davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

nrclS~ into the mouths ot ,ro,oitl"s
ir the worship ot their god wax
no such partnership when ] ann t'.
ur :" ur"urri'r the world oni Ir.
l"lr America
!. lr q singular 'hlut 'n', '''.
'n i'iH i"' r'th' mon h7 .'"
N' "p'u our LEGISLATURES eve.
MOT N'h' '' every H't'' H''' ".N'
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iian Won't Test out
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l"'"h'r't system. she h's enforced
w., ","' Lnhhh" az 'h, sam,
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".N N''7'. "iI"'i IhSl th' VIII rN-
.h""h greater supremacy over
me oceans OF lh' World, Franc"
has increased h'ts, likewise the
.lmr ihint i~ being done I'm Italy
ITO" about our own beloved country
understand the millennium is right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
GREAT CROWD HEARS
SEN. JAMES A. REED
coNrI>urp oN PAGE TWO

vneiting his knife on his boot
'..H. 10 cut the throat OF Uncle
sam
Why 60 through the list ] don
...r II these aliens were the best
A. long As GsSi gives me The power b
Nd most disintcrested men on earth.
continue to protest tGrclt cheers
and ApplauscD against ever submit
... f.r fate OF Uncle sam to ans
.|.r.I cN,Jpl the American ppu.
.r N
',u<,v. We have n controversy uI;h
.-.,l 8rllaln. and when We come 10
..r "A miracle has happened We
.'. rot "A case so clear and So
'., Ihat the seven members OF
o. bat assembly and that council hy-
,.,rl. are going to vote for ur. and
,rs,- Rritain knows 10. And Gfca,
urrltn changes the venue. over TO
.rr assembly. hy giving notice
And then what ls the shape We
-..,.,r seven votes on the ASSEM- ..y.
r..r, ara o.. other votes and
.... n,,c.Rot to get l. of them ~
.-,..ra a hung ury and no decision.
49, ,o, como into that assembly
-.,t uriiaiu itself does not vote.
.,.,s. A. Ia A marty. and We do not
..,. rcrausc wc are paruls wt
.,n,r nc,. ,au the roll. ~ ul
'''" r,,-, Ercl a. ,nlnr..g Yul
< ne .".t i,ns ana thsv ro,a AS sh,l.
,',,, ,.ornrn : l,,v, ,hl. r..,'.
,,J thar r,uos Ilclnt tho
Inch is ip the nav or Great
,nI NM ~ sh or the 4
,,,.s IN start out with. aud then Z
H..', ~ 49, ,, the ropfrnI of Great
.''.' ''F t,lt ,y, of,h.. votes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
New Fall Goats
S29.75 S3S.75.
S49.75

The plain, handsome lines of these
Fall Coats are indeed effective.
They come in all the favored fabrics
all the new colors being repre-
sented Draped effects, unusual
pockets and fur trimmings add a
touch of elegance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
New Arrivals in Ladies' Fall Styles

the buyers
get this Ca sin Tulsa Just the large department stores the large
Moderate all The
effective and the our buying offers few
calsar listed ClOWy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

amount per week, according to your
plan Of clothes buying. Learn why
States. These are busy days at Gate
supplied with the very newest styles
They also afford you great savings as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

grievances
Huggins developed this idea along
the line that congress should esta blish
a tribunal elected by vote which would
nave power to ad5udicate differences
between capital and labor when those
oiIterences would have reflex action
aIIectlng the nation as a whole.
Auggins asserted the idea of arbi-
trauon has been tried and found
wanting. He declared it is only by a
fair and impartial tribunal which will
represent constituted authority that
the differences between capital and
labor can be ironed out with justice
to labor capital and to the public.
Threats "FaIstaffian Boasts"
He characterized threats of certain
strikers 10 tie up the industries of the
nation as "Falstaffian boasts" and as
serted that the people of the United
states will no more consent to the
overthrow of their government by the
labor unions than they did to its over
throw by the secessionists of 61-65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
Topeka Coal Dealers Cling to
Per Cent Profit.
Ask Margin Set by Administra-
ton Last Year.
OPERATORS HIKING PRICES?
Take Advantage of Impending
Strike at Mines.
Railroad COnfiScatiOn Action
Worries Dealers.

The coal dealers of Topeka can
not fairly be classed as prOfiteers The
Topeka coal and fuel merchants are
operating on the old $2.50-$3 scale of
margins set by the United States fuel
administration last winter.
Five Topeka coal dealers inter-
viewed today concurred in announc-
ing their prices and their profits. 1t
is proba BILE that one dealer may make
a little more profit on some brands
of coal than other dealers but this is
due entirely to local conditions in the
individual plants and shops and is not
governed by outside conditions.
Retail prices quoted today by the
dealers on the various types and kinds
of coal show as follows: Semi-an-
thra cite is selling for S13 a ton. Soft
coal sells for $40 to 5000 per ton
The Arkansas anthra.ites are quoted
at from S15.75 a ton to $3.50 ton.
Colorado nut-and there is very little
on the markets quoted at SIP a ton.
Illinois coal is quoted at $10.25 a ton.
On all of these grades of coal which
are the ones in cOmmonest demand by
local consumers the dealers take an
average margin profit of per cent
per ton. The $3.50 margin set by the
fuel administration last winter divides
this margin as follows; drayage, 81
per ton; unloading, 25 cents per ton;
overhead and profit, varying accord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

were reported to City Clerk Covell for the
Mark T. Brooks and wife, r. Il. %. Oct
81, boy, Thomas Lee.
street: Oct 81. boy, George Barton;
Michael F. Cosgrove and wife, r. r. 1,
Oct. 20, hoy. Thomas Francis,
VIM. G. Doty and wife, S14 w. Eighth
street, Oct. 6, boy, Nyron. Eugene.
John ]. DONNIE and wife, 81 Scotland.
Sept. II, girl, Andrew.
George Gnmler and wife. 119 N. Locust
street, Sept. IS. girl, Agatha.
John z. Hefner ana wife, 1876 Van Buren,
street. Aug q: boy, Walter: 600
street, Oct. IS. girl Beatrice Lorraine.
Andrew Helm and wife, 12s N. Locust
street, Oct s, girl Bridget , Barbara a. ro.rtb
street. Oct. 20. girl, Ruth Winlfred.
Thomas X. Kaufman and wife, 324 West
TSo q S5b5 IL Nog a william We 15ia F.
street, Oct. 10. boy. Joseph Albut.
VIM, H. H 8 end wife s.,, d'9 Lime
6 cshus aos MaT2 a a1G wife 12 e. Chandler
street Sept: %. girl. Anna.
David S. Martin and wife: 1921 Monroe
street Sept. 9, girl. Dorothy Lois.
nue.. Oct. 6. boy. James Edwards.
Henry H. Peale and wife, 434 Green. Sept.
20. girl, Helen Corrinne.
Harry O. Sinsabaugh and wife, 40 Harri-
son street. Sept. 10. boy. Harry o.. jr.
Jos. \. SNYDER and wife. 123 Van Buren,
Stephen Stramel and wife. 312 Van
Buren, street. Oct. ). hoy. Stephen, jr.
Max L. Van Buskirk and wife 1914 Nor
ton street. July u, boy, Robert Lindsay
Joseph Blottner and wife, 1107 n. Jeffer
son. Oct 4. boy.
Peter Burghardt and wife. 400 Larch
street, Sept. 3. girl.
Edward H. kingman and wife, Route 6,
Oct. l.. boy.
Dionini RomIrez and wife, SIS f. Fair
child street. Oct. "A. girl.
Owen +. Richardson and wife, 1f03 Van
Buren, street. Oct. H.. boy.
Oscar r. Scheilder and wife, Route s,
Oct. 10. girl.
James y. Thompson and wife. 1920 Kan
sas ave. Oct. IL twins. girl and boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
BIG HEARTED jim HERE
Leavenworth Mayor Campaigning for
Congress Against Anthony.

LeaVenWOrth Mayor Campaigning for
Congress Against Anthony.
Big Hearted jim Davis, of Leav
enworth. made his debut in Topeka
today with heart shaped advertising
for election to congress on the Re-
publican ticket at the primaries. Heart
shaped placards bearing the name of
big Hearted Jim" Davis and giving
all his advertised good qualities were
scattered broadcast in pool halls and
public buildings in Topeka today.
In the center of the heart is
heart shaped picture of big Hearted
Jim" He stated he is for big pen
sions for the soldier boys and a budget
system for the government.
big Hearted Jims" candidacy for
congress in the First district against
Congressman D. r. Anthony, jr..
grew out of a local mayoralty row in
which the First district congressman S
paper, the Leavenworth Times, fought
Davis. Davis became mayor and now
is going into the congressional race
against Anthony.
The career of the Leavenworth
mayor was a stormy one. Anthony's
paper supported him in his first race
for mayor and he was elected. The
other paper fought him bitterly and
following the publication of a story
in the other paper which was fighting
him then, the Leavenworth mayor, it
was claimed, went into the office of
the Leavenworth Post and drew a gun
on the editor. Finally custer proceed
ings were filed against Davis and he
resigned as mayor only to bob into
the political arena second time with
the Leavenworth Post supporting him
and the iLeavenworth Times fighting
him. He was elected mayor of Leav-
enworth a second time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
HIGGINS ON LABOR
Problem Facing u. S. Purely
Industrial, He Tells C. of C.
ScOrns Danger of Revolution
Sees Peaceful Settlement.
THREATS OF STRIKERS, BOASTS
Cites Attitude of Country in
Civil War of '61.
Tribunal With Authority Only
Sane Solution, He Says.
THREATS OF STRIKERS, BOASTS

'An industrial situation, not a labor
problem. confronts the people of the
United States today" W. L. Higgins of
the public utilities commission, de-
clared before the Topeka Rotary club
at its meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce this noon.
The statement was made in the
course of a paper on Us There a La
Dor Problem? ?" He began his paper
with a description of the scenes in
America today where men of high
and low degree" are shouting at each
other and to the world in general that
the season of anarchy and revolution
and overthrow of organized govern
ment Ia at hand. Higgins declared
that there is no truth in all this talk
Nof revolution and anarchy for the very
simple reason that Anglo-Saxon Deo-
pies are not given to revolution but are
more prone to settle their disputes
amicably albeit with much to do and
yelling.
Capital, Labor on Same Level.
Higgins showed that labor and cap
ital are on same level as regards Or
ganization-but he asserts that where
as capital in the shape of great public
utilities and corporations has its courts
and commissions to appeal to for re-
lief from adverse condition yet labor is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances JONES' Telephone $3.50.

Mrs. A. I. Randall of Los Angeles, Calf,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. q. S. Roshon.
Mrs. Roshon has been i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William Cummings. T16
Madison street. She is slightly improved.
Mr.. J. Tucker, 1870 Wilson avenue, is ili
at ST. Francis hospitaI. Mr. Tucker is
suffering from the effects of having his
tonsils removed.
The young people of the Seward Avenue
Methodist church gave masquerade Hall
loween party Wednesday evening at the
home of the pastor of the church. the Rev.
Mr.. Judd and Mrs. Judd, Woodruff avenue.
Mr.. NJ. II. Spell. 12T Jefferson street,
who has been suffering with injures.
hand, is doing nicely. Mr.. Spell crushed
his hand while at work two weeks ago
Mrs. George Crawford of Wexford, Kan.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Tucker.
1870 Wilson avenue.
Mrs. Thomas TomaZich has returned to
her home. 400 Lafayette street, after an
absence of several months. Mrs. Tomazich
has been i'll with infiammatory rheumatism
since August at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Hardy, 1921 Seward
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

ing TO the individual conditions. $1.25
a ton. This scale applies to the bl-
luminous Gals, as semi-anthraclte IS
margined to the consumer on the So
scale But this scale is divided on APP
proximately the same basis as the
$3.50 scale and the increase is mostly
taken up in the increased cost of load
ing and unloading the anthracite
fuels.
The dealers were all complaining
that they were having trouble in get
ting deliveries from the mines, and
one or two of them asserted that the
operators were taking advantage of
the impending strike to hike the
prices. One dealer asserted that the
operators in the Richmond, Mo-, field
have hiked the price $3.50 per ton
within the last two weeks, but other
Goals are quoted at approximately the
same prices as obtained the first of
October.
Between September Is and October
1 the price on bituminous Goals was
increased approximately 81 per ton,
and anthracite about $3.50 per ton.
The dealers seemed to have the I'M
preston that the railroads have plans
of their own in regard to the coal in
transit. Three of the dealers inter-
viewed today gave it as their opinion
that the roads are rushing cars TO The
mines for the purpose of getting the
fuel IN transit. Once in transit, the
dealers assert the roads are delaying
delivery waiting for confisca ton or
ders from Washington. The dealers
seemed to think that this is right in
a measure, tor they say the country
will suffer much more if the rail lines
are tied up than it Will merely from
the cold.
The dealers say that if the roads
are forced to stop transit of TO, d.
stufrs owing to a shortage of coal, the
people at large will surfer from hum
ger as well from cold. Therefore the
dealers are mo e or less reconciled to
the situation even tho they do bemoan
their inability to meet the demands of
custO ners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
REPORTS ON ROAD
State Engineer Criticises Parts
East Sixth Highway.
County Officials Declare Defects
Have Been Remedied.

A letter from w. NJ Watson, state
highway engineer, to N. M. Liddel,
resident engineer on the East Sixth
road. and to the board of county COM
house today. The letter covered a re-
cent-inspection of the hard surfaced
highway made by the engineer
Rodgers instantly called Liddell and
other engineers working on the road
before him and each of the sugges-
were threshed out. None of the criti-
cisms were of major importance and
the letter was open to the public,
Rodgers announced.
THE county at present is engaged
in a $480.000 road project" said
Rodgers, land up until the present
time believe the men in charge have
done their best to make Shawnee
county's first hard-surfaced road one
that the county will be proud of for
years to come
|. Criticises Early Opening.
Watson criticised the opening of
certain sections of the road to the
public. Rodgers stated that this criti-
cism was we'll founded but that the
fault lay with him rather than with
the engineers.
1T was during fair week and
asked the boys to open up certain sec
tons of the road SO the public could
get into the city," said Rodgers.
Watson also found fault with the
finishing on certain sections. Liddel
explained that the finishing machine
used had been highly recommended
to him altho it had never been used
by him. The first jobs of finishing
were unsatisfactory and then Liddel
improvised a float which is being used
ON the job at the present time and the
finishing work is now satisfactory.
Certain materials used were con-
demned by the state engineer. Lid
del explained that these materials had
been condemned by him in advance
of the state officers condemnation
and that they would be replaced with
approved materials.
At present there are 90 men en-
ployed by the contractors on the road
drawing from As to SO cents an hour.
There are six engineers employed by
the county on the job getting from
800 to $3.50 month.
Watson's report and recommended
tions on county roads receiving fed
eral aid govern federal authorities
to a great extent in distribution of
federal aid for hard surfaced roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
WOMEN RETURN HOME
Must Steer Social Ship Thru Unrest,
Club Leaders Decide.

The "a delegates who attended the
seventeenth annual convention of the
First Kansas District of Federated
Women's clubs, which ended here
Wednesday night, were returning to
their homes today with higher ambi-
lions concerning work ahead of them
The convention was one of the most
successful in the history of the dis
trict. Present and future social and
industrial conditions and public
health were the questions in which
the 7 greatest interest was shown.
Many speakers discussed these prob
lens at length and it was asserted it
was up to the women of the nation to
hold the helm Of the social ship to a
steady course during the era of
strikes and general unrest.
District officers elected at the ses-
sion Wednesday are: Mrs. Sherman
Medill, Leavenworth, president; Mrs.
c. s. Hull, Atchison, vice president;
Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson, Horton, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. A. H. Byers.
Topeka, treasurer. A motion to elect
a second vice president of the district
was lost by standing vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
SANTA FE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of r. T.
will give a Halloween party Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bostic. It was formerly announced that
the L. A. of b. of L. +. and E. would give
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm entertain at
their home, 225 Monroe street. Wednesday
evening with dinner for Mr.. William Mar
tin. Mr.. Martin has just returned from
a year and a half of service overseas. He
was formerly in the superintendent of
shops office.
Mr.. James McLeish of the stores depart
ment is enjoying a vacation in Chicago
and other points in the east
The small son of James Gibbons, jr.,
has been quite i'll with diphtheria. Mr..
Gibbons is night foreman at the round
house.
Mr.. Jack Frizzell has returned to his
work in the machine shops after an alb
sence of three days because of illness.
Mr.. Frank Price of the store house has
returned to work. Mr.. Price has spent
the past two weeks in Williamsburg, Kan.
recuperating from an operation which he
underwent at the company hospital several
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
DON'T NEGLECT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain
relieving Sloan's Iinimcnt

X/OU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge starts the
pains and aches following ex-
posure-sciatica. lumbago. sore mus
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing 1t handy, didn't you? Get 1t
today-play safe-you may need it
tonight.
This famous counter-irritant penc-
trates without rubbing and scatters
the congestion. The pain. or ache is
soon relieved. leaving no plaster or
poultice mussiness. no stained skin.
Thousands of regular users keep it
handy for emergency-they don't suf-
fer neediessly Three sizes at all drug
gists-35c.. zoe, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
HUNTERS IN A RUSH
Duck Weather Brings EN- Out for Lii
censes-1,5 800 Registered.

There were 1900 licensed hunters
in Shawnee county today, according to
figures compiled in the office of
Kenneth Raub, county clerk.
OF this number 500 were ex-soldiers
who have taken advantage of the
states generosity in issuing licenses
free to men who served with the
colors. The 1900 licenses were issued
since July 1.
Excellent weather the last week for
duck hunting made the county clerks
office popular. Licenses in the last
seven days run into hundreds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

The Oakland Veterans club viii have
their monthly business meeting Monday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks,
265 Kellam avenue.
Mrs o. N Keats has returned from
Plattsburg. Mo-. where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Mabel Weckman.
Mrs. Weckman has been i'll the past two
weeks and accompanied her mother here
on her return home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leese are changing their
residence from Norton street to "a Oak
land avenue.
Safety deposit boxes for rent at the
Oakland State Bank--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
Trains in Hcadon Smash.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct 30.-Two
Fort Worth and Denver passenger
trains collided headon today at
Rhome, Tex, forty miles north of
here. A special train is bringing the
injured here No one was killed. ac-
cording to first reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
HOLD POOL HALL MAN
Harper Rigby Failed To Obey Fire
Order, County Attorney Charges.

A warrant for arrest of Harper
Rigby, proprietor of the Mission pool
hall, 612 Kansas avenue, was issued
today by Irwin Snattinger, deputy
county attorney. The complaint was
signed by Joseph T. Hanlon, fire chief.
Rigby was charged with failure to
obey an order placing fire extinguish-
ers on the first floor and basement of
the building leased by him. The four
upper floors are occupied by roomers
in the Commerce hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
Beauty Answers

SIREN THENING
and enlarging the roots
of the hair is one of the
A real secrets Of forcing
n hair to grow. something
which has heretofore not
K.~srs been fully realiZ d.
Merely stimulating the
surface tissue of the scalp will not stimu-
tate the hair growth to the extent desired.
ny the new method just mentioned hair
can be forced to grow several inches
month Hair will stop falling as If by
magic. The new vigor of the hair will be
quickly noticed, and all bald spots will be
soon entirely filled out with sprouts.
This can nil be easily obtained by the
simple Use of beta-quInOl, which can be
secured Mt any drug store in the original
ehe-ounce package for 90 cents. This can
be easily mixed at home with half pint
OF bay rum AMI a half pint of water. 1t
contains no oil whatever.
MISS YEAHS-On the contrary, remov
ing wrinkles is easy, very easy. astonish-
lngiy easy. And 1t takes but two or three
minutes II day and few cents expense.
That You can do it surely and positively
viii be proven to you absolutely III your
mirror IN Il few hnys. dare say. nothing
las ever beeIL SnOwn to produce such re
suits as by the formula which ! give you
nero From y0'I: druggist get two ounces
of eptoi, which will rUst ~ cents, and mix
with one Tablespoonful Of Elycerine in half
pint Of winter Mix thoroughly. The
cream that results should be used very lib
orally and sr"ry LAY. Quickly you will no
tee the little wrinkles. deep wrinkles.
crows feet AMI heavy lines giving way
before an ever increasing plumpness of the
skin.-and years seem literally to be taken
from the face.
ALL OVER-It is the easiest thing you
can Imagine to get rid of blackheads. They
can be removed in few minutes-and II
you doubt it. just get some powdered
nrroNin ut the drug store for fifty cents.
sprinkle some Of 1t on wet cloth and rub
1t on the blarkhrads. Then look in the
mirror and try to see them-you'l be
Burprised.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50