davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
POLICE QUELL RIOTERS
Austrian Women Stone Workers at
steel Plant IN Pucblo-plant Is
Itopncd AFTER strike.

PCElLO, colo, Dec. ~ Police
reserves were called to luell n riot
at the Miunequ0 steo! works here to-
day when Austrian women pickets
stoned steel workers who had re
turned 10 work I'm defiance OF the
union strike order. A dozen arrests
were made Mayor Mike Studzin-
ski was knocked to the ground and
pummeJsd by thc'Htrikcrs and sym
pathiZors.
Tho Miuucqun plant was closed
last SeptouRcr by q national strike
Of steel workers The plant was
opened last Mundny with u large
number Of employers reporting for
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec. 23.-
Local officers assisting oklahoma
authorities IN the search for two
men who held up and robbed the
cashier OF the Farmers state hank
at core. Okla, today telephoncd
here tonight stating that mem
hers OF the posse believe they have
the two men Curnercd Gin gave
located In BlacH'Gum mountains
seven miles northeast OF Salh-
saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
OPEN woop HEADQUARTERS
Supporters Located Near bowdcn's
Campaign OFFICES In Chicago.

tIIIINGU, lrC. l5--0uppOTItIa
Of Major General Leonard Wood
front central and middle western
states today met and arranged "A
presidential campaign FOR the ger
,rh IN Illinois Headquarters were
opened near those OF Governor Low
den
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Joe Dandiey. age 40, Is South Bos-
ton. was run down by motor truck
at First and Boston at O'Clock veg
terday evening. He was badly
bruised and received a fractured leg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
OLD SORE IS REVIVED
Daniels Chooses to Recognize
Active Duty in Preference
to Shore Service.
RECOMMENDATIONS OPPOSED
Admiral Says Officers He Fa-
vors "Blue-Penciled;
Goes to Congress.


u,ctJrNGTON Dec oaRumb-
lhss VI a.. S'''' Win" Wv
navy at the way Secretary Daniels
h,s arranged the awards of decora-
>, ~ ,or,ico c,,,o ,o ,ho
"'nS ''
surface 'ouay "hch IL pec""'o hho""
that Admiral Sims. former com
rs,aer ot American naval forces in
-. o,or. .o, doo,,ro, 60
bu'Vpo"'
Ecept MS distlhguisheu service
medal, while the rewards remain AS
=, rrosent
L.,
Al tne s"iiie .iH'o' 'po ~" haso
uhauohs % eIo" .ns up ~ uo'e $50 .o',
'ASl man nan aso Va u,o ~ ~"
'oWH,I''eo anh,u ioi ioput y" VA
NaIuH's VI up ,..
secfe'a'y ,',to,' " anSi'ii'''u o,,'
i1m 'ohlbh| '.spi eHel'a.i.e , i'u' MN
t'puu,tr1' " a.oa' ',t -,
yer oi uhe nouSe hhNai toniIi''',to'
announced .ltat ne WIN ah u'e
aouse 10 eau ior u siuii'ar fePor~
Sims Causes Row.
coming as tne CllillhN, 10 puullhl
"a charges that Secretary Daniels
had rearranged the whole list OF
,yards, raising some officers TO
hlgher distinction than recon-
rended and "blue-penciling" others,
pgblAtion OF Admiral Sims action
created a new sensation in the navy
department..
inc "n"ie ',iinB ms oo. otpusi i
ba heau oy we aetloh H., ot .'',',," n,,,,'
olhs' VINO wl'""s nn nonioIs
nuh'cauoH 10 oe'i etn. So.
nom ,ne haval war co''ess ,ss, n,ttooro
PorI H. ~ mas SET out - a.,
'V Nhoih ne reooli'.''ou"i ~
".Eusheu service lileuhI u's - "o,
s,,..o.. .. nN,a. Usuo, ,oharaI ar.o"S - ron"rrr-
poss'Ona ssI Ei me n,eoeoa saoro,os '" rny,sion a
.sSgI .. uy the @ seerenry MS 'S',J'JI a,,5 ,hat
-''Ol a',o" VI ] ItSser n,in. n,u AMY n'p scry
y,.e' In,ai o,,,, y,S WioSe eins uo oans,5erad Of
,.es Nun''l n' o,l''s u.s., ,ho revt
.'sse' la!ue' tcovi'eu' Sa,ton Wy ~
'',, Wv 'no.e 'atueu 49, y, dcyeInned
AZ I,e same t''iie' ~ o,,,toa of
n,N.' .,aI o,'I's Hent ii" , ,,,rn,s In
u.s ,',.et 10 many na,Ia ,oco,nc
,asnI"s VII @ go 49,, latsr
,.I.' ,.IS .niouhn o., ~ Iet-
uy "' i'""'o'o 9,ito a., tho
\ I, "''lV.t ,o',',.''',, 20. hoJ an
sa9, Nv" ~ VI ,d -, ,b.
I'm - t'o tu' pr 20,
,,s ,a', ~ s, ~ sn,I,tjr, ~ ia
'sS so"'e'.'' 80 'p,iI, n,,ias os II
'''"'
Asks for ReNision.
Admiral Sims. In his letter, re
fused the decoration under the CON
tluons and he asks for an oppor-
,unity to explain the reasons for his
original recommendations The ad
mlral does not ask that the highest
award be taken from any officer
upon whom 1t has been conferred,
but asks for n revision upward OF
some OF the Ssser T1ecQrartSns.
Sims, long known Inv stormy
peuel Of LnnEavy hainde his sensa-
uonal I'll op OF blood" speech
In the GuIN hall at london. when
he drew tho attention OF the foreign
o''ic.s OF Berlin, London and Wash
igion. has figured In navy sensa
TONS before and has many warm
Gpporters among the officers.
Secretary Daniels' report to Chair
in awarding medals and distinctions
10 naval officers and enlisted mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
DUBLIN is STILL QUIET
Despite Removal 81 Body Of Dead
A~AnIIant No TrOnhlc O,,cnrN.

DUBLIN. Dec. 23.C-Therc are still
no arrests for the attempt against
the lirc OF Ni.rount French. No
demonstration occurred today when
the hody ~ Savage killed in the
attack on the hicerOy, left Dublin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

WASlilNGTON. Dec. 23.--Investl-
gntion OF the Goal industry TX
"courtcd" by the operators, 1t was
asserted tonight by thc executive
committee Of the .bituminous coal
Operators, In Il statement replying TO
the declaration last night of Attor-
ney General Palmer that the govern
mcnt would mot assume that the
oporators win break faith and lnu-
mating that ways would be found to
keep faith In the coal strike settle
mcnt
The executive committees statc-
ment announced that general
meeting OF mine owners from all
parla Of the United states had been
to consider the situn-
tiOn arising from settlement OF tho
strike The place where the meeting
will be held was not announced. but
II WIS said 1t viii take place as soon
~ possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
N r ICE

Wanted-T h @ ma m es
and addresses of all Mas
ter Masons' wild ows
either visitors or resi-
dents. Kindly call Ma
sonic hall, O-5S, immc-
diately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
PRINCIPLE IS THE SAME
Though Details Differ
Owners Stand is Cen
orally Adhered To.
FULL PROBE COURTED
Committee Replies to Pal
mer That Faith Will
Not Be Broken"

TERHE IAlTE. IndG Dec. ga
In - statement declaring that the
attitude OF the ucaI operators OF the
central competitive field has not
been chAugcd by any person In an-
thority since. they agreed TO a plan
similar To that proposed by Prcsi-
dent Wilson FOR settling the miners
wage controversy phil II Penna.
spokesman for the operators In the
wage negotiations OF the past few
months, late today indicated that the
operators viii abide 10y the decisions
Of the comma issiUn appointed by the
president to nrbitratc prices and
wagrB
Mr.. pcnna stated that tho prcsi-
dcnts plan for appointment OF "A
commission differed In some details
from the plan agreed upon by tho
operators, and expressed tho belief
that the operators should have been
consulted before 1t was presented to
tho miners. Iio said. however that
1t agreed In principle with the reso'
luton adopted by tho operators.
MIR. pennas statement follows:
ION November g7 the coal opera
tors committee. composed OF eight
representatives OF each state, In
an equal numbcr OF ttpfehonttunk
ed the following resoltion'
THAT there be a0tribunnl created
OF equal numbers or the miners rep
rcscntatives and coal operators and
an equal number OF rcpresentatng
the public. to whom all these differ
enccs shall be referred, and that we
agree To accept the result, 10 constt-
tute "A contract effective until March
81, ly22.'
The operators all voted yes"
all OF the miners voted no and the
meeting adjourned without date.
In principle this resolution is
In perfect accord with the presi
dents action. II differs. however, In
some details about which We should
have been consulted In advance.
This attitude of the operators
has not been changed In particular
by any person or persons In author
/
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

h'g Christmas trees. Williams &
fH'ey South Main.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

IACLEDE. Mo. Dec. "a
General PCrsiing made the fol-
lowing address today nj his rc-
ccpIOn:
"It was here that lcnru"d Tie
LESSONS oI patriotism and dsSvoti"n
TO Auty. They were handed down
10 mc In my youth by my father
md nav mother X was here That
learned deep sense OF duly
20 my country and my God.
The lesson Of service whS
tnught me 10y my parents whose
a,iunch character impressed I
upon me. and caused me To fellow
the path of duty. Whatever S'rN-
icc / may have rendered In CO.
ot-,rntiun with or In command OF
our young manhood. ! owe pre-
cmIncntly Ia my mothers early
tcnrhIngs Many uf NOu VINO knew
her nnd loved her. Oftcn We are
slow 70 appreciate" the value AMI
influence and CumpanionNhlp "i
our mothers,
NO honor has como to me
greater thnn this In the midst oi
tbosc whom love aud cherish
10 r,,cci,. such attribute, hs-
surc ,ou - treasure more
nrcCious than I care ~ express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
Worlds Nelrs Told
In Condensed Form
Far Hurried Reader

LONDON, Dec % Premier Lloyd
ncorEc will 70 to PARIS next week to cor
Ter with Premier Clrmeucehu IT was an.
bounced today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
PACE THREE.

ent may care to ask concerning the
movement.
That the state of Georgia is keen
ly interested in the development an
the American Cotton Associates
and the work it is striving to do IS
the report of ]. A. Davis, of Sardis,
the secretary-treasurer Of the Geor--
gia division, who returned to At
lanta yesterday by automobile from
his home in the eastern part Of the
state. He says that at every point
where he stopped, he was besieged
by eager inquiries from cotton grow
ers and others interested in cotton
relative to the progress of the cam
paign and of the principles for which
the association stood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
BITRO-PHOSPHA
IS GOOD FOR Thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle, NJ. D., editor Of
New York Physicians, "Who's WhO,"
says that weak, nervous people who
want increased weight, strength and
nerve-force, should take a 5-grain
tablet of Bitro-Phosphate just before
or during each meal.
This particular phosphate is the
discovery of famous French scien~
fist, and reports of remarkable re-
suits from its use have recently ap-
peared in many medical journals.
If you do not feel well: if you tire
easily; do not sleep well, or are too
thin; go to any good druggist and
get enough Bitro- Phosphate for two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty
cents week
Eat less; chew your food thor
oughly, and if at the end of few
weeks you do not feel stronger and
better than you have for months; if
your nerves are not steadier; if you
do not sleep better and have more
vim, endurance and vitality, your
money will be returned, and the BIZ
troPhosphate will cost you nothing.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

by heralds which have been spread
broadcast over the county. A large
and representative gathering is ex-
pected. Interest in the new organi-
cation of and by the farmers for pro-
lection on their cotton crop has been
intense in this part of the state.
Cotton will be the subject under
discussion from first to last. The
present market situation. the price
of cotton, the needs of the grower
and the necessity for organization in
order to secure protection will be
thoroughly discussed by the speak
ers, after which the meeting will be
turned over to the officials of the
Georgia division of the American
Cotton Association of organization
purposes.
A full explanation of the origin
and aims of the association, a re-
port of the discussion which arose
at the New Orleans conference and
at the meeting in Atlanta Wednes-
day at which Governor W. p. G.
Harding was guest Of honor, will be
given. Discussion from the floor will
be in order, and those who address
the meeting expect to submit to as
many questions as the farmers pres
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

Brown said: "It is practically i'm
possible to over estimate the heavy
loss to parts of middle Georgia
and all of South Georgia, by reason
of the boil weevil and unfavorable
weather conditions.
Take a line drawn across the
state from Augusta on the South
Carolina line to West Point on the
Alabama line, and south of this line
there is motion producing area en-
bracing 81 counties. In 1918 these
counties produced SIT per cent of
the crop of the state. To ascertain
the probable loss to these counties,
We must consider a normal CROP
such as that of 1914 when Georgia
made in round numbers, 2,75O,000
bales of 500 pounds. The 81 coun-
ties which make SIT per cent of
the Georgia crop, therefore made in
1914, 1,421,750. Now it is estimat-
ed by those who have made a care
full survey of each county south of
the line referred to, that the crop
this year in the 81 counties, will not
exceed Al per cent of the norma
crop, which is 625,570 bales of 500
pounds.
BIASED on these figures, the loss
to these 81 Georgia counties repre-
sented by the difference between
this years crop and the normal crop,
will be something like 796,18O bales
worth at SO cents an aggregate of
$143,312,OOO. This loss in a little
more than half of cotton growing
Georgia, is simply staggering. 1t is
to be hoped that there will be ia
vorable changes in existing condi-
tons, so that the total loss will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
4OC. FOR COTTON
none TOO HIGH
ASSERTS BROWN

ATLANTA, September 1&-ln a
statement today, Commissioner >.
Brown of the Georgia Department
If Agriculture, asserts that the price
for cotton fixed at the recent New
Orleans meeting of the American
Cation Association, of SO cents for
September, with an advance OF half
a cent a month up to next May, when
il reaches 40 cents, was more than
conservative considering Georgia
crou conditions and those prevailing
throughout the South.
If it had not been for conditions
now prevailing as to foreign eX-
change, and other difficulties which
confront both Europe and America,
the association. at New Orleans,
would have fixed price of 40 cents
a pound fiat, to go into effect at
once, for even that price will not
nav the producer the profit to which
he is entitled above the cost of pro
ducton, and particularly in view of
the present prices of manufactured
uroducts. 1t was shown at this
meeting that the average cost of pro-
duction throughout the cotton belt
was 34.56 cents a pound.
In his statement as to prevailing
conditions, which more than justify
the foregoing action, Commissioner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
COLQUITT TOBE
FIRST GA. UNIT
in COTTON BODY

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Colquitt
county will have the distinction of
being the first county in Georgia to
hold an organization meeting for the
formation of county unit of the
American Cotton Association. The
gathering will be held in Moultrie,
the county seat, on Saturday morn
ing.
j. j. Brown, commissioner of ag-
riculture, and chairman of the board
of directors of the American Cotton
Association, will be the principal
speaker. John w. Bale and Grover
C. EdmondsonSwill also speak. The
program will begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Farmers and merchants from ev-
cry corner of the county have been
advised of the approaching meeting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
Virginia
tobacco
has the
real
tobacco
taste!

Yes-and that's why it's smoked today in
three-fOurths of all the cigarettes made in this
country. For most men enjoy Vir9inia's body
and flavor and prefer cigarette that has a
6enuine tobacco taste.
Of course any cigarette is improved by the
addition of VIRGINIA. But a cigarette made
entirely of Virginia tobacco gives you ALL of
its rare excellence of flavor.
Piedmont all-Vir&inia cigarettes are the real
smOkin'l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
A COMPLETE
KNOCKOUT
Every Battle Between Ameco and
Chiils and Fever Means a Com
plete Victory for Ameco-It Has
Never Failed in Single Instance.

The moment you take a dose of
Ameco you can rest assured you will
miss that dread chill day. ct kills the
chills." A few doses breaks the fever
and after taking one or two bottles
as tonic, the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in ID hours.
Try bottle Of Ameco, You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Price 25
cents. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
Thriving Table Leo.

Among the furnishings of South
Carolina home, says Popular Mechan-
les magazine, is a small willow table
that is the talk of the neighborhood.
Although 1t has been kept indoors and
far from any moisture ever since Il
was built and properly painted, several
months ago, one leg is now the proud
parent of four leafy sprouts, which
thrive in their strange surroundings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
The Strong Withstand The Heat Of
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifles
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect Coo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19

New Zealand Lumber Vanishing.
At the present rate Of increase in
The consumption of native lumber in
New Zealand t is estimated that the
supply Of standing timber win last not
more fh?n 70 yssvS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
NOTICE.

The Americas Times-Re-
corder will appreciate any in
formation regarding the pres
ent residence of c. c. Hudson,
a printer. Exchanges please
cory. 12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-19
GIFTS FOR THE HOME FOLKS
CHAPTER LXXVU.

WEARS afterward I knew that it
was my outburst of several days
previous that had caused Everett to
ask me if Iwere happy and to dance
with me-that he had been dwelling
upon what | said about having young
company, like the boys and girls at
home. And he had determined to
try and give me little more pleas
himself. He feared the effect
of young people upon our life to-
gether. They might make me discon-
tented. This really had been the
cause of his refusal to let me go
home or to have home folks visit me.
Had he told me then, explained
that he would have allowed young
company had he not feared it would
considerably reduced.
"But the conditions which | have
set forth here as to Georgia, am
most reliably informed, prevail over
the entire coastal plains section, from
North Carolina to Texas. They are
general and it is evident that every
cotton states sea coast section will
suffer similarly. 1t would be inn
possible, as l see it, to make
stronger presentation of the la
mentable situation IN the coastal
plains cotton section. repeat, there
fore, that these conditions more
than justified the action of the New
Orleans meeting in fixing the prices
which it did, and every pound of
cotton sold for less is a sacrifice on
the part of the producer and of the
business South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

ditions prevailed, but be 1t said to the
gardeners credit the right spirit was
there and what was lacking In expe-
rience was counterbalanced In zeal.
When the returns for the year 1918
were tabulated we learned that in
5,2S5,000 war gardens products to the
enormous market value Of $3.50, 1000 900
were grown.
This year the United States Is
pledged to ship a minimum Of 17,500,-
900 tons OF food products overseas by
July 1. This is the least possible
amount that will meet the require
ments of those dependent upon us for
food, so we want to make the ship
nent even larger.
That is a vast amount of food. Can
we supply It? Yes! How are we go
ing to do it? BY more strict economy
at home and greater production.
The victory garden by increased
production and new recruits will go a
long way toward accomplishing this
task. The vegetables you grow in
home gardens will not be shipped
abroad. The cost of collecting such
small amounts would he entirely too
great. But a garden feeds a family,
leaving quantity production which
can be handled quickly and in large
units for shipment overseas.
The army of victory gardeners like
the great National Army has now re-
ceived two years of intensive train
Ing. We have greatly proflted by our
mistakes and failures of previous
years. Each recruit is now a garden
veteran, proficient in the art Of trench
digging, and can shoot the potato bug
and bayonet the weed without the
least physical recoil. With better
knowledge of what to plant and how
to cultivate, the work has become less
arduous and the garden more pro-
ductive.
BY the use Of SUGGESTIONS Of crops
and combination planting this years
victory garden will show a much in
creased production over last years war
| garden.
Many thousand new recruits are
planning to plant victory gardens this
year This means that thousands oil
families who have never grown a vege.
table will be able to almost entirely
supply their table needs, thus helping
the Government to pile up an enor'
nous food reserve. Let every indi'
vidual do his utmost. Encourage al
the new recruits possible to enter thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
WHY THE VICTORY GARDEN
WILL MAKE GOOD.
BY WALTER #. CAMPBELL.

When the call for war gardens was
made as a national necessity the re-
Spouse was most gratifying. Thou
sands of vacant lots that had lain idle
for a score or more Of years were
ploughed and planted and almost every
back yard in the country was brought
into productive service.
So much land to be cultivated re-
quired great deal OF labor and at
tention. and even with the universal
shortage OF labor the movement was
not hampered. The nation needed
food, so everybody was willing TO as
sumo extra duties. The professional
man, the business man. the mechanic
the laborer, and thousands Of Jealous
women who heretofore had looked
upon the plebeian rake and hoe with
disdain cheerfully took up their task
1t must be borne in mind that by
far the majority of people who en-
| listed in this branch OF service haG
had no experience whatever in gar.
dening. For a while in some of the
gardens a great many laughable con