davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Society Women Use
Nen Wrinkle RenOrer

SNuee tRo disroyrry that a solution OF
ordinary HaEoiito aud stitch hazel has
peculiar effect upon wrlukIcd skins it hai
been learned that many prominent society
women All over the country have usrd thi'
simple home treatment With great success
The formula n. powdered sarolIio. one
ounce Dissolved In Witch hazel QUE halt
pint Use daily asa wash lotion
The beneficial action ot this wash q,
f~lt At ouIe There's An Agreeable re-
frcsbtnF sensation and feeling Of crhilArA
tiop. fiahbiBeu Ard ai' wrinkles are im
ncdiAtely ANecttd. ord mo akin soon hy
comes frmet sod more youthful looking
No woman need hesitate tn rri the lH
grrdieHts At the drug store aud make mo
remedy herself fnr there are Uo harmful
efftcts whatever Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
SQUEEZED
TODEATH

When the body begins 20 sitter
and movement becomes painful Il
is usually an indication that The
kidneys are out Of order. Keer
these organs healthy by taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
ROBERTSON ORDERS RED
RIVER SUIT TO BE FILED

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct Ia
torncy General Frecllng was directed
10 Immediately bring action on be
half ~ the state for tho appointment
OF n receiver for the money accru-
ing from oh production N the Rod
river bed D. co rrnNr Roberts, n
today The at.orrcv g~rcral says he
viii flS the acton "a tie district
court OF cotton county. Hhi he state
win ask that The rt,.s.'. .rship be
maintained until such tive as tho
litigation over the own-rr"lp - tue
rich oil lands IL finally determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

Tho bond department OF I h g
Exchange Trust company IL expand
ing and a Chicago office for the
handling NJ all bond business with
distribution IN that district has been
established according 90 walter W
shaw. head uf the bond department
q T.. clark ~ Chicago. representing
llnlsey, stuart & Co, rs tn he repre-
sentative OF the local firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
"A Christ Is in Every JAIL"
SauS /. w. ". Woman Atty

all s
T. " sm IN the
II
lu the hnrlc- \
J. " Is
Is being fought bitterly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

and 10 spiie OF the handicap OF po@-
orty determined 10 ft herself 10
suppiy somo help to the great labor
ing class For years she studied law
AT Fort Scott kan and later went
20 san rranciscu. where she esil'-
Iahcd practice. From there she
was sent TO Seattle. 10 handle the
trial Of 20 l. ". W. mempers and
then went 10 Chicago where me
wa. taken on the corps OF attorneys
employed by the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

world must have It's counterpart IN
method ln this newer world. IheS
refuse 10 see the stupendous advance
which has been made In that move
ment here during The last century by
men or larger minds and broader
vision. who preceded uhem TO This
land for he very purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

Cleveland Vote, for Water soon.
CLEVELAND but 10 on
Ti.rHHay. October lG. this city vii.
,r'. un the proposition OF issuing
ff1a 600 .g bonds for 'l, purpose
or installing aufficir.' water Eys-
tenn
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
WOMEN PUT UP FIGHT
FOR POWER IN UNION

A determined fight is being waged
by the women's unit of the Federal
Employees Union, No. 2. to place
women in executive Offices OF the
union and on all important commit
tees. A meeting will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at 1923 New York
avenue, to further the cause OF the
women candidates for nomination
in coming elections.
Miss Juliette Stebbins, Treasury
Department is chairman of the
women's unit. and Miss Florence P.
Smith, Agricultural Department, is
secretary.
Nominations for officers Of the
union are: For president, John W.
Ginder. Treasury; John s. Beach,
Pension once; William J. Hendricks.
Government Printing ONCE; for first
vice president, Miss Mary Anderson.
Labor; James c. Blackwell, War:
new. Standards: jeremiah Connolly,
Postofice; third vice president. Miss
Elizabeth Edes, War; ]. G. Gurley.
Agriculture: Thomas r. Manning.
Interior; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Luella Poindexter. War Risk; ]. w.
Starr, War; W. C. Mendenhall, Geo.
logical Survey; nth vice president.
Mrs. Adele c. Guthridge, Agricul-
ture: DR.. G. e. More, Agriculture;
secretary and treasurer. Van A
Zahn, Treasury; recorder. Miss
Hilda Graf. Agriculture; Miss Cor
nelia Lyme, Agriculture; ]. H.
Kesecker. Interior: guardian H. J.
MCGOWAN. Government Printing
Ofiice; Willis E. Hurd, Weather Bu-
reau: Madison NJ. Dunn Postofice.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
CALL CITIZENS ARMY
TO OPERATE TRAINS
In BRITISH STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the morning and stays on the job until
s in the afternoon.
One crowd Of volunteers at the Pad
dington Railway Station were engaged
in tasks which ranged from stoking
fires to unloading churns OF milk and
crates Of food. CARRIED in overalls,
their hands and faces besmirched with
grimy evidence of real work, they
paused long enough to inform the
correspondent they had been sent there
by the food ministry. Those present.
might have been a page from London's
social register. They included:
Marques Cholmondeley. the Earl of
Port Arlington; Capt. Jocelyn, Of the
Horse Guards Regiment; Lord Annually
and Lord Knollys. The last two named
are lords In waiting to the king, and
Lord Knollys once served as secretary
to King Edward
They were carrying on" beside Tom
Smith. of footing. and all the rest of
the volunteers.
'We're not working here for the
amusement Of the readers Of the so
ciety columns" Capt Jocelyn said,
but to keep the city supplied with
food for the women and children
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
DYING BRAKEMAN
FOUND BY TRACKS

Gordon H. Hern. 453 Massachus-
etts avenue northwest, a brakeman
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
was found in dying condition at
the side Of the railroad tracks be-
yond Laurel. Nd. yesterday morning
by the crew of a passing freight
train. Hern was rushed uncon-
scious to the University Hospital
in Baltimore where he died within
several hours. His skull was frac-
tured. 1t Is believed he fell from
freight train. of which he was
a member of the crew.
Hern's wife was notified Of the
accident and reached her husbands
bedside shortly before he died.
Besides his wife, Hern leaves a
brother, Scott Hern, 500 Sixth street
northwest. Funeral services will
be held in the home Monday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
EIGHT d. c. DELEGATES
TO TRADE CONFERENCE

Washington Is entitled to eight
delegates to the international trade
conference to be held at Atlantic
City October 20 to October %. the
Chamber OF Commerce 10 informed
Particular attention will be given
at the convention to all matters
bearing on the readjustment of for
eign commerce, including the fol-
lowing:
Economic needs of the various
countries concerned during the next
two years.
Emergency measures necessary
during the adjustment period OF the
promotion of trade and the move
ment of raw materials.
Possibilities of pooling and AL
locating products. equipment and
transportation.
Possible measures for associa-
tion of business enterprises here
and in Europe TO strengthen back
ward countries.
Reciprocal measures affecting in
struments OF capital to secure equal
advantage and avoid duplication of
effort
Methods for stabiliIing foreign
exchange.
Elimination OF unfair practices
and a basis for the reinstatement
of commercial relations
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
B E LGIAN KING
CURTAILS TRIP
Leaves Sunday for California to
Await the Outcome of VIII
sons Illness.

New York. Oct 3.-King Albert.
of the Belgians. announced late to-
day that he would curtail his in
tended trip. cancel many engage
ments. and. after visiting Boston on
Sunday and Buffalo on Monday.
proceed at once to California, there
to await the outcome Of President
Wilson's serious illness.
Many times during the day the
king inquired solicitously regard
ing the latest bulletins from the
Presidents bedside, and tonight he
cancelled an engagement to visit
the Hippodrome. declaring he had
no wish to 60 to places of amuse-
ment.
The kings destination in Cali
fornia has not been determined, it
was said, but he intends to go to
some quiet place. It was announced
tonight at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Strikers Face Task of
Raising 100000 Week

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. s.-The raising
OF 1000 900 a week with which to pay
strike benefits to approximately So
900 striking iron and steel workers,
will be the task Of the executive
council Of the American Federation
of Labor and the national committee
for organizing iron and steel workers
when the two bodies meet Monday in
Washington. The latter organization
is composed of the presidents of the
"a unions now involved in the strike.
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
national strike committee, said that
the benefits apportioned to strikers
will be based on the system followed
by the International unions.
The Carnegie Steel Company de-
clared in a statement issued tonight,
that conditions are steadily improv-
ing. The statement added:
THE strike leaders know full, well
that they have lost absolutely. They
are clinging to Misrepresentation and
absurd claims in the hopeless task
Of restraining their waning following
from returning to work-else finding
themselves out of a Job"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
MILK BOYCOTT, !
CITIZENS PLAN
Northeast Mass Meeting
Urges Drastic Step to
Bring Down Price.

Washington consumers were urrsd
70 cut their milk purchases down 10.
the minimum as means OF forcing
dealers 70 remove the s-cents-a-railon
increase IN q resolution passed az
the mass meeting of : citizens Of
Brookiand. Langdon and Rhode
Island avenue last night at Masonic
Hail. Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast
The proposed zone-fare street car
system was hammered and the mer-
ger Of all street car lines In the Dis
tr1ct recommended.
President w. B. westialce OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations Z
declared that the merger OF the rail-
ways is necessary as a permanent
solution OF the fare problem
w. Nick Clayton. legal represen<
tative for the federation, urged all
citizens opposed 70 the zone fare sys-
TEN to attend the Public Utilities
hearings
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
TAFT WITNESS TODAY
IN BUDGET HEARING

Former President William Howard
Taft will be the principal witness at
the final hearing of the House Select
Committee on the Budget today,
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass also will give the committee his
views on the necessity for reforms in
the administration of the financial af-
fairs Of the United States.
Representative Good, of Iowa chair
man OF the committee. expects the two
distinguished witnesses to give the
committee much valuable assistance
in its task of drafting legislation to
establish a budget system. 4 -
Mr.. Taft is the only Chief Execu-
tive who has attempted to present an
executive budget to Congress during
his administration. His budget, pre-
sented to Congress in the closing days
Of his term. was prepared after a two
years investigation on all angles of
the subject by the corncission on
economy and efficiency appointed by
him with the consent Of Congress. Mr.
Taft himself also has made a thor
ough study Of budgetary legislation.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Hospital Auto
DriDer Fined;
Precedent Set

DRIVERS Of emergency machines
must have . regard for the rights
OF others" Judge Robert Hardison
held In the Police Court yesterday
afternoon in imposing . nne Of ss In
the case Of Harson Diggs, colored.
charged with reckless driving. Digs
is the chauffeur OF the Emergency
Hospital ambuiance and was pro-
ceeding at o lively clip along r
street when between Sixth and
seventh streets he collided with q
Ford car. also going east
II was shown that the driver of
the Ford endeavored TO turn out of
the way Of the ambulance when he
heard its siren screaming behind
him. While trying to enter q space
near the curb he stopped his car
and the collision occurred.
Court ofncials said II was the
nrst case on record Of the arrest
and conviction of the driver Of an
emergency vehicle. and Il set a
precedent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
MUST EIGHT TILL
WE WIN FOSTER
TELLS SENATE
Says Agitation Can Not End
If the Steel Strike
Fails.

In defense of the steel strikers.
william T. Foster. one Of the strike
leaders. told the Senate investigating
committee yesterday that the prinr
cipal issue In the strike was the de-
mand Of the workers for . voice In
the control Of the industry. THIS. ne
declared, did not mean that they oe-
sire TO assume the regulation OF the
mills. but that they wish to have
something to say as to the conditions
Of work. their hours and their wages.
The men believe they are entitled to
q voice in these things. They believe
that capital 10 agreat factor. ana
that labor is also great factor. II is
true that the employer makes the In
vestment. but SO also do the men.
who give their lives and their fami-
lies. and they are entitled to repre-
sentation through what we may call
collective bargaining.
aN1ust Fight on
''That I regard as the fundamental
in this controversy. The men are max
ing a supreme effort to get It If hey
fail now. they must go on with that
effort They have effected a great or
ganization with which to fight for II,
but IL 1t is not big enough, then a
still bigger one must be formed and
the fight must 60 on until we win"
Foster was subjected to a trying or
deal by the committee when an effort
was made by various Senators to pin
him down to a statement regarding his
alleged radical views on the subject Of
labor. He was shown a copy Of the
red pamphlet. "SyndicaIism," and
asked whether he still holds to the
radical views therein expressed.
Dodges Questions.
In spite Of the persistent question
ing by Senators McKellar, Kenyon
and Borah, Foster refused to make a
positive statement OF his views. He
would not say whether or not he still
believes that the wage system must
be overthrown by revolution as ex-
pressed In his pamphlet. Question af-
ter question was volleyed at him, but
he evaded direct answers. finally say
ing that he would be willing to go
over the book in private with the
committee, but would decline to per-
NIT the newspapers to hear him ex-
press his views. He claimed the news
papers would misrepresent him and in
ture the cause OF the strike.
Once nm I. w. w.
Foster asserted that the pamphlet
was issued last in 1911. but that since
the strike started thousands of copies
have appeared in the strike district.
He indirectly charged that the steel
companies were distributing the book
for the purpose OF conveying the i'm
preston that he still advocates vio-t
lence and disorder.
Questioned about his connection with
the i. w. W.. Foster admitted that he
represented that organization at the
Budapest congress IN 1901, but quit the
organization soon afterwards HIS oc-
cupation, he said. when not conduct
ing strikes. was that OF a car inspec-
tor. He worked for many years on
railroads centering in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

London. Oct. s.-The driving force Of
Sir Eric Geddes.
The persuasive power Of Sir Auck-
land Geddes.
These are the elements against
which the British rail strike leaders
are now matching their wits.
Premier David Lloyd George put
into the hands Of Sir Eric, minister
Of transportation. full power to deal
with the strikers or handle the situ-
alton as he sees 1T And Sir Eric
has let 1t be known that every force
back Of the government will be en-
ployed II necessary. even to the army,
to break the strike.
But Sir Eric has enlisted as his
first aide his brother. who is secretary
of the British Board Of Trade. Sir
Auckland is an excellent speaker with
an analytic mind and a: persuasive
tongue. When conciliation Is the or
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

struction and then head Of the board
of trade. He was, professor Of anat-
omy at McGill University. Montreal.
In 1914. He enlisted as a private and
was wounded at Mons and sent back
to England. Given q job, he soon
rose to the post where. through him.
was requisitioned all the man power
of England for the period of the war.
Tall. clean cut, keen eyed, clean
shaven, dynamic men, the Geddes
brothers are foemen worthy OF the
steel of lobars brightest
In the Geddes family, Auckland is
believed to be the genius and wonder
Is expressed that the world has not
seen it. Perhaps the handling of the
rail strike will determine which has
the winning qualities.
Working with the Brothers Geddes
Is Sir Robert Horne. minister Of labor.
who tried his best. but tried in vain.
to avert the struggle that now is be-
ing waged.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Hailstones 6 Feet Deep
AT Alicante, Spain

Madrid. Oct. N3.-Interruption of
railroad traffic and telegraphic COM
munication prevents "details of con-
ditions in Eastern Spain. where tor
rental rains have fallen, from be-
coming known. 1t is reported that
eighteen bodies have been discov-
cred at Cartagena and five at Ali
cante. At the latter place large
hailstones were piled in places to a
depth of over six feet, many houses
collapsing under the weight.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Gets Entire Estate If
She Doesn't Re-Marry

According to a codicil attached to
the will of Charles B. Matthews, his
wife, Nellie T. Matthews, is to re-
ceive one-third Of his estate II she
remarries. The other two-thirds would
go to his daughter and son, Theresa
I. and Frank B. in this event.
If Mrs. Matthews does not remarry
she will get her husbands entire
estate. She Is named as executrix
The will is dated December u. 1872,
and the codicil November l, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Woman to Good Post.

Miss Hannah Jane Patterson. OF
Pittsburg. has been appointed a tenn
porary assistant in the office of Sec
retary of War Baker. it was an
nounced yesterday.
She was awarded the Distinguishes
Service Medal for work during the
war as director of the woman's COM
mittee Of the Council of National De-
Tense.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Dismiss Grand Jury
In Packer Inquiry

Chicago. Oct a-The September
grand jury which has been investi-
eating the five big Chicago packers
today was dismissed at the request
of Special Prosecutor Isador Kresel.
Kresel stated he acted on instruc-
tons Of Attorney General Palmer.
who ruled that no important govern
ment case be continued before a grand
jury running into a second term. A.
new grand jury which is expected to
resume investigation OF the packers
was summoned for Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

ceau; Senor Don Juan Riano y Gay
angos. the Spanish Ambassador.
and an emissary from the British
embassy, who brought a card from
Viscount Grey.
An instance of how extreme is the
isolation of the President under the
mo work-no worry" orders of DR..
Grayson was afforded at the State
Department yesterday afternoon
when it was learned that the Prcsi-
dent had signed only one State
paper since his return. In ordinary
times he signs scores Of papers
from the State Department every
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Two Automobiles Are
Damaged in Blaze

Two automobiles were badly dam
aged in a $1,000 fire in a garage, at
the rear of 1414 T street northwest,
last night. The. firm of Taylor &
Butler. g. U street northwest, owned
an automobile truck which was dam
aged In the blaze. Charles Fuller,
40 7 street northwest. was the other
loser.
The garage Is the property of
Charles s. Syphax. The automobile
shop Is in the rear Of his home. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
WEATHER MAN FOOLS
THE PUBLIC AGAIN

The weather man Is Kidding
the public!
After everyone had donned their
'heavies" and busted of last years
overcoats. the city sweItered yes
terday in a warm, sultry wave that
made folks long for the airy palm
beach suit again
At o'clock yesterday morning
the thermometer registered 60 de-
grees but gradually climbed to 81
degrees at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Niece Is Beneficiary.

sole beneficiary in the will OF Charles
C. Crouch, filed for probate in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday. The
will Is dated December Z, 1917, and
makes Miss Bates the executrix. Mr..
Crouch died September %.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

ecA Va thC udyt " 10 OH <uChiduO WuO
will do the talking.
The Brothers Geddes are sons of
a Scotch engineer, who was sent out
to India to build bridges.
Eric was born in Agra. He studied
law. but didn't like it, and when his
father insisted. went aboard a liner
and worked his way to America He
was II then. he's in the early 4O's
row.,
Hetworked in a Carnegie rolling
mill In a lumber camp. on a railroad
from switchman to- station master
He studied sugar growing in Ceylon.
forestry in India. Back in England.
he grew to a high post with the
London and Northeastern. In the
course of the war he became director
general of railways. Then he be-
came first lord of the admiralty with
control of Britain's naval policy. Now
he's on the job with the railroads
again
Auckland Geddes was a college pro-
essor before he became British min
ster for national service and recon-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Indiana Judge Gives
Series Scores IN Court

Evansville Ind. Oct 3.-For th1
benefit OF fans who were compelled
to attend court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Philip C. Gould. who was pre-,
siding at a trial In q Circuit Couro
here. announced the world series
scores from the bench.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Holland Helps Germany.

Berlin, Oct. s.-Finance Minister
Erzberger announced to the Reichstag
today that his representative in Hol-
land had concluded a rather sizable
credit in that country.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Report, SIS Theft.

Ethel winterbottom. 957 K street
northwest. reported to the police yes
terday the theft Of SIS in bills from
her room Ann Healy. living at the
same address, reported a so bill
stolen
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

adelphia Thursday night but he
will come to Washington from time
to time.
To BE No Operation.
DR.. Grayson set at rest for the
time being reports that the Presi-
dent might have to undergo a slight
operation. He said nothing Of this
nature had been considered either
by himself or his colleagues In the
case. He maintains confidence in a
prescription Of absolute rest and
quiet.
Nothing has been decided on the
proposition that the President leave
Washington for some secluded re-
treat. In fact it is believed II
would be dangerous for him to un-
dergo the fatigue that even a short
journey would necessitate.
Throughout yesterday and last
night the White House received
hundreds of messages of sympathy
for the President not only from
persons in this country, but officials
in allied nations. Many of these
expressed surprise at the sudden
turn his illness had taken and all
expressed deep concern.
The Presidents Illness was appar-
emily Judged a passing ailment by
the majority Of people, and DR..
Grayson's bulletin of Thursday
night, which revealed the serious
ness of the case, came as an intense
shock especially in view q the fact
that preceding bulletins had indi-
Gated he was feeling better.
Many Visit White House.
The grave news hfd the effect of
bringing many persons to the White
House to express their deep SYM
pathy. None Of them, however, was
allowed to see the President. and
this rule applied even to former
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
the Presidents son-in-law, who was
at the White House Thursday night
and again yesterday.
Taft a Caller.
Former President Taft called at
the Executive Offices yesterday af-
tcrnoon and other callers were
Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor; w. A. F. Elk
engren, the Swedish Minister; DR..
T. A. LaBreton, the Argentine Am
bassador, who came at the cabled
request Of the President of Argen-
tina to express that officials sym
pathy, and his own; Bernard NJ.
Baruch, former chairman of the
War Industries Board; J. J. Jusser-
and. the French Ambassador. who
brought the cabled regrets of Presi-
dent Poincare and Premier Clemen-