davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
PALMER TO ARREST
ITS BEER SELLERS
TO Proceed With Prosecutions
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Arrest and
prosecution of all persons selling 2%
been in Philadelphia. has been ordered
by the department Of justice in Wash
ington.
This announcement was made in an
official statement by the department
of Justice at Washington, but United
States District Attorney Kane declar-
ed he has not yet received the order.
"What action will you take when
the order arrives7" he was asked.
II can say nothing until after the
receipt of such an order," was his
answer.
The saloonmen assumed defiant at
ititude. Neil Bonner, president of the
Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers
association, declared the saloons would
remain open until actually closed by
federal agents.
instruction to obtain evidence, ar
rest and prosecute all persons caught
selling 2A beer in Philadelphia, were
sent to department Of Justice agents
there, Assistant Attorney General
Frierson announced.
Pferson declared this action was
based on Judge Thomson's recent de-
cision at Pittsburgh that beer contain
ing more than one-half of one per cent
of alcohol content was illegal.
1t was apparent that the department
expected Judge Dickinson to follow the
ruling made by Judge Thompson, des-
pite the opinion rendered by Judge
Dickerson.
Ninety per cent of the saloons in
Philadelphia were open, according to
Neil Bonner.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for
a weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. NJ. R. Searl,
Baldinsville, N. Y, relates her ex-
perience in the use of these tablets:
ct had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was trou-
bIed for two or three weeks with gas
and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach. Our druggist advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets. l
took a bottle home and the first dose
relieved me wonderfully, and I kept
on taking them until was cured. I"
These tablets do not relieve pain. but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its recurrenee.--Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
HOLLAND To GIVE UP
KAISER TO ALLIES
viii Be Formally Handed Over
at The Hague.

Paris, July 19.-The Norddeutsche
Argemeine Zeitung, of Berlin mouth
piece of the government under the I'M
perial regime. declares il has informa-
lion that Holland will consent TO the
extrsdition of former Emperor VIII
liam. according To a Berlin despatch.
The formal handing over of the for
mer emperor 10 the allies, it adds VIII
take place at The Hague.
The former German emperor, who
has been Suffering from cold is some
what better, but followed the advice
of his nhysicians and remained in bed
He did not get up even for his meals
Ills illness is understood to be of
slight character.
James V. McClintic, representative
70 congress from Oklahoma, and Louis
Is. Goodall, representative from Maine,
visited Amerongen.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
ALLIED ARMY MAY
60 INTO HUNGARY
Poland aAi 2umanja Asnaced
~ }ad chaos.
CleMEaG6Aj REVIEWS TREATY
Military A1.;za seems Only Means -
End Dangerous situation. View IN
Paris

Paris. ;u1y t9.-The principal topic
of discussion oefore the supreme touh-
ell. The journal says, was ali'ea III
teryearion n hungary, "Wnere htit-
tary action seems the only means ~
ead Il SITUATION dangerous lor i'uula-
MIA and Po:aud.
Fcemict CIemenceau appeared ue-
fore lhe committee of the chainoer oL
deputies appointed TO consider the
neace treaty tfe declared that the
treaty anu us attendant guarantees
insured The security OF France.
The Premier said that if British ana
American aid 10 case or attack ny
Germany had been guaranteed IN 1914
the war would have been aVerted'
even with Germany strong anu re-
doubtabIe. He expressed confidence
that on the verge Of just war, should
one come, the United States and Great
Britain would give their whole effort
TO securing the safety of France.
M Clemenceau reviewed The pro-
ceedings in the peace conference re-
garding the left bank of The Rnlhe,
filling with the committee a series OF
documents on the subject He recall
ed that In the opinion Of Marshal
Foch, the bridgeheads of the Rhine
should be established and occupied
nermanently and said that he had been
obliged To choose between thar pro-
lection, which France alone Woulo
have been obliged to assure, and pro-
lection afforded by the American and
British treaties.
The committee took up report on
German colonies. This report says
that the return of Togoland and the
Kamerun to France only reviyes the
nrior rights of France from a politi-
cal viewpoint. 1t adds that "a recent
accord between France and Great
Britain fixes the limits and rights of
each of these colonies"
The last clauses of the Austrian
peace treaty were ready for examina-
tion by the supreme interallied coun-
Gil. 1t was said the treaty would be
presented to the Austrians shortly.
Members of the Austrian delegation
said they understood the treaty is
nearly finished and that the terms
would be given to them the middle Of
next week.
The government has Communicated
the Chateau da Madrid at Neuilly as
a residence for the Bulgarian peace
delegation The Bulgarians are expect
| ed here July %.
CThe Chateau de Madrid is hotel
between the Seine and the northwest
ern corner Bois de Boulogne. 1t is
closer to Paris than any of the other
J places where delegations from the for
mer central powers have been quar-
| iered.1
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
SENATE CHECKS
ENEMY TRADE
Kills Proposals to Lift Restrle-
tiOnS With Germany,

Washington, July 19.--An amend
ment 10 the sundry civil appropriation
bill designed to end enforcement OF the
trading with the enemy act was re-
iected in the senate, 33 to q.
1t was offered by Senator Fall, Re-
publican, New Mexico, who said there
should be no restrictions on trading
with Germany.
There was disagreement over the
exact meaning of the amendment
which would insert provision that
the status of peace between the for
mer imperial German government and
the United States of America being
declared to exist no part OF the
money should be used to enforce the
trading act.
Senator Fall declared that while his
amendment was only "a limitation on
an appropriation" it would remove
the effects of a propaganda" which
he charged was being brought to bear
on the senate to ratify the treaty so
that the war would be formally end
ed.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, objecting to the proposal, said
it seemed to him ''an effort by indi-
rection to declare status of peace
without awaiting the usual course,
ratification of the treaty.
Senator Smith, Democrat, Georgia,
made a point of order against the
amendment and then with Senator I'm
derwood's suggestion Senator Fall
struck out of the measure all refer
ence to a status of peace.
Senators Warren, Nelson, kellogg
and Smoot, Republicans, voted with
the Democrats against adoption of the
amendment and Senator Underwood,
Alabama, was the only Democrat vot-
An o. for If
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
INSISTS TREATY
STAND As DRAWN
Wilson Fears Value Of League
Would Be Destroyed,
GIVES SOME INSIDE FACTS
Visiting Senators Are Told Pertinent
and important Facts Concerning
ShantunS.

Visiting Senators Are Told Pertinent
and important Facts Concerning
Shantuns.
Washington, July 19.-PreSident
Wilson still is insistent that the peace
treaty aud league of nations covenant
be ratified without reservations.
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas,
so announced after a conference With
the president at The White House.
Senator Capper said the president
took the position that adoption of
reservations by the senate was certain
TO be misiuterpreted abroad, and would
set a precedent which might be follow
ed by other nations.
The president pointed out, Senator
Capper said. that if all nations adopt.
ed their own reservations and placed
their own Interpretation OH the cove
nant, the real meaning and purpose Of
the league might be vitiated The sen,
ator said the president did not pre-
sent arguments but simf,l y ! s. q ffssis
facts. leaving him to draw hts own
conclusions.
Senator Capper said the Shantung g
settlement was discussed OF length.
and that the president appeared to be
in possession of many pertinent and
important facts. The senator declined
TO say what these were.
The president also discussed the
peace treaty and the league of nations
covenant at length with Senators Ken
yon, Iowa, and Kellogg. Minnesota.
He had an engagement with Senators
Capper, Kansas. and McNary. Oregon.
Senator McNary, Republican, said
Mr.. Wilson presented facts which ma
terially modified his first impressions
of the Shantung settlement. Regard
ing the league of nations. the senator
said he found himself substantially in
accord with the president.
While the president was comforting
with the senator's the foreign rela-
tioDs committee continued it's sessions
for the reading of the treaty text. Pro-
gress was slow.
Senator Kenyon announced when he
went to the White House that he in
tended to ask President Wilson wheth-
er it was true, as has been stated on
the floor of the senate, that the Unit
ed States could withdraw from the
league whenever it desired
The senator had with him a copy
of Senator Swanson's recent speech on
the league.
eff it is true, as Senator Swanson
declared" said Senator Kenyon, "that
the United States can get out of the
league whenever it wants to it is a
very important point and will clarity
the situation. l have my doubts wheth-
er Senator Swanson was accurate. 1
intend to ask the president whether
the senator from Virginia was correct" /"
Besides the Shuntang settlement,
Mr.. Wilson, in his talk with senators.
was understood to have discussed the
new treaty with France. He was said
to have been especially insistent in his
position that Article X was essential
to the league, and to have expressed
an earnest desire that the French
treaty be ratified.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19

There is more Catarrn In this Sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney G Co., Toledo, Ohio. is a
constitutional remedy, is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
One Hundred Dollars reward is off,
cred for any case that Halls Catarrh
Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY C CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-AdY.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
FORTUNE BY SIX WORD WILL
New Yorker Leaves $500, 600 to House.
keeper While Dying.

keeper While Dying.
New York, July ia will OF SIX
words, scribbled hastily on the margin
Of a daily market report four minutes
before the testator died, was filed in
Surrogate's court.
The writer was Alexander william
Waters, general agent of the American
Fruit Exchange. With the words, "All
| have belongs to zulma," he left his
100000 estate to Zulma Powell, his
housekeeper.
Mr.. Waters had just reached his
office on July 8 when he realized death
was near. He reached for the nearest
piece of pater, wrote the six words and
obtained the signature of two busi-
ness associates as witnesses before he
1inH
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
Doing GOOD.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. John F., Jantzen.
Delmeny, Sask., says Of it. 81 have
used Chamberlain's Collie and D1ar-
rhoea Remedy myself and in my
family, and can recommend it as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepara-
tien,"-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
PLAN MEATLESs NATION
DrusIess Physicians Want to Put Beef
Medium With Whisky,

Atlantic City, July ia constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit meat as
food is proposed by the National As
sociation of Drugless Physicians in
convention in this city.
The forces which made the nation
dry are to be asked to join the move
ment to delete menus.
This, and a catalogue of humanity,
constituted the chief business of the
session. A series of Psychological rules
laid down for the guidance of the
drugless doctors in determining char
acteristics of patients follows:
Long heads, teachers and nurses,
short heads, travellers and explorers /:
broad heads, executives in business !;
narrow heads, philanthropists; promi-
nent brows, scientists and inventors ;
high heads, ministers and reformers
low heads, natural fighters; broad up
per temples, poets, artists and writer's
broad lower temples, engineers and
Inventors.
-
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
NEW DRIVE AT DAYLIGHT LAW
Repeal Rider Again Put Into Agri-
cultural Bill.

Washington, July Undetermined to
again attempt repeal of the daylight
saving law, even at the risk of an
other presidential veto, Republicans
of the house agricultural committee
over objections of Democrats, included
again in the agricultural appropria-
ton bill the repeating rider.
The rules committee provided for an
AOur's debate on if.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
COAL QUESTION IN CONGRESS
Investigation in House and Senate
Under Consideration.

Washington, July 19-Coal cars pill
ing up everywhere waiting repairs,
while the country faces fuel short
age and the railroad administration
and the car owners argue over the
damages, were pictured to the house
rules committee by George H. Cush-
ing, managing director of the Ameri-
can Wholesale Coal association.
The committee was considering con-
gressional investigation of the possi-
bility of coal shortage this winter.
In the senate Senator Frelinghuy-
sen, Republican, New Jersey, also i'm
troduced a resolution for investiga-
lion.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
confasses TO LYnehIna.

Bayminette, Ala, July 19.-The trial
of the twenty eight men under indict~
ment for the killing of Frank Foukal,
shot to death in his cell by members
of masked mob, came to an abrupt
end here when confessions of guilty
were accepted from all but two de-
PENDANTS and the case dispOsed of by
payments of fines and hard labor sen
hz,lRpS
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
TO GUIDE RUMANIAN QUEEN
Vermont College Professor Chosen to
Direct Royal Visit in u. S.


Direct Royal Visit in U. S.
NIiddlebury, VT, July 19.-Vicomte
G. D. Della Jarrie, member of the
faculty of the French school at Mid
dlebury College summer session, has
been chosen by Queen Marie of Ru-
mania to act as her guide during her
proposed visit to America.
Professor Della Jarrie, as q repre-
sentative of the French government,
passed two months in Rumania last
winter. He has received word that
Queen Marie expects to arrive in this
country the last of October, probably
accompanied by Princess Elizabeth,
her daughter, and retinue of about
tMenty persons.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
Huns Shoot at U. S. Major.

Coblenz, July 19.-Two Germans at
tempted to assassinate Major George
Cockriel, provost marshal of the Amer.
ican forces in Germany. The major
was not injured. The Germans es-
capped after firing several shots. Ma
jor Cockriefs home is in st. Paul,
Ninn.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
ChamberIaIn's Collie and DiaTrhoea
Remedy.

Noy is the time to buy a bottle. of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one of your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrhoea during the sumner mon
tbs. 1t is worth a hundred times its
cost when needed.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
Propaganda For Packers.

! Washington, July 19.-Charge Of
ganda already under way to de-
feat pending -bels proposing govern
ment control of the meat-packing in
dnstry were made in the senate by
Snr4tar Thor1oS r~-->.N
The daily banner., 1919-07-19
DIR. GREENWOOD

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF
Liver, Skin. Heart, Throat. Lungs.
Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Rectum.
Rheumatism, Goitre. Pills. Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases OF Men.
Women and Children.
NOW WELL.
was troubled badly for 5 years
with dizziness, headaches, pains and
numbness in limbs, not able to sleep
well, backache, felt weak, trouble
with my stomach. 1 took treatment
with DR.. Greenwood and am now
feeling entirely well..-Mrs. Mary L.
Collins, R. F. d. 4, Salisbury, Md.
VERY BAD CASE OF SPINAL
TROUBLE.
For Z years my son had been trou-
bled with spinal trouble. His spine
was painful, sunken in, AID bent
around, crooked to one side 1t was
so weak his body would fall over on
itself and cause him very severe
pain. We took him to DR.. Green
wood for treatment, and all the
above troubles have gone. His spine
has become straight and stays up
properly without the use OF brace,
and he is now able to work.-Sam-
uel Cahall, Templeville, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-07-19

AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA.
Since l had the Influenza last Win
ter | had been feeling in very bad
condition, troubled with oackache,
felt very weak. pains through my
limbs, headaches, nervous, dizziness
no appetite, could not sleep well. At
ter taking treatment with Dr.. Green
wood 1 am now feeling goOd.-Mrs.
C. Butler, R. F. D. 2, Cordova, Nd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
No SPECIAL SESSION
NOW SAYS GOVERNOR
,,1 Nn,bc Not This Year 20 Devise
Another Good Roads Measure
fSicf Executive Dcclarca
OPPONENTS MAY SEEK 1T
Those who Accomplished Defeat OF
Bond Measure MAY Undertake To
submit New Plan this Year

OKLAHOMA CITY, May II No
legislative action looking toward the
.dooton OF a method by which OK =
,,boma can secure statewide sys-
,e,, OF hard surfaced roads will be
,sLcn for several months, In fact
"mnny months would be n more
.ccuratc statement OF even the pos
,ihiity ~ special session OF the
legislature The administration and
r,ubgrs OF tho seventh Legislature
admitted good roads amendment
which was defeated by vote OF ap-
,,o,imatelv three 10 one, and II can
bs dcnnltcly stated that there Will
he no well defined mqVement to
r,bn,it any other pan, perhaps not
this year. unless Il is brought about
nv those who not only defeated the
reccnrlv submitted amendment. but
rromised the people OF the state an
alternative plan.
"It can he definitely said that
there viii be no special session OF
the legislature. at least not for
many months. probably not even
mi. year" Governor Robertson said
whom the matter was laid before
him today II feel that great good
wa. ACCOMPLISHED in an educational
vsy In the recent campaign, ]
think It Is matter that all people
n, the state should think about very
seriously and II a satisfactory plan
that really appeals 10 the people
an be suggested, then viii he time
enough to consider tho manner OF
IT'S adoption
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

sure the printer Of a net profit of 20
per cent based on the selling price.
~ expected 10 roVOlutiouiAo the
printing business IN the state.
The board Of affairs has long real
lzcd that priccs for lob printing had
not increased In proportion, to tho
rapidly rising cost OF materials. la
hor and operation, and solicited the
services OF n committee rcprcscnting
every phase Of tho printing business
to revise prices, Upon investigation
the commission found that all prices
in tho old schedule were eNadcduhto.
and has recommended tho adoption
OF tho recommended prices compiled
by competent cost experts. tho basis
of which Is the average cost. as
found by tho United Typothotae and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

endorsed by the United States trade
commission.
These prices were arrived nt by
scientific study and long experience
in tho application thereof 10 an kinda
or printing and binding Ia many dif
frrcnt printing offices throughout
tho United Statcs, and provides for
"A net pront TO tho printer ~ 20 pcr
cent based on the selling price Tho
commission not only recommended
tho adoption of this schedule for tho
purchase Of allcprtnlinE and supplies
by tho various state departments and
Institutions, hut asks that II he
adopted hy tho oklahoma state
Press association. which meets at
ModicHe Park next Friday and Sat
urday. as "A basis upon which every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR T0NkAWA BUILDING

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IL
IAvton & smith. architects of OKLA
homA CIV. have been awarded n
contract by the state board OF public
affairs 20 prepare plans for the re-
building ~ Wilkin Hall, theiprinci-
pal building AT tho Tonkawa State
preraratory school which was de-
siroycd hv fire about two years ago.
The equipment and supplies OF the
wlhurtou school OF Mines. which
had been removed to Miami for use
in the special school, have been or
dercd returned to Wilburton.
Both the Tonkawa and Wilhurton
schools were abandoned during the
previous administration as a result
Of former Governor. Williams
"cruel economy policy, but were re-
yived ~ tho recent legislature.
which also created the new school
OF mines at Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
The Passing of Barleycorn's Glory

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May II
The Palace bar turned into "A soda.
water and ice cream parlor--Gosh"" 3"
To men who are reaching the sun
set days OF their livesi who were n
part of tho hectic period OF the Com
STOCK mining boom and other famous
bonanza days IN the various sections
or the unfettered west with its open
gambling and many famous bars and
hotels. 1t becomes an effort OF the
imagination To picture the transition
which will occur July /
But the Palace hotel bar will make
the change. 1t has just been an
nounced The largest and most IA %
nous OF the far western institu-
tons OF that character, whose net
income IL said TO have been in the
neighborhood or fi75,000 year.
where men discussed millions over
their cocktails or highballs and
where many gigantic mining. land
or stock deal was consummatcd. will
fall In line, Behind this bar hangs
MaNficld Parrish's mural decoration
The Pied piper Of Hamelin" which
cost the hotel management t25,OO0
A companion piece, "Old King Cole ."
hangs in the kniCkerbockor hotel
in New York.
Othcr Famous Reyorts
Tho LICK bar, rebuilt since the
earthquake and fire Of 1905. is asso.
ciatcd with the early days of the
city and about the name cluster many
OF the associations OF tho Viglliantcs
who put an end to murder and law
lcssness in San Francisco.
The same may be said OF the Ex-
change salon, the marble floor Of
which was shipped around the Horn
about lSi9. II was tho headquar-
ters OF the leaders OF San Francisco
affairs
In bakersfield is the southern bar.
II was the scene OF many revels Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

toney Island and Lobby, names
which win endure IN books OF fact
and fiction which have been written
about the early DAYS when bands OF
recreation seeking cow punchers gal
lopcd down the streets to fusliadc
OF pistol shots and rode their ponies
UP 20 the bars
Billy Duncan's Silver Dollar sa-
loon, In Denver, which got its name
from the silver dollar ccmented in
10 the floor, Tortonis which won't
Duncan several better and made a
flooring OF twenty dollar gold pieces,
have gone. for Colorado anticipated
national prohibition.
Everywhere It Is the same, and
while many mourn the passing OF the
famous resorts, all are preparing for
tho transition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

We have everything but we
feature the famous Royal
"Ka Shan" the rug Of Quail
ity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
MASTERS0N TURNS DOWN
NORMAL APPOINTMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 17.--w.
G. Masterson OF McAlester, who re-
Gently was selected as president OF
the Central state Normal school at
Edmond. has rejected the appoint
ment In order to retain his position
as city superintendent OF schools at
McAlestcr. The matter OF the Sc
lection OF president OF the Ed
mond normal may be acted upon at
a meeting Of the state board OF edu-
cation In progress today. The mem
bers Of the board are II. II. Wilson.
state superintendent OF public in
struchon. chairman: w. r. Dodson.
tecrctary; Joseph SandlIn. Duncan;
John shepler lAwton; T. T. Mont
gomery, Madill: A. ~. Burris. Wa
tonga; w. ]. Marshall, Hugo, and
eDr. Theodore 4. Brewer, EufalA.