davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

years newcomer for the next 25
viii b,i'n buys propcrt, I'm TuIsn
sys,,.,,, 'p YOU pay for the yyntcr,ynrls
cnt,, nd ana each year Won ,,iu NOR,
pa, 'n' blessing of good water ,,,d
''Sa ON the purchase price "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

No city Is better than iA water
supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Clear Away Prices on
Georgette Blouses

Dainty h.ousoa of rcorrctto ln q
'h'I." ~ ull desirable shades
Adorned with drf' touches az
beads lnl "uhruIl.ru nr plain
modes n desired Regular s. 30
values f'r clear away L't n
at ................ sN1.JD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Letters From
Local
From Private Thomas A. Hanlcy.

From Private Thomas A. Hanlcy.
Dear Father
Just a few lines to let you know that
i am feeling fine. You said In your
last letter hat nearly al. the col
diers who left Amboy for over here
telling of their experiences in France:
Well, i have seen quite a lot of
France and not so much of Germany
yet. l am up on the border line of
Germany now: 1 left Camp Dix on
January 20, and went through to Jer-
sey City. Then we went by ferry over
to Hoboken and got on the ship. 1t
was pretty rough coming across and
we landed in Brest, France. l was
about a month in France, when / was
on my way to the trenches where the
big show was going on and believe
me IL was some show. Chateau Thier-
ry was where the Germans made a
drive and expected to reach Paris,
No doubt they might have done sc IL
it had not been for the Americans.
That was the first battle I was in
n it lasted for a long time. Then
/ was in the battle of Scissor and that
was some battle, and we lost quite a
few men there. Then I was In the
battle of st. Mihiel but that drive was
not bad at all. / was also In b bat
tie of the Argonne Woods and it was
pretty hot there for me; bullets
sounded like birds on the trees and
shells were very plentiful. That was
where I got wounded on October 4. l
got hit with a piece Of shell that ex-
ploded ten fet away from me. but I
was not hurt badly; it burned me
more than anything. I hal to go to
the hospital for n month and ]
came back to the lines just In time to
hear the last shells sent over to Fritz
on November IL.
TOM.
Private j. S. Odaleski Of the Sixth In
fantry Division.
Dear Aunt
/ have not done much writing lately
on accent of being away from the
battery nearly a month, so conse-
Quently could not have my mail GEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
BRINGS THE
OLD pep BACK
Chasco-V Win, Tasteless Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic
Will Do 1t

Don't take chances it's too dan
gerous. At the first sign of a cold,
that creepy feeling or significant
sneeze, either consult a doctor or
get a full-size bottle of Chasco-Vin
a tasteless cod liver and iron tonic
and take it regularly take it after
each meal and at bedtime. Also
keep the bowels open.
If you do this you will almost
surely escape the "Flu" and its
attendant dangers. But you must
act quickly for your own sake.
You can get Chasco-Vin at the
Raritan Drug Co., 211 Smith St.,
cor Maple ST., Board of Trade
Building.
The sun., 1919-06-24
DRUG ADDICT RULES
BAR ."NEEDLE" SALES
Regulations for Registration
of Users Given to Med
zeal Society.

The rules and regulations which Wal
ter r. Herrick. Commissioner of the
State Department for the Control Of
Narcotic Drugs. has issued for regis
tration of drug addicts were given out
last night at special meeting or the
New York County Medical Society. They
do not call for the finger printing or
"mugging" Of drug users,
The meeting was called at the request
of about 100 members OF the society
ito discuss the narcotic drug situation
and especially the amendment TO the
sanitary code of the city OF New YORK
which is proposed by the Health Com
missioner. DIR. Royal S. Copeland"
DIR. Copeland in letter refused to
attend the meeting. but stated that any
amendment to the code would merely be
the reading into the section covering
drug regulation, the rules OF the, newly
organized State department
The new State regulations, as issued
by Commissioner Herrick. define a drug
addict" as "any person who has needed
or demanded for thirty consecutive days
opium, cocaine, morphine or other mar
cotIc drugs" They require physicians,
before treating any person for drug ad-
diction, to make an examination OF the
patent anu HE II VII u optNioi wan
the department. and II drugs are pre-
scribed as treatment for any case for
more than thirty days the physician
must file a statement of his estimation
OF the time necessary to cure the case
To give narcotics to drug addict
merely to make him comfortable and
without the purpose of curing him IS
held by the commissioner to be a viola
ton OF good faith by the physician
NO so-called hypodermic syringe OF
needle may be sold to any one other
than a physician. dentist, veterinarian or
hospital attendant hereafter without q
physicians written order.
These rules when read to about zoe
members OF the society with the report
of Dr. Harris, chairman OF the Public
Health Committee. were met with gen.
eral disfavor. DR.. W. p. DAWN pro-
posed a resolution protesting against
them which Dr. Charles II. Peck, presl-
dent of the society. ruled out on the
point that II would put the society in
the position OF not unfolding the law
of the State. A vote on DR.. Peck's rul-
ing sustained him by a small margin.
The society finally moved to file the
report with a resolution In which II
voted "to cooperate with Commissioner
Herrick. in every legal ann respectable
way to eliminate drug addiction and
cure drug addicts"
The new rules are effective at once
The sun., 1919-06-24
WAGE PLEA OPENED
BY BOSTON CARMEN
War Labor Board Hears Petit
ton for Wage Increase in
New England.
TEN CENT FARE SOUGHT
Transit Line Strike Threat
ened Unless Pay Meets
Living Cost.

CHARLTON Ogburn. examiner of the
War Labor Board. opened hearings at
City Hall yesterday on petitions for
wage Increases filed by street railway
employees in New England. They were
represented by James II. vahey Of Bos-
ton. counsel for tho union.
A maximum rate of 10 cents an hour,
instead OF the 40 cents they now re-
ceive, Is asked by the Boston Elevated
Railroad Company's men. 1t was ex-
planned they are making fight for an
eight hour law and are asking for the
raise in the hope OF reaching a compro-
mise agreement on an eight hour das
and smaller increase. Similar de-
mands are presented by the employees
on the trolley lines through Rhode Island.
For years these men have seen others
enjoying an eight hour day which has
been denied to them" said Mr.. Vahey.
They have seen little of their families
and they now realize that the time has
come when their pleas should be acted
upon. In order to enjoy an eight hour
day II Is necessary, of course, that they
receive e sufficient increase In their pay
to abridge the difference in their work.
ing hours.
Food in Boston is higher at present
| than In any other city of the country
with the possible exception Of Provi-
dence. The housing situation Is becom-
ing serious and In no other city In the
country Is there greater congestion than
In Boston"
A committee from Local $50 OF the
union, headed by Matthew J. Higgins
| said the transit line workers around
Boston would strike IL the demands were
| not granted. AS a matter OF fact. many
Or them were out Sunday, despite thu
The sun., 1919-06-24
WATERS UNION SUED
BY GRAFT EXPOSER
Discharged HeaIy Employee
Asks $50, 900 Damages.

A new angle was twisted into the an
Client battle by the dining public against
the equally ancient tipping system when
Michael Joseph Hegerty. himself a head
waiter, hied himself to the Supreme
Court yesterday and filed an accumula-
ton of damage suits. totalling $4,000,
against officers of the International Fed
Grated Workers In the Hotel, Restaurant,
Club and Catering Industry. Boiled
down that organization Is the walters
union, which has 10000 members.
Hegerty's actions are for SIC. 900 each
against Otto Wagner, John Haggerty,
Richard Lucas. Samuel Kremberg and
Leon Loster. He alleges that they en-
tered into conspiracy against him un-
der the workings of which he lost his Job
as head waiter at Healy's restaurant.
Columbus avenue and Sixty-slxth street.
and since has been prevented from get
ting another one.
In his complaint Hegerty alleges he
put stop to the practice among some OF
the Healy walters OF grating big tips.
This was accomplished. he said. by the
simple process OF charging the diner
far less than he should have been
| charged for his meal. and then accepting
gratuity much larger than the diner
would have given otherwise. He also
| alleges he revealed the fact that the
walters were grating by raising the
total amount of bills. collecting the
money, eraslng the enlarged total and
| then substituting a smaller one, which
was the actual amount they turned into
the restaurant proprietors.
When the walters learned me had
given this Information to Thomas Healy
| and stopped their graft. Hegerty al
| leges-- the other walters delivered an
| ultimatum TO the restaurant proprietor
at the dinner hour one night. that I'M
less Hegerty was gotten rid of In five
minutes all the other walters in his res
| taurant would quit work. mfr. Healy
said last night that ne thought the mat
ter over. decided he owed a duty to hi,
patrons and let Hegerty go. He said
he found Hegerty honest and efficient
| but Hegerty alleges that ever sine,
then he has been faced by the PROPOSE
ton OF the walters refusing to wori
with him as n waiter or under him a.
a head walter. and refusing also I,
permit him to Join their union.
The sun., 1919-06-24

In this CITY," said q. u. Robertson. Min
lister Of Labor. "rhe preservation Of
the peace will continue until such time
as the strike committee decides to call
or the sympathetic strike"
The back-to-work movement con-
tinued to-day with renewed impetus.
Railway officials reported that q large
number of switchmen and trainmen re-
ported for duty. but only few OF them
were taken back. Express employees
returned to work. as did a small per-
centage of the metal workers.
Royal Northwest police and soldiers
were kept In readiness at their bar
racks, but the city was quiet under
patrolling OF returned soldier constabies.
squad of the mounted police raided
the office of the Western Labor Netcs
late to-day and arrested j. s. Wood
worth. acting editor They carried away
all the type and copy" that he'd been
prepared for to-morrow's ISSUE. War
rants have been issued for q number
of radicals.
MONTREAL. June ga three weeks
adjournment OF negotiations in the Cana
dian strike controversy was suggested
to the Canadian Railway War Board to-
day by the executive committee of Divi-
sion No. 4, Railway Shopmen of Amer
ica, representing 80. 900 men. The sug-
gestion was made because of assurances
received by officials of the division while
N Atlantic City that the United States
Railway Administration would have It's
finding completed within three weeks Of
connection with demands by shopmen on
American roads
New WESTMINSTER, b. c., June 23.--
The general strike in this town, called In
sympathy with the Winnipeg walkout.
was declared of to-day by the Trades
and Labor Council.
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, June 23.-The
railroad shopmen, who went on strike In
sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers.
returned to work to-day.
VICTORIA. b. c., June 23.-Union
metal workers, said by their leaders to
number approximately 5000, walked
| out hare to-day In sympathy with the
Winnipeg strike.
The sun., 1919-06-24

the present average cost of transporta-
tion for every passenger IL 9.267.
The problem" said Mr.. Barnum. "is
to determine what rate OF fare should
be charged the riding public In order
that the workers be paid a fair wage.
There Is n limit to the fare that may be
asked and just what that limit is should
be determined"
Present at the hearing were James F..
Jackson. chairman of the board OF trus-
tees OF the Boston elevated lines; j.
Henry Neal the president; Stanley X.
Miller, secretary, and p. J. O'Brien OF
the Amalgamated Association of street
and Electric Railway Employees OF
America
The sun., 1919-06-24
WINNIPEG TOINTERN
ALIEN DISTURBERS
Federal Authorities Abandon
Efforts to Settle Strike and
Marital Law Continues.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. June 23.-It was
officially announced to-day that all aliens
hereafter caught participating in demon
STATIONS against the guardians of the
peace will be taken in custody and PLACED
in an internment camp. More than
twenty aliens charged with rioting are
in custody pending internment.
Forty-four strike demonstrators ar
rested for participation in the riots Sat
urday were arraigned to-day on charges
OF riotous assembly and released on
$1,000 bail each. More than fifty other
cases were remanded for hearing next
week.
Federal authorities to-day announced
that all efforts leading to settlement
of the general sympathetic strike had
been suspended.
THE riot act has been read and the
Federal Government has turned Its at
tention to maintaining law and ordei
The sun., 1919-06-24
Toronto Car Lines Tied Up.

TORONTO. June 90. The Toronto
Street Railway Company's' lines were
completely tied UP again to-day by the
strike OF 1890 motormen and conductors
called yesterday after the company had
refused a request for wage increase.
Thousands OF automobiles were operated
as jitney buses, however. affordlnt
fairly good transportation facilities for
persons obliged TO move about the city.
No disorder was reported.
The sun., 1919-06-24
To Report Deportation BiIl.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The House
immigration Committee voted unani-
mously to-day to report the bill by Rep
resentative johnson (Wash). Republi-
can. providing for deportation OF unde-
sirable aliens.
The sun., 1919-06-24
LEVINE DEMANDS
MARTENSS RELEASE
Threatens Reprisafs Against
Americans in Russia.

LONDON, June '2s.-The Russian Soviet
Government has demanded the release
of L. C. A. X. Martens, the Bolshevik
representative arrested In New York. a
wireless message from Perograd de-
clares. Reprisals are threatened against
Americans In Russia.
Apparently the Russian Soviet Gov
eminent has been misinformed regarding
tho status of Martens. Martens was not
taken into custody when State troopers
aided tho Bolshevist Missions head
quarters early this month. but was
served with a subpoena calling for his
appearance as a witness before the Lush
State legislative committee investigating
reported sedltious activities in New York.
Under this subpoena Martens went to
the City Hall here on the day after the
raid and was questioned in secret
by the committee regarding the
alleged endeavors by the Soviet organ
ization In New York to circulate propa-
ganda intended to Justify the Soviet
form OF government as established in
Russia. Shortly after the raid was con-
Quoted persons subpoenaed with Martens
made threats Of reprisal, declaring tina,
tho Soviet rulers in Russia would re-
taliate against Americans there.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Sends Thanks to Hoover.

PARIS, June 2s.-Daniel Vincent, head
Of the commission of the liberated re-
gions OF the Chamber OF Deputies. has
sent a letter OF thanks to Herbert c.
Hoover. dlrector-general OF the Allied
Relief Association. for the commissions
work In revictualling invaded France.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Double Time Penalty.

Fhe convention unanimously adopted
the report and in addition an amend
ment offered by Delegate Bernstine OF
the Garment Workers International de-
clarinE that double time be the mini-
mum charge for all overtime as the PEN
atty employers must pay. as a means OF
| dlscouraging a longer working day than
eight hours" This brought a statement
of approval from President Gompers.
A delegate from the typographical
/ Broth 2rhood charged that in many crafts.
ana particularly in his own, the chief
interest of labor was in the pay envelope
! rather than in shorter hours and that
I the overtime was the prime object under
meath the demand for limited hours. He
! directed attention to the conditions that
! existed in many of the shipyards and
munitions plants when all overtime work
was cut of and the protest that went up
from the labor employed there.
Tho convention. through President
| Gompers, was in receipt OF a telegram of
thanks from representatives of the Irish
| republic to-day for their approval OF
Ireland's attitude.
President Gompers rebuked delegates
who were too heated In their exchanges
on the floor Of the convention during dis
cussions over sections OF the report OF
the committee on adjustments, dealing
with jurisdictional matters between
/ crafts He stopped the verbal sniping
with the warning: '"The enemies of our
movement are always ready to seize
upon the least opportunity to criticize
us. One OF the delegates charges another
craft with strike breaking. Another
accuses union men Of scabbing. You
are only giving your enemies material
|, to attack us when you make these re-
marks on the floor OF this convention
The chair suggests that there are Other
terms that can be used TO define the
situation. There is no necessity for libel
ing among brother delegates"
| The convention adopted a resolution
from the Panama Canal Central Labor
Union demanding that federation organ.
izers cease their work In organizing
cheap alien labor into the recognized
unions in the Canal Zone and that the
executive council make every effort &c
have the aliens removed from the employ
of the Panama Canal and railroad from
all positions above the grade of common
laborer.
The sun., 1919-06-24

Although mono OF his men had been
attacked and no attempt had been made
to destroy property he said, all Of the
piers and terminals were guarded last
night by detectives and uniformed po-
lice under Capt. Honest Dan" Costigan.
The sun., 1919-06-24
John Reed Haransue. Radicals.

While the Lusk Committee agents
we're enEs eed at the Peoples House the
:, wing Socialists--that element In the
narty that advocates the destruction of
bfoperty and the use OF direct methods"
was holding what II called q ma
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
NEW
CITY BRIDGES
To BE MODERN
New Washington St. Struc-
ture Would Be Memoir
ial toSo diers
Rail CROSSING
TO Be ELIMINATED

Perspective drawings prepared by ].
e. Greiner, Of Baltimore, and now in
the hahis Of County Engineer Grubb,
show the proposed new Washington
street bridge as a most fitting and i'm
posing memorial to the soldiers, sail
ors and marines OF this State who
served in the European war. 1t Is pro-
posed to inscribe tthe names Of the
Delaware service men on tablets on the
pylon to be erected at the northern
end Of the bridge.
In addition to these drawings, Mr.
Grubb has received from Mr.. Greiner
an outline OF the proposed bridge over
the Brandywine creek at Market street.
The proposed Washington street
bridge would be a reinforced concrete
arch bridge. One arch, 10 feet long,
Of open spandral reinforced concrete Is
to span the stream On each. side OF
this arch are two smaller arches span
ming the raceways and driveway, while
at the northern end Of the bridge the
CONTINUED on Page. Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
URGE ROAD WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Government Has $48. 500,.
900 Available for National
Highway Improvement
WOULD
GEL $447, 600
By .the Tnlted Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. i7-Immediate
construction Of hard surfaced roads
throughout the country was urged by
the labor department today, as a means
of relieving the unemployment siiua-
ton.
Although sis,5O0,OOO OF government
money Is available to assist in the work
only IS miles OF roads have been chm
pleted under the plan Of the govern
pent, State and county sharing In the
cost About s275,O0O0O0 soon Will be
appropriated under the postofllce. ap-
propriation bill for roadbullding.
The government has approved 760
road building projects, tOtaling 1869
miles. and il IS this work that The de-
parimeni Is anxious to start at once.
IF the various States would get un-
der way such road building projects as
have been approved by the-federal gov
ernment. S56,i71 SAC would be spent for
better roads," says a statement OF the
department. ~and II the construction
costs are higher than in pro-war times
the actual ilDancial outlay for the States
need not be much higher since me FED
eral government pays half the Dih.
"The department Is convinced w.
prizes will remain high Tor some tiihs
(Continued on Page FourteenJ /
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
BILLS POUR IN
ON Legislators
At DOVER TODAY
One Would Oaacel Liens on
Real Estate After
20 Years
M'EAHB has MEASURE
y FOR CITY DRUG Store
star Correspondent.

Star Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del, Feb. IL.
There will be an awful bunch Of
Junk to go in today"
This remark was made early this
morning by a prominent member OF
the Legislature in reference TO the
large number Of bills to be introduced
today. this being the last day Of the
session for new business. The rush
started early this morning and Will
continue all day, as there Will be ses-
Uions afternoon and night 10 give all
members a chance TO present bills that
are sent 10 them.
Representative McNabb introduced a
bill to give banking powers to the In
dustrial Savings and Loan Bank Of VIII
mingtOn. The directors are specified in
the bill as follows: Charles f. Bickta,
Carroll W. Grinth, Alfred V. Hughes,
Stephen +. Hamilton, William ]. High
field, Henry r. lsaacs, Harry 5. Lynch.
Norris Lynch, William J. McCorkindale.
Townsend w. Miller, Thomas NJ. Mon
Bghan, Dr. Willard Springer, Caleb NJ.
Steward, Hadelman c. Stout, Howard
A. Turner and J. Writ Willis. The COM
pany has Offices in the Ford Building.
Representative Lyons introduced a
bill creating the office Of state bank
commissioner, the appolntee to be
named by the governor at a salary Of
$1,000 a year. The term would be two
years. This bin was sent TO Dover by
the State Bankers Association. Il au-
thorizes the commissioner 70 appoint
3 deputy at a salary Of $1,000 and a
rlerk at $500 year. The coNmis-
sioner would maintain an ONCE in Dover
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
$265,OOO LUMBER
YARD FIRE WORK
OF INCENDIARY
ChriSfidnd Lumber Co. and Cool
Spring Ice and Coal Co. Properties
and Bader Company Warehouse
in South Wilmington Are Wiped
Out by Sunday Night Blaze

Fire by officials and by officials Of
have started by neendary, de-
the umb
spring Company and the warehouse Of the Br and
Guhe South Wilmington late last night Owners
Of the plants today placed the loss S the greater por;sa
VIII is cover b,
stubborn
the
o
sparks burning blocks
oneO destroyed
Famed by a 81 which
the
the wostory frame dwellings Guhres
the three Of the houses ruined by flames and
wa
the lives four horses the Lumber compan
automobiles by the
CONTINUED oureenl
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
GERMAN radicals
FOR SOCIAbISTIC
HUN REPUBLIC
Workmen and Soldiers
Council to be Continued,
Haase Tells Assembly
SAY EBERT RULERS
MURDERED LIEBKNECAT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WEIAfAR, Feb. f7.-Hugo Haase, rad
ical leader, threw the national assem-
bly, into an uproar when he declared
that the Workmen's, and Soldiers
Councils would continue in existence
until the Socialist-DemOcratic-Centrist
coalition demonstrates its intention TO
socialize the new republic. He said he
doubted that the coalition would carry
out this program and threatened new
outbreaks unless soeialization is ac-
complished.
Scores Of delegates leaped to their
feet and clamored for recognition.
Others Joined in a chorus Of denuncia-
tion Of Haase's statement without the
formality Of obtaining recognition from
Chairman Fehrenbach. Order was final
ly restored, but other outbursts oc-
CURED as Haase continued his speech
When Haase openly accused the Eb-
ert-Scheidemann government OF mur-
dering Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg a riot almost ensued. Prac-
tically every delegate except the radi-
Gals threatened 70 oust Haase and his.
followers from the assembly. Haase
waited calmly until the members
quieted down again, then resumed his
attack on the government as a whole
and everyone connected with It, indi-
vldually. Referring again to the Spar
tacans he admitted they had received
money from Russia. But he said, this
Continued on page fourteen.y