davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
OPERATE MUSK0GEE
CARS AFTER NIGHT
For First Time In Three Months
SrrNite IL Kept tp After DARK
Union Men Walk OF jobs.
Special to The world

Hhf'IA| 70 no W 'l'H
MUSKOGEE. Aug. Is -- street
ears were operating after dark In
Muskogee tonight for the first Time
since May so, whca the union car
men went out on the strike that held
up traffic here untA three davs ago
The cars werr unmOlcstcd and s'rN-
Ice was maintained up to the usual
quitting hour. Conveying Of cats hy
motor cars, carrying heavily armed
citizen police was Discontinued 20
day. but squads OF Officers were at
the end OF each line tonight ready to
qurli any trouble.
More than 500 members of eight
local unions affiliated with The
building trades council were out on
a sympBtheuc strike today Union
leaders said they would not return
10 work until the strike had been
. satisfactorily settled and tne carmen d
union recognized
Jitueys were still operating today
penang the passage ~ drastic
Bnu-j1tncy ordinance 10y tho city
commissioners Tuesday city author.
tiles admitted that the existing city
ordinance against Jitneys might not
be valid, and made no effort TO en-
force a. The new law, which has
been drawn up by the city attotnry
viii practically prohibit Jttney scrN
ice.
j, !. Green. president OF the car
mems union, who was arrested last
night on a charge of bemr drunk.
was fined SO dollars In police court
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Cost of Living in France
Is Cheap NOlU Says Printer

-..-- .
We "arhiS ever hao any "oun'e
win them for they were glad TO DE
; prisoners OF Americans yu,. ,nn
hot r,,ol,. orl. ,,,.. ,,.., .,,,,,,,
German prisoner f"hUy UIed To
cause any disturbance 10 the
guards and this follow hal lived
f..r y,,r. -, "a. nh, o,.,.. "A,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
HOW TO STOP
BEING NERVOUS
Nothing Like Plain Bitro phosphate 70
Strengthen WsAk Nerves and
Increase Strength and
ViEor

According 70 = noted French srientiit
the most effective remedy for ucrvousnsss
iusamn.a and sHmsnt, duo 20 depicted
nerve force. tsa form Of organic phosphate
known among druggists iC his country A.
BItr0. Phosphate
n rs desrribsd - substance which it
similar in competition 20 me phosphorus
naturally found in brain and nerve cells
and he.nE easily ard quick, sssImiiAtrt
the work OF creating nerve force strength
and vigar begins immediately 70 b. taken
into the human sftiem
There are many reports o. astonishing
results from Iis use some showtnE remark
abIa fu-provrweHt even tn stubborn cases
Of lorg start.ug nerve w~akutss A. thers
are many Kinds Of ph1s1hsfss care shou
Nr exercised 90 procure iNe genuine Ht'ro
phosphs'. Ad'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
STEAMER HITS ROCK BUT
MAKES IT TO DOCK SAFE

HALIFAX. y. s., Aug. 25-The
Royal Mail Packet company's steam
er Chaudicre struck rock in Two
Rock passage OF the port OF Ber-
muda today tearing "A hole in her
starboard side. but made dock safely.
according TO messages received here.
Considerable water entered No
hori and the steamer viii be unable
o. continue her voyage TO Barbados
and Dcmerara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Heal Skin Diseases

Ii Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema. blotches, rlngworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l00 for eKtralarge bottle. and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instsntrelict
from itching torture. 1t clcanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zer,o Is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II Is not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
IL today and save all further distress
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Italian Given Welcome.

BOSTON. Aus 25.--Rear Admiral
Hugo Contz OF the italian navy and
officers Of his flagship, the dread
naught Cont dc Cavour, we're wei
coined 90 this city today The battle
ship arrived in the harbor yes'cr-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
90 WINTERS; 40
SUMMERS. S.-SINCE THEN
HAVE ROLLED AWAY

winters and forty summers
l away since persons who
aai well today first took
n. -p'.on for "Nuuhcr t0 For
... .Slmhs- 40" is COM
'.nw ingredients tha' are
-f. r 'no O. s. u.vr.r1farr
authoritative medical
follows Employed LOO H.s-
.ha E'a01uHr system. '0
."r. urrHuriHI and lead
ufHIH. rN.urrEf.Ew. CA.
patton liver and sfnw-
Under lfe u-u. sores.
'urnurs and aorufHHHF
.rH' have W.tHafHn# H.
'-r~rrf H.THUrrr- Hr ~ ""
U. sold D.. a..r' 'rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

An electrically operated coffee
mill has been Invented thi, II smul
nnd light enough 10 bo carried In an
oyercoat pocket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

nltS slVsR REHARpl -. .r,..u:,' n, ;,::, ;s,:;
t-sss- hlutsy Canpauns. safely r-frv-s
tHsf 49, srHHt Haast atstirata HiunsHT1Is 49, in
D. 30 4 ~ hartl. psin o. t-trffrs-Ta~e sth urrt
Hs cirsugih q &C. hsunfffFft H.7sasss.
A'0lAsIga uHfnI C. klfiu cn. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Haskell Declared Unfit
BY Anti-SalOon Leader
W. III. Anderson Assails Candi.
date for Bench at Two
BROOKLYN Meetings

Five thousand people heard William
H. Anderson, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, attack Reuben l..
Haskell, Republican candidate for judge
OF Kings County, at the Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn, last evening After
ward another 500 listened to similar
speech from Mr.. Anderson at the Y.
NJ. c. A. auditorium. The meetings
were held under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Division of the Allied Citizens
of America. About half the audience
were women. The jam at the Academy
of Music was so great that at o'clock
the doors were closed.
Rabbi Alexander Lyons. of the Eighth
Avenue Temple. Brooklyn, who had been
announced as one Of tho speakers at
the Academy of Music, sent a letter de-
cliaing the invitation, in which he
stated that he had found it's purpose
was partisan attack on Mr. Haskell"
Mr.. Anderson charged Mr.. Haskell
with being incompetent, dissimuator,
and more precisely with having failed
to submit an account Of campaign ex-
penses in the primary fight. Mr.. An
derson read q certified copy Of what
he stated was the document submitted
to Albany, as representing Mr.. Has
kelps expense account. 1t was blank.
Mr. Haskell had been invited to at
tend the meeting and engage in a joint
debate, but had declined. Anderson
said. The Anti-Saloon League head
was warmly received by his audience.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Buzzards May Give Clew
To Missing Dansey Boy
Airplane To Be Used to Learn
What Is Attracting Them
tn Sxrar,nn
to Swamp

HAMMONTON, N. j., Oct. 20.-Since
early this morning a flock Of buzzards
has been circling over the impenetra-
BILE swamps between here and Fol-
som, giving rise to belief among the
seekers for lost two-year-old Billy
Dansey that their quest may be near
it's end.
Lieutenant Cowlee, Of the Pennsyl-
vania Military College at Chester, was
communicated with and agreed to fly
low over the swamps in his airplane
i'll an effort to determine what had
attracted the winged scavengers. For
two hours this afternoon local indus
trial plants sent up a smoke screen to
guide the aviator to Hammonton. Then
word was received that engine trouble
had forced him to land in Delaware.
Cowlee wired a promise to mako an
other attempt tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Boy Scouts Of all
New Jersey south Of Trenton are mo-
bilizlng in Atlantic City, from where
they will start tomorrow on sys-
tematic search for the missing boy.
Afoot and on bicycles they will scour
every nook and corner of the surround
ing country.
The Dansey boy disappeared from
his home twelve days ago. Not the
slightest tangible clew to the mystery
has yet been forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Labor Is Entitled
To Share Profits.
Dartmouth Told
Supreme Court Justice Says
Fairness to All Is Only
Basis for Safety in the
Crisis This Country Faces

HANOVER, N, H., Oct. 20-Students
and alumni of Dartmouth College
gathered in a large tent on the campus
to-day to celebrate the 15oth anniver-
sary of the college. heard Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford. of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, define the
college spirit a. "a bold and hardy de-
termination to cultivate end discipline
our powers with the aid Of all that men
have learned before us, and then to
pour the whole stream OF our power
into the noble tasks Of our own time"
Justice Stafford spoke on "The Col
legs, Training School for Public
Service" After eulogizing Daniel
Webster and other great sons of Dart
mouth, he continues:
eve now stand face to face with q
new riddle of the Sphinx. The ques-
tion it propounds is one that we must
answer If free government is to sur
vive. That question is. How are the
masses OF men and women who labor
with their hands to be secured out of
the products of their toll what they
will feel to be and will be in fact 8
fair return? Until we can answer that
question we shall have no peace, and
If We fail to answer it we shall have
a revolution.
Our safety can only be found in g
policy that treats all men as brothers,
all equally entitled to the fruits of
their labor, all equally entitled to raise
themselves as high as possible. each in
his own place. without doing wrong to
any Of the rest. 1t is the spirit of
justice and fraternity that must be our
guide, and where are we to look for
, leadership if not in institutions such
as this?"
President Ernest Martin Hopkins, OF
the college, said that this anniversary
was "a time for definition of purpose
rather than an occasion for self
glorification.
that the ways in which things shall
be done loom so important in the minds
s1 all of us that there can be only
with greatest difficulty any common
surate interest in what the achieve
nent shall be. I am quite clear III my
conviction that the first obligation vi
the college is, as markedly as possible,
20 level up the mass of the selected
group which it accepts rather than to
give sole consideration to refined
process Of distillation by which a
small modicum of ultra excellence
shall be produced. at the cost of vital
effort and wasted time for the great
majority.
"The function Of the college is not
primarily to develop intellectualism,
but intelligent men, and this nurpose
is not observed if only consideration n
is given to the mind, and the soul and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Painters Win Strike for
5-Day Week; ST. an Hour
Last of 10000 Back at Work; !;
Union Agent Sends Tribune
Letter of Appreciation

The painters strike, begun on Au-
gust 13 when 10000 workers went out
demanding forty-hour week at q doll
lar an hour, has finally been settled.
Many Of the smaller employers granted
the union demands shortly after the
strike was started, but the members
Of the Association of Master Painters
and Decorators Of New York held out
for more than nine weeks. Their
painters returned to work yesterday
morning.
Following the settlement with the
last OF these employers, Philip Zaus-
ner. secretary Of the Brotherhood of
Painters. Decorators and Papenhang-
ers, District Council No. 0, sent the
following letter 70 The Tribune:
"With all the twelve thousand men,
bers employed and enjoying the five
day week OF forty hours and dollar
an hour scale, we desire on this occa-
sion to express to you our most SIN
cere appreciation Of the unbiased stand
you have taken in our controversy.
I'VE feel deeply gratifed for the
broadminded comments you made IN
your valuable paper upon our strike
for bettering living conditions and for
your generosity in affording our or
ganization the opportunity to place
their case before the general public,
which did not fail to make the desired
impression in our favor.
"With best wishes for the success Of
your great paper, l am
"PHIi1p ZAUSNERY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Burglars Disturbed Him,
Grand Juror Complains
Bronx Man Shoots at One and
Then Has to phone for
Policeman, He Saws

Ludwig c. Traube, member Of The
Bronx County grand jury, who lives
at 1921 Faile Avenue, The Bronx, COM
planned yesterday to District Attorney
Francis Martin Of the activity of
burglars and the inactivity Of the po-
lice on his street. He asked for an
inquiry into the theoretical police pro-
lection afforded to Failc Avenue.
Burglaries there have been numer-
Gus, Mr.. Traube said, and he was awak-
ened early yesterday morning by one
OF the marauders in his home The
burglar jumped out Of window. Mr..
Traube fired three shots from a re-
volver after him. not so much in hope
of bringing down the burglar as of
bringing up policeman. Apparently
there was no policeman within hearing,
however, for Mr.. Traube had to tele-
phone to headquarters to get one
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Jersey City Bolts
Trolley Conference
Denied Right to Discuss Five.
Cent Fare, Representatives
Refuse to Continue Hearing

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 20.-When
Thomas N. McCarter, president of the
Public Service Railways Corporation,
shut off further discussion OF the pos
sibility Of fve-cent fares, the Jersey
City delegation withdrew to-day from
the intercity trolley conference:
fare" said Corporation Counsel John
Milton, Of Jersey City, "there is no use
in staying here"
Then he, with George L. Record and
Marshall Van Winkle, the other mem
bers Of the delegation, left the con-
ference, tho purpose Of which is to
find some acceptable substitute for the
zone system.
"Vhe hve-cent fare is impossible, +"
said Mr.. McCarter. "We will have
nothing to do with it, we might as
we'll 60 into bankruptcy. There isn't
any use talking about the tive-cent
fare"
He said that il jitney competition
were eliminated the company might be
able to operate with six-cent fare.
Mayor Louis F. Dodd, of Montclair,
moved that the conference 60 on record
as urging the Public Service Company
to abolish the zone system and estab..
lish q seven-cent trolley fare. Judge
Scott, Of Paterson. advocated q podi-
tlcatlon OF the zone system instead.
Mayor Calkins, of Plainfield, and Com
missioner Barckley, of Montclair, spoke
against abolishing the zone system, on
the ground that it had not yet had q
fair test.
E. G. c. Bleakley, of Camden, told
Mr.. McCarter the Public Service Com
pany had lost the confidence of the
people, who, he said, believed the cor
poration had "welched" on the five
cent fare proposition. He declared the
company would have better chance
to get the revenue it required if it
first reSstablished the old rate of fare.
Before deserting the conference with
his Jersey City colleagues, George l..
Record said nothing could be accom-
plished until the company's property
had been appraised, and that in the
meantime the five-cent fare should be
continued
Mr.. McCarter said the company re-
quired s2S,O00,OOO revenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Cal'ranza to Adopt
Weyler System to
Check Zapatistas
Reconcentrado Camps To
Be Established in Chi
huallua; Residents Send
Delegation to Protest

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o,-Ths recon-
eentrado system made famous by Gen.
eral Weyler in Cuba, and afterward
used by Case Lopez and the Hue rtistas
against the Zaptistas in Morelos, has
becn inaugurated by the Mexican gov
ernment against the Villistas of the
State of Chihuahua, advices received
here to-day through official channels
said
General Dieguez. military comman-
der OF tho Carranzistas forces in Chi
huahua, the dispatches said, has been
ordered to. direct the abandonment Of
all small towns and villages in Chihus-
hua, and to have the rural inhabitants
concentrate in the larger cities of Chi
huahua, Jiminez and Parral
Protests, the adyices add, have been
sent to Mexico City and delegation
of citizens has gone to present the pro-
tests Of the people of the rural dis
tricts Of chihuahua before President
Carranza. 1t is argued in these pro-
tests that enforcement Of the order
will drive hundreds of small farmers
and business men into the ranks Of the
Villistas, az they will be unable to
make a living for themselves and their
families if they are compelled to aban-
don their homes and move into the
cities, where suffering from a shortage
of food is already great.
Reports have reached Mexico City,
the advices also state, that since the
abandonment Of the campaign in
Northern Chihuahua. following the
intervention by United States troops
at Juarez, Villa and his chief of staff,
General Angeles, have doubled their
effective troops by recruiting in Du-
range, Zacatecas and Coahuila.
Villa is reported to have more than
5000 men, we'll armed and equipped
in camp in Northern Durango, near
the town of Membrera, ready for
immediate service. Carranza leaders
are said to admit frankly in Mexico
City that forceful Villa movement
is impending, and this fact is causing
increasing desertions from the Carran-
zista ranks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
DIR. Mayo Urges
More Extensive
Cancer Research
Surgeon, in Speech at Open.
ing of Clinical Congress,
Puts Blame for Unrest in
L. S. on Non-Producers

In his inaugural address at the open
ing session Of the ninth annual elm
ical congress Of the American College
Of Surgeons, In the grand ballroom of
the WaldorfAstoria last night, DR..
William J. Mayo, Of Rochester, Mimi,
the incoming president, declared the
parasitic and non-productive classes
wcrc responsible for unrest in the
United States
Others who spoke were DR.. John G..
Clark, of Philadelphia, retiring presi-
dent; Major General Sir Robert Jones,
OF Liverpool; Major General Sir An
thony Bowlby, of London; Dr. ]. Bent
ley Squier, chairman Of the committee
on arrangements, who extended the ad
dress OF welcome; DR.. Alexander Lam
bert, president OF the American Medi-
cal Association, and DR.. F. n. G.. Starr,
OF Toronto. Seated on the speakers
platform were Major General ireland,
surgeon general of the United States
army, and Admiral Braisted, surgeon
general of the navy.
1t was estimated that nearly 900
surgeons attended the opening session.
The congress will be in session through
Friday.
DR.. Mayo said medical science since
the Civil War has added an average of
fifteen years to the human life. He
declared the old men of the country
are assets, in that they are less In
flammable and less under the influence
of the agtators.
Speaking Of prohibition, the surgeon
said the state of aridity in the United
States will tend to greatly increase
production, that pure water has elimi-
mated typhoid, and that wholesome food
land clean living are doing their share
for the betterment OF mankind.
DR.. Mayo asserted that cancer is "the
arch enemy OF middle life and young
life. One woman" he said, "in every
nine dies from cancer and one man in
every thirteen. Chronic irritation is
the underlying cause Of the disease"
lie urged more extensive cancer re-
search.
DR.. Mayo introduced Major General
Sir Anthony Bowlby as "the man who
showed the American medical forces
overseas what they should do and how
they should do it," and introduced
Major General Sir Robert Jones as 'the
greatest surgeon in his particular work
the world has ever known
Half the surgeons in attendance
we're in the uniform of the United
States Medical Corps during the war
Yesterday morning and afternoon the
surgeons devoted their time to the
holding of clinics in the various hos
pitals of New York. Sixty hospitals
were visited. To-day's sessions at the
Waldorf will begin at 8 a. m, $3.50
D. IN, and s y, III.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Autopsy Convinces
Officials Lempke e
Committed Suicide
Body Found in Motorboat Is
Said to Have Been Cut
Down While Hanging;
Family Calls 1t Murder

An autopsy performed yesterday in
the morgue at Bellevue Hospital con-
vinced DR.. Charles Norris, chief med
ical examiner, that 21-year-old John
Lempke of 221 South Parsons Avenue.
Flushing, died suicide. Young
Lempke, the son Of well-to-do parents,
was found by them Sunday night dead
in the cramped little cabin of his
35-foot motorboat. The body was
clad in woman's clothing to the
last bit Of lingerie. ne\ was bound
hand and foot and had been strangled
to death with a rope.
IT was the end Of that rope and other
bits Of mute evidence that convinced
Dr.. Norris the youth had hanged him
self. The rope had been cut about
two feet from Lempke's neck and the
end showed that it had been sliced
with sharp knife at an angle. In
the opinion Of the authorities this
clearly established that the rome had
been cut while under tension--in other
words, while the body was hanging.
The other end Of the rope has not
been found by the police.
Feminine Clothing Unaccounted For
In accounting for the fact that
Lempke died clad as a woman, the
police contended that the dead youth
in taking off his sailor costume-he
was in the naval reserve until few
months ago--had also removed a corset
which they believe he wore habituaily.
Lempke's parents. his sister, in fact
the police theory Of suicide is correct.
They cannot advance any motive for
murder nor explain the feminine fin
cry in which he died, but they insist
he was murdered. His only intimates.
they said, were members of his fam
lily. All Of them insisted that he had
neither boy friends nor girl friends
only acquaintances. In support of
their statements DR.. Arthur Thomp-
son, the family physician for twelve
years, who lives across the street from
normal in every way.
Koatmen See Body Found
Two parsons saw the father and
mother discover the body of their son.
They are Charles and Fred Tewes,
o"IAHCHb WuO Act4t UOdCS az ING pier
at the foot Of Eleventh Street, in Col
lege Point, where the Lempke motor
boat was moored.
Gossip among the mon who loiter
about the pier credited Mr.. Lempke,
sr.. with great wealth. Young Lempks
was referred to by them as the ''son
of q millionaire" Charles Tewes said
ne rowed Mrs. Lempke out to the motor
boat Sunday evening when she came to
the pier and said she WAS alarmed
about her son.
II went aboard with her." explained
Tewes. "She went down the COM
paniorway first. Next she lighted
lamp and then she screamed. I was
right behind her then and we both
were looking at what we believed was
the body Of woman. Then I rowed
her ashore because she wanted to
notify her husband"
Discovery of Body Described
Fred Tewes, the other brother, said:
Fright after the mother went out
TO the motorboat Mr.. Lempke tele-
phoned here and asked about his son.
told him I hadn't seen him since
he went aboard early in the afternoon.
He asked If there was light aboard
the boat. told him there wasn't. He