oliver departed for
Pleasure Beach on the submarine NS
Lieut.. Craven in command. the RS. Com
mander Eric Barr, arriving shortly
afterward. A diver was aboard the Ma
and efforts were begun to bring to the
surface the bodies of the two men who
had gone down when the submarine
sank.
It is the belief Of those who saw the
o. go down that her matches were open
this causing tho sudden sinking Of the
vessel. Gunner B. w. Morrow was in
command at the time.
The sun., 1919-07-31
CHAMBERLAIN SUES PAPER.
Chancellor One of Party Charging
Libel Against "News."

LONDON, July So.-writs were issued
to-day against the London Daily Netos'
on behalf OF j. Austen Chamberlain,
Chancellor of the Exchequer; Walter
Hume Long, First Lord OF the Admiral
ty: Sir Eric Geddes, Minister without
Portfolio, and Sir Auckland Geddes,
Minister for National Service and Re-
construction, for alleged libel.
The specifications of the alleged libel
concern comments on charges made by
the Weekly Nation that the statesmen
possessed shares in various Russian
mining and development companies, some
of which were purchased since the
armistice with the Teutonic allies was
concluded and therefore while Great
Britain was hostile to Russia.
The sun., 1919-07-31
BLAMEs ITALIAN ENVOY.
Criticized for Failure to ConciI-
fate the United States.

ROME, July 20 (delayed). - The
PopoIo Romano, criticising Count ".
Macohi di Cellere, the Italian Ambassa-
dor to the United States. for not bring
ing about closer relations between Italy
and the United States, says:
American finance 10 now in a state Of
colossal expansion. American bankers
and exporters have gold. food and coal
to export and have already started trade
on a large scale with central and east
ern Europe. We should not stand idle
while JugO- Slavia acquires the energy Of
young America. American aid can put
new life into italy TO reJuvenate the
country"
The newspaper says that from latest
information the recall OF Cellere is in the
air"
The sun., 1919-07-31
WASHINGTON GETS PROMOTION.
Rear Admiral to Head bureau of
Navigation.

WASHINGTON, July so.-Rear Admiral
Thomas washington, who now 10 COM
manding a division of the Atlantic feet
and who commanded the battleship
Florida with the British grand feet dur
ing the war, was appointed by Secretary
Daniels to-day as chief Of the bureau
Of navigation to succeed Rear Admiral
Victor Blue, who recently was retired
because Of Ill health.
Rear Admiral Washington will turn
over his command in the Atlantic feet
as soon as his relief has been named.
When he assumes MS duties at the Navy
Department Capt r. H. Leight, acting
chief of the bureau OF navigation, VIII
be sent 20 sea at his own request
The sun., 1919-07-31
WORCESTER STRIKE TO END.
Leather Workers Accept Terms
Made by Employers.

WORCESTER. July S0.--The strike Of al
most 1000 leather workers at the plant
Of Grafton & Knight Manufacturing Com
pany. which has lasted three weeks and
caused several riots. probably will be
ended tomorrow. as the result of con-
ference OF employees and officials OF the
company.
The company offers nifty hour week
instead OF IS hours and time and a half
for overtime. but will not recognize the
union OF leather workers. These terms
are acceptable to the union men.
The. strikers will meet tomorrow
nioI ming to ratify the terms.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Tires Destroyed Seemed New.

Describing the way the planes were
dismantled, Kelly said the men took of
the propellers and radiators and then
chopped the engines out of the fuselage.
What became of the radiators?" he
was asked.
'I don't know what became OF them"
he replied. "the sergeant said radiators
were worth only 10 cents and not to
bother with them"
Other witnesses, including Fred F.
Bailey of Manasquan, n. j., and Marion
Payne of Oil City. Pa. told Of the rough
way in which Inexperienced hands had
hacked out the motors. Payne said he
observed that many of the tires on the
burned planes were practically new.
Chairman Johnson does not regard the
reply of Gen. Pershing to the inquiry Of
Gen. March regarding alleged destruc-
ton of property as a conclusive denial.
He called the attention of the reporters
The sun., 1919-07-31
PRIMARY PETITION IS FILED.
Ellison, First I'm Field, Wants to
SIT in Municipal Court.

The first designating petition for the
primaries was filed yesterday. 1t was
that of Mark II. Ellison Of ESQ West
105th street, who seeks the Republican
nomination for Justice of the Municipal
Court in the Fifth district
He is one OF four men seeking this
nomination, which in the district Is
equivalent to election. The others are
Abram Ellenbogen. former Assembly
man; A. V. Zinke and Charles H. Grit
fiths
Tho last day for fling petitions Is
August s. and most of them will not be
handed in much before that time.
The sun., 1919-07-31
R-34 GOES TO EAST FORTUNE.
London Crowds Cheer a. Mig Ship
Circles City.

LONDON. July a0.-The giant British
dirigible R-34, which landed at Pulham,
Norfolk. on Jolly IS after making the
first transatlantic dirigible flight left
there to-day for East Fortune, Scotland,
the point from which It started for the
United States.
The R-S4 circled over London at low
altitude during the "trip and was seen
and cheered by excited crowds.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Hammerstein L. sinking Fast.

The condition OF Oscar Hammerstein.
who has been seriously Ill at the Lenox
Hill Hospital for several days. was said
last night by the attending physicians TO
be extremely critical. Mrs. Hammer
stein was at his bedside and messages
had been sent to his son, Arthur Ham
merstein, and to his daughter and other
relatives. 1t was not expected that he
would live through the night.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Naval Patrol Boat Wrecked.

patrol boat May. a converted yacht, has
been wrecked OF Cape. Engano. Santo
Domingo. A delayed despatch received
at the Navy Department to-day said the
crew of seventy-seven men WAS rescued
by the lighthouse tender Lilac and the
submarine chaser 1875. which responded
to distress signals
New LONDON, July 30.-A naval board
of inquiry will be appointed by Capt.
j. N. Dufrees, u. 8. NJ. to investigate
the sinking Of the ca. officers of the
submarine base here made no explana-
ton OF the accident
The sun., 1919-07-31
REVIEW BY PERsHING TO-DAY.
BnstiIe Day Paraders to March I'm
Paris Before Starting Home.

PARIS. July sO.-Gen. Pershing, the
American Commander in Chief, will re-
view tomorrow in the Bots de Vim
cennes the battaIIon OF American in
fantrymen which participated in the
parade In Paris, July IA, in honor Of
Bastile Day. Thursday evening the
troops will start for Brest on their way
to the United States.
American troops in the Bastile Day
parade consisted of composite bat
TALON collected from all the regiments
of the American Army Of Occupation.
In all there were about 1900 Americans
In the parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
It's Fair to Steal Booze
If You Can Find the jug

head. and n the court please. as a
most humble representative OF the
city's evening vindicntor / would re-
spectfully solicit information on the
subject
Hero Attorney Richard VI Ryan,
who represented Hlock. the chauf-
frur. hustened 10 agree with tho
states representative. lie ciucidaled
as follows:
whisky, your honor. has no legal
Standing lt occupies tho same
place ln the minds ~ law abiding
citizens ss Ktls"T Bal II is An
outlaw. II has hron rassed by VII
Ham Jennings Bryan, bJmbarded by
the Antl-SHloou League. hayurci"d
By the WOmouH Christian Temper.
auce Union and itH trenches raidod
hy the fearless representative OF
the law UciuR an outlaw, without
any legal value, therefore, as my
distinguished colleague has su optly
stated my client cannot then be
charged with stealing 60"
city Attorney Leo . Mclaughlin
snIi ho had never ruld a Wuprcme
court decision on the subject tn"
court did not make a special ruling
Ou tho point. either but permitted
the statement aforementioned 20
stand. and s,nt Block 90 jail FOR 80
days for larceny NJ Or Forbes.
wearing apparel and fined Troitcr
t25 FOR his part In the oven,
And the Illegal quotations ot
tho l.quld under discussion Is re
ported 60 be from So tp So per
quurt-hut 30 hts up legal value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

allied officials have appealed fof an
effort tO No. tho 'mhatEu pu'rl h}
he EumaulauH ON supplies, as VOL
aH all other cmuarEooH uu food
transportation ana distribution af.
fecuuR the region
Tho mombsru ~ the council also
had for thoir confederation u mon
,aEo from ArrhduFe' Joseph head
~ The new hungarian r0v"rUuou'
announcing he intention uf hIH
rrE. fp execute tho lerWH ~ mo
aIup'ice ana uHElnR recognition ana
authorization 30 send duIrEa'rH iu
Paris
Tho message received from thr
lruhduHo outlines ih" poany ~ lh,
Now government and BAYS mat b.
viii call 90 properly peIr''rd con
sD.tuent assembly iu r"urFpuJe labor
with a view 10 increasing pr,duc.
ton
Hum0uib'r course I'M Hungary i'
Ia Hr limited f0 maintaining uriur
~ f,gs said today hy VI fyln NJ
fh, NImHuInu a,rrUIiuu. according
.. lbe EK.o'noi auI NIwuuf1 viii
NItuirrw frum IluuuN 1900 soon aa
'hO lWugurHHs ,ump'y With ihc
l,umauIIu uI'Iwu'um ana iholT
TUupH uIu d.HtfmrN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

NOT SPRINGS. Arb, Aug. D.
n was decided ln municipal court
yesterday morning. that 10 wbs not
against the law iu steel whisky
That there might hs charged n
certain element NJ shame 20 one
who would take from another with
out required permission of tho own
cr. said owucr'g whisky. waS admit
'od and that iho owner might re-
gurd such appropriation ot his
li1u.d stock na concluding q high
rrtmr audacmphalIr mmdrrcauor
.,14 not d.aputrd. but II was agreed.
fsr tho time nr.ur. that % was not
against ru" law tp steal whisky
Tho agreement va reached whom
Alter, Block. a local chauffeur. ana
John Trufirr. 20 farmer were given
"a hearing before Municipal judge
LD1VrIRuul Block had b"cn 'W.
pIug,i na chauffeur mr. Dr W q
Forbes whose country residence.
near run golf links. had been robbed
Truitrr. lad been given tho keys Of
,n. house. and no opened uno door
md Irl Hipra into tho huuH". br
rornra mIfard several articles ~
clothing IIl,uIsc his supply ~
uuuur was rDm,Whll diminished
A ..dr fuu rnn whisky. 81 could not
bs prr,n chat the clothing taken
had "a value over SO. FOR "a detailed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

PARIS. Aug p.---Whlle the su-
prone council of the peace confer
unce held no stated meeting today
the Hungarian situation informally.
Tho conversations among tho mem
herA bore more upon tho queRtiou
~ Itumania's attitude than upon the
status NJ the new Hungarian govern
ment, aH tho former phase or tho
situation II interesting tho conferecs
more than any other.
Dispatches from American relief
Officers who have been co-operat-
Ing with British and Italian repre-
Hentatlves In Hungary report that
budapest IL quiet, but that all trans
Danube, n being hold up. As this
Involves great danger OF famine, tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
KANSAS WHEAT PRODUCTION
TAKES DROP DURING JULY

TOPEKA, Kan Aux Tho 1919.
winter wheat production NJ Kansas
be- placed nf ltlhuT. 900 bushels In
tho report issued today boy Edward
e. Paxton OF the United States hl.
rcnu Of crop estimates This ilg-
urc H B.9ll 900 bushels lrF7 than
the july forecast IN, new 'sil.
mate per acre yield ls ~ DushrIH or
- bushels less than the juiE fnrn.
forecast. ll In yrt FH second
largest crop ~ wheat ever produced
len Kansas the repori f1,s "1' lH
nearly uH much wheat az Kansas pro
durcd I'm iQIT.IgIN combined DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
FOOD STORAGE INCREASES
IN NEW JERSEY FOR JULY

TRENTON. ~ D. Aus % The
vast quantities of food held in mo
uold storage warohuuaea or srV J.r.
sey wero Increased ny mIIUuH of
pounds boo the month ut IpIE accord
inE tu "a report of fn, state depart.
mont OF health made public to-day
In fresh meats uIuu" luo luHrnuHr
wnH more than 1000 600 pouul
and 100000 pounds more ~ ruo,n.
ana huttor were Ftprud away
Tho enormous amount of food hold
In storage lu the state. according ro
no report lurIsl"1 { l.tlaHia pounHs
Of choeHo 76t5,Ol6 pounds NJ but.
ter 25.0l1.pbt pounds ~ fresh
meat, tb6,skl cases ur orVa ana
t316io poundu of mix and milk
products
Tho only foodstuffs that ohuwcd a
decrease for tho month wore puu'.
Try frosh flsh. edible fate oils and
EumH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Mr.. 4 j poiin uf poIn Tire E,ry.
ice lcft Tulsa TINS week I'm company
with hls mother. Mr. itM Iulln. ana
his niece, Miss Sadie Louise l'um.
on route fur California. whcrr Mri
folln and Miss blum will spend sew
ernl monthH visiting frlcnds and rplu.
tivcs In Los Angelica Oakland pnd
San Diego, returning to Tulsa late In
the fall
During her trip Mrs polin win 500
hor sons. Louis and \ i. poplln. san
frnnclHco. cal. and hor sister Mira
". RoBenstcln ~ Oakland tho latter
parties having not been seen by Mrs
Polln for a number of years
Mir pulin has been M busy tho
last few years building up his q. y
tire business that he has had liitc
time 10 devote 10 pleasure. but now
that he has HIS brother, Harry
Polln, formerly " Goldrcld. New
with him. he feels that hc can grI
away for n short while ana says h,
intends TO aoo that hts mother has
the trip OF her lifc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
SHOW INCREASE IN JULY

NEW YORK Aug . -t'nfillod
orders ~ the Tnitcl States steel
corporation July 81 were 5,57S.b6i
tons. according 10 the cororauon's
monthly statement Issued today.
This ia an increase Of 6hJ,N06 tons
compared with tho orders ot June
30
This Ia the aecond Increase 20 he
shown In any month since notohrr
NJ last ycar The statement for
June marked the turn IN tho tide
iu the tseel industry and the figures
for last month indicate "A steady I'M
proy"mrnt inaCpndiuons
The untitled tonnage on May 81
was A2s2.alO. which was less thnn
half ~ that ot July d. 1918. which
was S.SB3,SOl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
ARCHDUKE SUPPORTED
Genoa Hears That Allied
Mission Approves New
Ruler.
RUMANIANS CAUSE ALARM
Council in Paris G. iv veS
More Attention to
Them in Crisis.

VIENNA. Aug. .. Via ilernc A
state ~ Elwe has been proclaimed
In budapest. according to adyicos re-
ctlyed hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
. Inae. aIsal loI IuhlIculosI,"

Every suifsrsr
from weak ts,sp
everyone a.
tlieted vIsh
ehronte cough
should read this
remarkable his
tory Of = druE
rtst ftltctad
With TubsrulostA
sho experiment
"a on him scI I
seeking = road to
health VITA hs
simple tfrafurn.
ANy cough rarked
H.rfnrH.f a..a
rny tut ruIrk
rr'Nyf ir . huuu
ireagmrrt Nooth
rrr VIcAsau
HrYore may nae
li under ptalU o.
directions IusI
send name - 4
sddrrss on prst
ard Go ADD
INV rNt1 Cap
Iia. 1ru,t R|dr.
tu.UWhHs OHIO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
ARRIVAL OF FERDINAND AT
CAPITAL DELAYED By PLOT

LONDON, Aug 9.--The arrival Of
kluE Ferdinand at huuapest To ut-
golAte a union OF Hungary ana ltu
mania has been pos poned owing O.
plots against hia NE and the un
Gympathctc attitude ~ the entente
said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Vienna today. Ferdinaur
was 10 have arrived In Budapest TO
day
Seventy thousand Rumanian sol
dler9 are enCdmprd AZ budapest and
the royal castle has been occupied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

GENEVA. Aux . The intcr-al-
He'd mission at Budapest after a
conference with Archduko Joseph
ana Premier Frirdcrich has FOR
wardcd 20 VI Ciemenceuu, prcaldrnt
~ the peace conference. "a repor, 10
Houta ives are IN fuil accord with
new Hungarian Government accord
ing 10 Vienna dispatches received
mere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

PARIS. Aug o The report that
union between Hungary ana ltu.
mania In the form ~ dual Kingdom
was being planned has boon formal
IS denied. n Bcrne dispatch received
here today aayh
4 Hum8nlHn bureau IL maintained
at uerne and n IN thought here that
Tho denial may come from that
source.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

II was ccrcma,
II sent for q free sample Of Cuti-
eufA. l purchased mote and | used
one cake OF Soap and one box Of Oint-
ment when shewA healed" tSlgued)
Mrs. Il. c. Hunt, McCool, Miss.
Cu,icura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum usually prevent skin troubles.
So.p as, Oiat-.s, rs and soc. Tslsss
ace. Sold throughout the world For
sample each free sddTess "Cuticura Lab
srsto4iss. Dspt N. Msld.s, hsss."
HfB Cutie ura Ssap shave. withsO, nn.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
BABY LOST MOST
ALL HER HAIR
From Eczema. Head Sore
An0Ver. Cuticua Heals.
when my baby was very little
she broke out with white biisters

that would dry up later on
and then break out again.
Her head was sore sllovef
She would fret and her
hair came out until she did
not have enough to cover
her head. We were told