davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Ultra modish winter coats
Of Bolivia, Frost Clio, Suede
Cloth, Evora, Silvertip Bo-
livia and Peach Bloom, rich
ly fur trimmed and smart
plain tailored models, priced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
'DEADL|NE ON TAX
PAYMENTS TODAY
Not Many DelinQuencieS tx,
peCted by Collector,

Although today is the last day to
pay the third quarterly payment OF in
come tax. no particularly heavy rush
was eydcn, at the office OF the cash
icr OF the collector OF internal revenue
this morning, owing TO the regularly
and promptness OF payments ever
since the first Of the month, officials
stated this morning.
1t is by far the best record for
promptneS in payments thi' year,
say the officials, and but very few de-
linQuencics are expected
Anyone failing to NEE, the third
payment today who has not been into
the cashiers office prior to this date
will automatically lose the privilege
OF a fourth payment and the balance
due will become Immediately due, ac.
cording to the ruling OF the depart
mcnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
PREMIER GEORGE
SAYS BULL|T7'S
STORY IS lie"
Authorized Statement Made
to Paris Paper,

LONDON, Sept ls.--1he Paris cor.
respondent OF the Reuter- News Agency
,clegraphed from Paris this afternoon
tha, he had been au,hourcd by
Premier Lloyd George to state that
William c. Bulitt's story OF his con-
versations with Mr.. Lloyd George
was a tissue OF lies
Mr.. Bullitt testified before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee in
Washington las, Friday that he had
discussed his Russian trip with
Premier LLOYD George and Cen
cral Smuts. Mr.. Bullitt said that Mr.
Lloyd George had urged him to make
public his Russian report but that he
could not find a member of the Amer
icans peace commission who would ac-
ccpt responsibility for the version he
(BullitD had prepared. Mr., Bulltt
also declared "the British premier had
n.isled the public relative TO overtures
from the Russian Soviet leaders"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
WAR PRISONERS
BREAK PRISON
Escape Made by Way Of
Tunnel at Douglas,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
lS.--Bctween seven and seventeen
enemy alien prisoners at the war
prison barracks at For, Douglas, near
here, escaped early today by way OF
a tunnel constructed underneath the
wire enclosure OF the prison. An
early check OF those missing indi-
Gates that none Of the important
prisoners escaped.
According to Col. George /. BY.
ram commandant, there were 307
prisoners in the compound, most OF
them OF the 81. w. W" class Po-
lice and sheriiis throughou, the state
have been warned TO watch for the
escaped.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

on the shipment Of clothing materials
that are needed in America and shall
soon hold a meeting in Washington
Tor the purpose OF protesting against
such shipments. The association will
leave nothing undonc to reduce
prices"
The following officers were elected
at todays meeting;
First viee-prcsident Andreas Burk.
hart, Cincinnati; second vice-presi-
dent. A. Frankel. Des Moines. la, (;
treasurer A. +, Anderson, Chicago
secretary, Charles +. Wry, Of Chi
cago.
Chicago was selected as the meet
ing place for the 1920 convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
El6liY3
Stop Itching Ecxen,o

Never mind how often you have trieo
and failed. you can stop pburnine itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished BY any druggin fos 35c Extra
large bottle, $l00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo 10 applied In . short
time usually every trace OF eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy always use Lemo.
the penetrating, dntlseptic liquid h
s not greasy and 1oes not stain When
others tail u As the one dependable
treatment toi skintrouble. OF all kinda
Ths 3 ". Rose Co, Cleveland. O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
SCHOONER CAPTAINS
DEATH INVESTIGATED

WILMINGTON, n. C., Sept Is
Investigation OF the death OF Captain
Rohie +. Corkrum of the schooner
William II. Sumner, which grounded
in Topsail Inlet week ago and
whose crew said the master killed
himself because of dcspondency over
the grounding OF his vessel. has re-
suited in the implication OF one OF
the crew in the killing.
The authorities here say three negro
seamen have admitted Captain Cork
rum was shot with his own revolver
last Monday morning by Charles l..
Lacey, negro mate, who was jealous
over Corkrums promotion to be mas
ter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
LARGE BOX KITE
TO FLY At FAIR

A box kite which Stands eight feet
high in its stocking feet" according to
Lieut.. Harry Gcrhart, OF the army re-
cruiting station, will fly a, the fair
Grounds during the state fair. The
kite is made of gray rubber and six
balloon CLOTH decorated with red and
blue II will rise to a height OF 500
or 400 feet, trailing a banner a
searchlight will play on the KITE at
night In fair parades the kite will ap-
pear mounted on a touring car.
No snake, frog, toad or lizard ha,
ever been seen in Newfoundland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
COMPERS CALLS
UNION LEADERS
TO talk STRIKE
Proposed Steel Tie-up Taken
Up Wednesday,

CLEVELAND, O., Sept Isl,
was learned from an authoritative
source here today that a meeting Of
representatives OF the twcn,y-four or
ganiza,ions affiliated in the proposed
steel strike scheduled for September
p has been called BY President
Samuel Gompers, OF the American
Federation Of Labor to be held in
Pittsburgh next Wednesday to CON
slider Mr., Gompers recommendations
that the strike be postponed until al
ter the industrial conference in Wash
ing,on called for October 3 by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
ICUnBER RApS
lMENDMEN1S IN
SENATE REPORT
Republican DenounceS Peace
|; Treaty Reservations,
(By Tho Associated Press ,

n ,,,. .e,,,N,rrnN c.. ,e p.;.c
"n?'','oiON, - J.,.n,. ~
~" " au p.opoS.u .,,. .,.."u .nd .,oJ;r.
pe oe'","n peaee @ .easy a' ".,,nnar
EA"oh VI ''e 'eNo''''',""'' i ~ ,.d;',d
EseIVa'Io,.s' wa VI ,,,' 49, H.. n
n''no''v 'epo'. Nj c,.,t.r WV ""
uouay wy 1enao, ~ '
~ 80 N. {o,s;c, relation, commit.
o. cha;,m,n I odge Mr. McCum-
d;d NO, ;o;, ,he recent r.pub-
n,;o,;,v ,coo,t and voted with
Il. d.mocr,,. an amcpdment, and
Ev.r,i ,es,rva,;on,
4 n Au,rt;ng ~. majority reoor, of
@ha;rman lodge Senator McCum.
1er denounced most OF the majority
amendments as selfish. immoral and
ishonorablc," and charged tina, they
neek 10 isolate the United States
I from the rest OF the world and aban-
don our allies
"To the substance OF some OF the
proposed reservations" Senator Nc
Cumber's repor, declared, there can
Ne no serious objection. But against
the manner IN which they are assert
cd, do most earnestly protest They
are couched IN a defiant, discourteous
and overbearng manner and seem
offended to express a lngolstlc spirit
lnat oueh' 10 oc ei'''.'''''eu ''0'"
Hn'e''cAh S'a'eS''a''Sl'p'
scoring ine committee. reservations
20 hr'iele " OF 'he league oil hatlohs
to'enan''Soena'or MeIuinper sa'u !,
really IS an amendment pure ana
simple ana designed 10 take the
United States entirely out OF the
leasue
Shantung Especially opposed.
! Special opposition was expressed by
Senator McCumbcr to the proposed
anuendmen, of the Shantung provision
By this amendment, he said, Japan
would be Kicked out" OF the league by
the United States and Shan,ung pos
sibly lost to China.
n, Calling attention to what he termed
fhc failure Of the committees major
Liy TO cxplain the purposes of the
'IeapHe Senator McCumber said;
"No, one word is said. not a single
allus;on made concerning either the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ROLLING "B0NES'

Come. eleven"
Dollar I'm right"
School starts ONE
seven
a group OF high school boys were
trying to make enough money shoot.
ing craps TO go to the first football
game, apparently, But they chos,
STILES park for the velvet table and
police officers arrested eight of then
Sunday evening.
Their cases were to be heard il
nHnlcipal court this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

ment. Il was stated. to throw out the
petition on the grounds that . large
number Of signers to the petition arc
not qualified voters A hearing on the
petition will he held before Secretary
Of State Joe Morris early in October
The license law in question in
creases the tax on automobiles almost
100 percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Liniment ready
for those sudden rheu-
matte twinges

nONT let that rheumatic pain or
xrhe find YOU without Sloan's
Llnimont again, Keep II handy
ir the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. II YOU are out of
II now, get another bottle today, so
YOU won't suffer nny longer than nee
essary when a pain or ache attacks
you
Apply I, without rubbing for Il
nonetrates giving prompt relief OF
sciatira, lumbnro. neuralgia. lrmcncsS.
soreness. sprains strains, bruises. he
prepared Il handy.
An druggists -3hc,, zoe, ii 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

the national convention At New Or
leans, next week. was assured today
at noon, when only 500 remained TO
be subscribed. Local merchants were
liberal In their donations. Members
q the club. will leave Friday night
for New Orleans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
LAm0Mk BANKER
Is Fatally SHOT

MIAMI, Okla, Sept Is. &C. W
Rogers. viee-president of the First
National bank at Picher, Okla, was
perhaps fatally shot at 9;N o'clock
las. night a, his home IN Baxter
Springs, Kansas, eighteen miles from
Miami
II. $. Fry, former manager OF the
Miners Dry Goods company OF
Pcher. and Charles Negem, a proml.
ncnt Picher merchant, were arrested
and will be arraigned this afternoon
at Baxter, charged with the shooting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
"RED" PLOT UNEARTHED
IN ARCHANGEL, REPORT

LONDON. Sept l5-A plot has
been discovered for an uprising and
the surrender OF Archargcl to the
Russian bolsheyks, sand a News
agency dispatch from Stockholm to-
day seven arrests have been made.
Archangel was maintained BY the
allied troops in northern Russia as
,"cir chief base. An anti-bolshevk
government was created there with
the support of the entente troops.
Late adviccs, however. stated that
The allies were hcing Withdrawn
from Archangel and that they would
probably all be on, by November
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
LODGE BRINGS
PEACE TREATY
BEFORE SENATE
Consideration Of Pact Be-
gins This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Sept lS.-Con-
sidera,ion OF the German peace treaty
began this afternoon in the senate.
1t was called up by Chairman Lodge
of the foreign relations committee and
became the first great documeu, of is
kind TO he discussed in the senate in
the full light OF publicity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

r 1t Is estimated that at the present
rate of increase, both Of consumption
and OF the output OF petroleum, the
known oil fields Of the United States
will be exhausted BY the wear 1875.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
CL0THIERS TO
REDUCE HIGH COSTS

CHICAGO. Sept, li.--The National
Association OF Retail Clotheirs open
ed their headquarters here today and
forthwith launched their campaign to
reduce the high cost OF clothing.
Fred Levy, of Louisville, Ky, presi-
dent OF the association in detailing
their plan for reducing the cost OF
clothing said.
I'VE are fighting for an embargo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
00TYoM EllDanoo
lift LIFTED u SiiiIl I'm !

WASHINGTON, Sept is.-Grea,
britain has removed the embargo on
American cotton The American con-
sat|.oenera in London today so re-
efte4 to the state department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of September are pas, due. II
not paid by p. m. OF the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Southwest Bell
Tel x Tel. Go. (Adv)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20
IS, Serge, Taffeta, Jersey, Satin and Cloth
From 1893 Up

Georgette, Silk and Crepe
de Chine waists, from $3.50
to $500.
A wonderful assortment
Of Ladies Handkerchiefs,
beautifully embroidered, at
10 and Is cents. :
initiated Handkerchief,
hemstitched and embroider-
ed corners, at Is cents.
Silk and Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs, a beautiful
assortment, at 1Oc, Csc, 35c
and SOC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

A complete assortment of
ladies' muslin underwear,
beautifully trimmed with
lace and embroidery, at a
price that will suit you.
Bath robes, and morning
gowns very attractive, S. up
Rain coats for ladies, boys
and girls, from $3.50 to SIS.
Wells Of all kinds, circular
and beauty wells, from $500
TO $3.50.
Ladies trimmed hats with
ostrich fancy wings or plums
from $4.98 up.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-12-20

Underskirts, in satin, pop
lin and jersey, every new
shade, from SIS to $40.
Ladies' crepe de chine pa
jamas, all new shades and
combinations, 800, $500
and $1,000.
Ladies Coat Suits, hand
somely braided and bottom
trimmed, from
Shetland Wool Sweaters,
open front and slip-overs,
ranging from 81 to SIP and
up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
GETS RoosEvELr,s UNIFORM.
Former Army Officer Gets Uniform
Made for Quentin Roosevelt.

Sioux City, Oct. Am army uni
form ordered and made for Quentin
Roosevelt q short time before he was
killed in an airplane battle over Ger
man territory in July, 1918. came TO
Sioux City this week. the property Of
Merton L. Aldridge, formerly q second
lieutenant IN the twenty eighth IN
fantry Of the First division.
Aldridge happened to be in Paris for
a leave in early July. 1918 and while
there visited tailor shop hoping to get
a uniform quickly. The tailor was
covered with work and couldn't take
the order to be completed as quickly
as Aldridge wanted it. and Aldridge
was about to leave the shop when the
tailor, in broken English said:
II have a uniform here for Leuten-
ant Roosevelt. He doesn't want It for
some time. II 1t will fit you you
may have It. for have plenty Of time
to make another for him"
The uniform fit, Aldridge paid for
1t and took 1t along with him, but did
not have occasion to wear it immedi-
ately. He was wounded shortly after
ward, was sent to hospital and there
after moved from one place to another
until he was sent home and discharged
recently. His baggage just arrived
and a careful inspection Of 1t discioses
the fact that on am inside pocket of
the coat Is stitched the name 'Lieuten-
ant Roosevelt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Motto. to Property Owners
ON 1t May Concerns,

To Whom it May Concern!
Notice Is hereby given. that q plae
and schedule are now on file In tho or
flee OF the city clerk OF tho city OK
Marshalltown. Iowa. showing the pro-
posed assessments against the AUDITING
and adjacent property and street rails
way on the following described
streets. parts OF streets and street and
alley intersections. to-wit:
South Third avenue. from the south
line OF Main street to a line trans
versely across said street, two feet
north OF the north rail OF the north
track of tho main line of the Chicago
Great Western Railway and south Sec
ond avenue from the south line Of Main
street to line transversely across
said street at the south line of Boone
street, In said city If Marshalltown.
Iowa.
That said plat and schedule indicrts
the portion OF said streets which have
been improved by the reconstruction
OF said paving and a portion OF tho
curbing thereof, also show the entire
cost OF such improvements, including
all proper costs and ircidentafs. the
separate pieces. lots and parcels or
ground AUDITING thereon or Adjacent
thereto. which are subject to assess-
ment. the names Of the several owners
as far as practicable. and other data
required by law TO be made. including
the amount proposed to be assessed
against each lot or parcel OF land FOR
the cost and expense Of said improves
ments, and that the same will be on
file as aforesaid and open for publi3
inspection for the detection and cor
rection OF errors therein. until the hour
OF o'clock a. m. on the gath day or
October. 1919. at which time unless
you shalt appear ami make objcoess.:
thereto in writing. OF any such claimed
error. Irregularities or inequalities. tho
same will be deemed to have been
waived by you and the mayor and city
council will then and there In the
council chamber in said city at the
hour aforesaid, proceed TO make said
special assessments as proposed In said
plat and schedule, as by law provided
BY order OF the mayor and city
council OF Marshalltowa, Iowa.
Dated this End day OF october. 1919.
Anne Mcmahon.
City Clerk Of the City OF Marshaiitown.
Iowa. .'..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

the sight OF the people. but fAr moro
important. In view OF his reported sal
airy Of 100000 year from the movie
people, they think his acceptance OF a
pass over the railroads for himself and
wife. and Pullman passes for MS two
children win hurt him. They 40 not
think the. people will take kindly to,
the Idea OF Mr.. McAdoo receiving these
passes as a co(slsel for the state OF
New York. II will be realized, these
republican leaders think. by the time
the real lineup on candidates is made.
that IL would not be wise for the
democrats to nominate man with
such a vulnerable spot as the pass
question. Such thing. In politics. has
always been found. they assert. 10 be
more important than for man to DO
wrong on some big issue. There are gen
ally two sides to any big issue. and
the mon could defend his side, IL skill
full, In such way that he would at
least be given the bcnefit OF the doubt.
Any explanation OF his acceptance Of
passes. they think, would do more harm
than good. AS n matter OF fact the
<suhhAt tisst hCfhuoO
probably accepted the passes without
any serious thought. They think this
was such q small detail to him that Il
would not occupy his mind, altho as
he was travelling from California NOV
Ing picture studios to the East from
time to time with Mrs. McAdoo, the
amount saved In railroad and pullman
fares would be large enough to figure
in the ordinary family budget. The av-
erase men In the street. however. tho
politicians figure, would never accept
the Interpretation that Mr.. McAdoo
merely took the passes without much
thought as a little courtesy to which
he was entitled, having worked for the
government in running the railroads
for very Inadequate salary.
Mr.. Palmer, on the other hand, has
just emerged absolutely unscatled SO
far as tho observer can detect, from
very bitter attack on his administra-
ton Of the office Of Allen Property
Custodian. He might not run very
we'll with the German voters, but this
could be used az an asset politically.
The fact is that the attack Oh him by
Senator Calder Of New York and Sen
ator Prelinghuysen, OF New Jersey, fell
pretty flat. Such republicans as Mel
son, Of Minnesota. denounced any con-
tinuance OF the attack on the floor of
the senate. 80
Mr.. Palmer is the favorite OF several
important democratic national COM
mitteemen from the middle west, as It
happens. so that he will have some
strength to start with at the convention
in addition to the idea that he is about
as available as any democrat in sight,
always leaving Woodrow Wilson out
of any calculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPEARS re
De STRONGEST CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION.
M'Apoo PLACED SECOND
IN POPULAR FAVOR
Republican Leaders Believe President
Wilson Would Be Easiest Man to
Beat at Polls Should Ac es Nomln.
atsd For Thisd Tsrm-Palmsrs REQ
ord ~ Custodian Beyond Attack.
TBy .. G, DouRherty1

Washington. Oct. 4-Republican lead
ers here think that the democrats viii
nominate Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer for the Presidency 0ext year.
Lots Of views from democrats nave
been printed as to who they would
nominate. and lots Of views of republic
cans ~ to who the republicans would
nominate have had publicity. 80 It may
be interesting to get one sides opinion
about the other.
The republican leaders say. whether
they believe It or not, that woodrow
Wilson would be the easiest man ror
them to beat. Senator Penrose as
sured your correspondent today that
this was true. as did Senator Reed
Smoot. On the progressive side Of the
party this belief is equally true, being
shared by such men as Hiram john
son, William E. Berch, and William
S. Kenyon. All Of them concede that
President Wilson can have the nomi-
nation II he goes after 1t hard enough,
for all Of them have learned, some to
their satisfaction and some to their
sorrow, the tremendous power or a
President in office in naming delegates
who will do his will at a nationaI con-
vention. In addition to this. there is
the situation that If President Wilson's
friends made fight to nominate him
which would mean, Of course, that
he was making the fight himself-to
refuse him the nomination, even on the
third term theory, would amount to q
reputation in the eyes Of the country.
McAdoo or Palmer.
This leaves as the two most avail
able candidates for the democrats. in
the opinion Of the republican leaders.
William g. McAdoo and A. Mitchell
Palmer. They think, however, that
Mr.. McAdoo has eliminated himself
from the possibility or serious consd-
Grafton. They think that his side pub
icity In connection with movie actors
and actresses has hurt his dignity In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

was while attending this school that
he began his athletic career which few
high school men can equal. He played
football. basketball. baseball. v an AZ
pert swimmer. q wrestler. and q csuder
path artist. Tsukiyama wears little
bronze button In the lapel of his coat
which has . large "A" engraved upon
It, and this no prizes very highly. This
button II awarded but once each year
to the Hawaiian who 10 the best all
around athlete and scholar on the
Islands. Taukiyarna won this distinc-
ton in 1916. Besides INDUCING In all
American sports, he Is also q Jui-Jitsu
artist, having studied In Kodo- Kan. n
Japanese school OF wrestling in Homo
lulu.
During the war Tsukiyama served
a year In the Hawaiian National
Guards and later In the First Hawai-
ian regiment OF the regular army. He
was stationed at Scofield Barracks
during most Of his army career and
before he was discharged had attain
ed the rank Of first sergeant. While
In the army he played halfback on the
regimental team. This team won the
championship Of the islands.
Probably the greatest honor Tsuld-
yama won while in Mckinley high
school was the scholarship he received
Mt graduation. This scholarship Is CIV
en- to the graduate who has the high
est scholastic standing during his four
years in high school, and grants free
tuition In any university or college in
the United States. Besides tuition the
scholarship includes a tidy sum for
board. incidental and travel expenses
and the little Hawaiian is OF course
receiving the benefits Of the scholar
ship while attending Coo. Tsuxiyama
was out for football this fall but dur
ing the first scrimmage received q
broken collar bone.