davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
MARKETS oss.s. os.;:.

b aaUntlO. August 5aOnHlr spc'isr
easy tas' So Louis delivery spot ,yU.
August q so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
The Same Difference in Oils as in Roads

Would you drive on a rough road when a smooth
one was at hand? Not on your life. Then don't
use common trough" oil when Gold Crown-the
smoothest Oils just as easy to get. For Gold
Crown means as much to your motor as smooth
roads mean to your comfort
A wonderful scientific treatment makes this oil
smooth as velvet and high in heat resistance
That means it won't eyaporate easily, leave car
bon or sediment in destructive quantities or cause
excess friction. You know how much better you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Kansaa City Grain.
KANSAS CITY. July 21-Cash wheat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

can wash your hands in soft water than in hard.
That's just the way that Gold Grown Oil lubri-
Gates your motor better.
Add to this the unfailing high and uniform quail
ity Of all Gold Crown products and you have an
oil that comes closest to perfection, 1t Is made
from best Muskogee crude by the oldest refinery
in the state Sold and delivered in bulk, barrels
and all size cans by the shops below Remember
there's a Gold Crown Oil and Grease for every
purposc-each the best Of its kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Muskogee Refining Division Oklahoma p. and X.
Corp, MuskOgee, Okla.
Dist by Crown Petroleum Division
Use Hercules Gasoline with Gold Crown Oil They work
together like your right hand with your left
Straghi-run, Of course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
PROBE into PEACE
COMMISSION BILLS
STARTED BY ELLIOT

WASHINGTON, July 14-How
much it cost the United States to
maintain its delegation of experts In
Paris, what salary was paid the en-
ployes Of the peace commission and
other data in regard to expenses Of
the peace commission, was asked
Saturday by Representative R N. FL
Lott, Of the sixth Indiana district.
Up until July /, the expenses Of the
commission and its employees were
paid out of the Presidents 500. .000, 900
emergency war fund. but since that
time the fund has been nonedstent
and expenses have been paid from
regular appropriation bills. None Of
the expenses paid from the Presi-
dents fund is known to the. general
public and SO far as known no public
accounting of itemized expenses is to
be issued through the White House.
The Elliott resolution asks for the
names, addresses and salaries Of all
members of the commission and list
Of all other expenses, together with
a statement of the persons to whom
money was paid and the amount paid
in each instance.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on expenditures in the
state department, of which Mr.. FL
lott is chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
League for American Independence Starts Drive
Against Proposed Covenant Of League Of Nations

WASHINGTON. July Opposi.
ton to the proposed league OF nations
covenant, outside the United States
senate, is gradually concentrating in
the league for the preservation of
American independence. The organi-
cation Is cooperating with the move
ment in the senate against the cove
nant and has the volunteer aid of most
Of the opposing senators.
Offices of the league for the pres
ervation of American independence
have been opened in Washington.
Henry Watterson, the famous editor.
is president: George Wharton Pep
per, Of Philadelphia, vice president
and chairman of the board of direct
ors; Henry A. Wise Wood, Of New
York, secretary, and Stuyvesant Fish,
of New York, treasurer.
Drive Is Started.
While the organization has been act
I've for several months, yet the recent
mass meeting in Carnegie Hall, New
York, addressed by Senator Johnson,
of California; Senator Reed, Of Mis-
souri,. and George Wharton Pepper of
Philadelphia, marked the beginning of
a powerful drive against adoption Of
the covenant in Its present form. The
meeting was attended by 5000 per-
sons, 1000 being turned away Sena-
tor Johnson and Senator Reed have
taken the stump under auspices of the
league. itineraries of other senators
include the middle west, northern and
southern states.
From the Washington headquarters
speakers are being directed and liter
ature distributed.
"DIssatisfaction grows"
THE growing popular dissatisfaction
with the league Of nations covenant in
its present form has been reflected
the enormously increased volume
of correspondence with the league for
the preservation of American inde
pendence has received from all over
the country" said George Wharton
Pepper, vice president. "a few weeks
ago, the question was whether the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
MARINE STRIKE IS
STILL UNSETTLED
(RY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. July 14-Off1cials Of
marine workers unions on strike here
and at other Atlantic ports were con-
fident today that the wage increase
concessions granted by the shipping
board in Washington would not act as
a means of settling the controversy.
Repres esentatives Of the various unions
at meeting today were expected to re-
ject the shipping boards proposal Of
ten percent. wage increase to all
employees Of vessels operated by it..
The terms offered by the shipping
board are approximately the same as
those guaranteed by private shipping
interests.
If the shipping boards terms are
definitely rejected, as regards coast
wise shipping, 1t Is expected the strike
will spread to transatlantic COM
mercial shipping under the American
flag whether controlled by the ship
ping board or private owners. Since
the boards terms have opened the
way for further negotiations, it Is not
regarded that general walkout will
ocur on Tuesday, the day set for the
general strike, but that it will be con-
fined to coastwise shipping while dis
cussion continues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 14.-The triumphal
march Of allied and American troops
through Paris began at o'clock this
being more like October than mid
summer
A thousand soldiers wounded. with
crutches or in wheel chairs and clad
for the most part, in civilian clothes,
led the parade, being preceded by
drum corps. Guns began firing at
minute intervals as President Poin-
caire placed a wreath at the foot OF
the cenotaph at the Arc de Triomphe
this morning This empty casket.
placed there in memory Of the allied
dead, was also decorated by other
wreaths these being placed by Pre-
mier Clemenceau, a French soldier, a
French sailor, an Alsatian girl, girl
from Lorraine and Colonel Emund
Groh. This last wreath was in mem
ory Of seventy-two members OF the
Lafayette escadrille who lost their
lives during the war.
Marshall Joffre, the victor Of the
first battle of the Marne. passed under
the Arc de Triomphe at S:45 o'clock.
He rode alone. Behind him came
Marshall Foch, the commander-in-chief
of the allied forces during the final
campaign of the conflict. A storm
of applause arose from the vast throng
as the two marshalls passed the presi-
dents stand and moved down the bril-.
liant avenue.
Americans Are Cheered
General John ]. Pershing, with a
number of American generals, came
next in line and was received with
equal enthusiasm. Forty American or
CARNATIONS, soldiers and marines.
marching with wonderful precision,
were greeted by a waving Of handker-
chiefs and fage with deafening cheers.
One million people will 60 sleepless
in Paris tonight, three-Quarters OF
them from choice and the others be-
cause they have failed to obtain shell
| ter At o'clock this evening the rail-
road stations were still disgorgirG
upon the already overcroWded city
| thousands of belated arrivals, bearing
| loaves of bread and victuals. Most OF
| them, bearing the unmistakable stamp
of provincials. were sitting along the
boulevards and streets munching sand
wiches or stretching blankets upon the
! sidewalks. Some visitors, apparently
| awed by the congestion of the thor
| OuSuldICS Ill dl 49, z oONluSo " -
turn to their provincial homes imme'
diately, and the St. Lazaire station
was crowded during the evening with
disappointed visitors who were return
ing to their homes.
While the crowds on the boulevards
were as dense as on armistice night
the spontaneous enthusiasm Of No
vember II was missing. Groups were
dancing, singing and striving hard al
most painfully. to enjoy themselves,
but the majority of the people were
merely looking on from mere curios'
ity. Perhaps the presence everywhere
Of legless, armless and blinded sol
diers proved a deterrent to the en-
| thusiasm of the throngs.
NJ Raux, prefect of police, threw a
damper upon the greedy satisfaction
of the renters of balconies when he
ruled this morning that the proprie-
tors would be responsible for the safe
ty of spectators huddled upon vantage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
KRUGER CHARGE
TO GRAND JURY
DEFINES MURDER
Coroner and Mother of Child
Not Able to Appear - No
Report Today.

Members Of the Wayne county
grand jury were called in special ses-
sion by Judge Bond, Monday morning
to Investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the death of infant John
Smith, deformed newly born babe.
who was thrown on a south side
dump by DR.. F. w. Krueger, and left
there, apparently to die.
Owing to the inability of one of the
Jurors to be present, some delay was
caused In getting a man to fill his
place. The grand jury is composed of
the following men, George L. Thorn
burg, foreman; Henry Long, Charles
Marlatt, William G. McVay.
Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman
said that 1t would be impossible for
the jury to return an indictment
against Or. Kruger today, on account
of the absence Of Coroner Bond from
the city. The session of the grand
jury was originally set for next We'd
nesday, but was moved forward by
Judge Bond. who will go to Corners
Vile on Wednesday.
In making the charge to the Jury,
Judge Bond pointed out the difference
between the degrees Of murder, and
told the members that the jury had
been called to investigate the death
of an infant child. and to ascertain,
who, if any one, was guilty of caus-
ing it's death. The fact that the child
was either physically or mentally de-
formed should make no difference in
the indictment.
Charge Of Court.
The judges charge follows:
THE homicide above referred to as
having been brought to the attention
Of the court, is the death Of an infant
child, and it becomes your duty to
investigate all matters relating to the
death of this child and ascertain, who,
If anyone, is responsible for having
caused it's death.
Anyone who causes the death of an
infant child, born alive, voluntarily,
purposely and with the intention of
killing it, is guilty of murder in the
first degree, and it is no defense to
the taking of the life of such child
that it is physically or mentally de-
formed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT IN
CONFERENCE
0NPLANSFOR
LEAGUE FIGHT
Shantung Situation Explained
to Democrat Senators Who
Call to Discuss Treaty Ques-
tions With Wilson.
SENATE BATTLE OPENS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 14.-President
Wilson discussed the peace treaty at
some length today with Senators
King. Utah, and McKeller, Tennessee,
Democrats, who were among half
dozen white house callers. 1t was un-
derstood that particular attention was
given to the Shantung situation and
after the conference Senator King
said he was convinced this question
eventually would clear itself
Senator King called at the white
house primarily to urge appointment
Of Abbott McGinnis, q Salt Lake City
lawyer as minister to Bolivia. Both
he and Senator McKeller urged that
Minister Mcmillan be given rank of
ambassador and continue as the repre-
sentative to Peru. Mr.. Mcmillan was
nominated by the president as minis
ter to Guatemala and William e. Con-
zales, minister to Cuba has been nom
mated as ambassador to Peru.
The president suggested to the SEN
ators that they take the matter up
with the state department.
Bill Falls to Pasa
The house failed to pass the agri
cultural appropriation with its rider
repeating the daylight saving law over
the veto of President Wilson. The
vote was 247 to 1876. or 23 affirmative
votes less than than two-thirds re-
Quired majority.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee beginning consideration today
Of the peace treaty reported three
SOntic"s nearng upon me
Versailles negotiations but took no &C
I'm Oh the question of asking Presi-
dent Wilson to take part In commit
tee discussion Of the treaty.
Demand Information.
The resolutions reported would call
upon President Wilson and the state
department for information regarding
an alleged secret treaty between ia
pan and Germany; regarding protest
said to have been made by General
Bliss, Secretary Lansing and Henry
White against the Shantung settle
ment; and why Costa Rica was not
permitted" to sign the peace treaty.
Immediately after the committee ad-
journed debate on actual ratification
Of the treaty began in the senate, Sen
ator Swanson Of Virginia, Democrat
ic member of the committee, opening
with speech praising the league COW
| enant as the only possible plan for
preserving world tranquility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
STORM DOES DAMAGE
IN CITY AND COUNTY

A dashing rain accompanied by
thunder and lightning drowned Rich
mond and surrounding country in one
of the heaviest storms of the sum-
mer, Saturday night. Electric light
and telephone wire men were out most
of the night and many worked all day
Sunday, on the torn and dismantled
wires.
J. P. Dillon. of the city light plant.
said Monday morning that his men
worked until and o'clock Sunday
morning on a series Of wire troubles.
William Bailey of the Richmond Home
Telephone company, said the storm
was disastrous to a number Of lines.
On the Nineteenth street road out of
Richmond the electric light and tele-
phone wires were down and badly
mixed. A quarter Of a mile out Of
town on the Middleboro pike trees
and posts were uprooted and general
chaos Of wires resulted, Bailey said.
In Glen Miller park branches were
scattered and roads were washed, Su-
perintendent Hollarn said.
The fire department was called out
on several calls where wires were
down and 1t was thought fire might
be caused. A chimney on a house at
212 South sixth street was struck Oy
lightning and caused a slight fire.
Between Richmond and Eaton on
the Dayton pike wheat was reported
down, and several farmers in various
directions out of Richmond reported
that they would be compelled to re-
shock their wheat. On the Dayton
pike it was reported that severe winds
blew the fruit off trees and played
general havoc In orchards. Hail ac-
companied the storm in New Hope, 1t
was said Fields showed some Ill
effects IN certain localities from hav-
ing stood in water, and corn was beat
en- down somewhat by wind and rain.
Although interurban lines south of
Dayton reported some poles down and
relay on account OF the rain all inter
urbans entering Richmond Sunday
were running on schedule, officials
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Fire Destroys Barn On
Taylor Farm Near City

Fire. caused bys lightning. totally
destroyed a large barn on a farm own
ed by Frank Taylor. Richmond banker
one mile east Of New Westville, and
61a miles from Richmond. Saturday
evening about ten o'clock.
The main barn, one OF the largest
structures Of its kind near Richmond,
standing only about sixty feet from
the structure which burned, was saved
by the excellent work of bucket
brigade OF hundreds Of neighbors, and
by the heavy rain.
LOSS to Taylor he estimated Monday
morning as $4,000. with s400 insur-
ance. Charles Wicket, the tenant.
lost his farming tools, about 20 tons
of baIed straw, a dozen pigs, and
many chickens. His loss was about
$2,500 also. with 5000 insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
FORD TAKES STAND
IN LIBEL HEARING
(By Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July IA. -
Henry Ford today took the stand as
a witness in his libel suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribune.
Mr.. Ford had been waiting since last
Thursday to testify. He gave his age
as 56 years, and in answering prelim,
mary questions he sketched the famil
lar details of the formation of Ford
Motor company 16 years ago with
capital of $150,000.
He was called as a witness for the
Tribune which he is suing for $1,000,
600 because in 1916 the paper charac
terized him as an anarchist He fol
lowed his son. Edsel on the stand
Direct examination was by Elliott G.
Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Two Million Italians
Released From Service

ROME, July 14.-Nearly 100000
soldiers of the Italian army have been
demobilized since the signing Of the
armistice, according to a statement
Just issued by the government through
the Stefani agency. OF this number
there were 225 General officers, 75.-
900 officers of the staff and line. and
100000 enlisted men. The latter
comprised all the men of the classes
between 80 and As years OF age. and
men Of the remaining classes who
were released for special reasons.
The remaining electives Of the Ital
ian army in service approximate two
million
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
ITALIANS MAINTAIN
ORDER IN FIUME
(RY Associated Press)

VIENNA, Saturday, July 12-Fiume,
recently the scene of disorder between
Italian and French troops, is quiet
with the Italian provost marshal
maintaining order, according to re-
ports received here. Few Italian sol
diers and cara biniere are seen on the
streets. The French remain In their
barracks and come out only to drill.
The French and Italian war ships are
anchored in the harbor
The city, it is said, is plastered with
hand bills reading: Italy or death.
Signs on buildings and streets in the
Jugo-Slav language have been re-
moved. Three American relief Off
GERS are in the city.
The Italians, the reports add. have
been claiming for months that the
French were meddling in their affairs
declaring that If the Italians had med
died in Alsace Lorraine or elsewhere
it would have been looked upon as
presumptous by the French.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Million People Witness 7riumphal
March of Allied Troops in Paris

points, some Of them being unsteady
and regarded unsafe.
1t became known today that Sub
Lieutenant Jean Navarro, the aviator
who was killed last Friday, had a
contract to fly under the Arc de Tri
umphe in a monoplane. The contract
was SO alluring that it is reported an
other aviator has undertaken to fulfill
1t. Experts figure that the smallest
airplane has a leeway of only five
feet on each side of the arch. The
police are taking most severe measures
to prevent airplanes from rising from
the neighboring aviation fields, and
may prevent the proposed flight
which besides risking the life of the
aviator who attempts the feat, places
spectators in jeopardy. Even if an
aviator should succeed he would be
liable to a six months Jail sentence.
OBSERVED IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. July 14.-French Bas
tile day was observed here today with
several meetings, the most important
in the Joan of Arc park at 93rd street
and Riverside drive.
At another meeting in Mount Morris
park the program was provided by
the New York war camp community
service.
CASTOR Liebert, the French consul
general here, will preside at the cele
bration tonight at Manhattan Casino.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Demands of Peace Are Stern as
Those of War; Lansing Declares

PARIS. July 14.-In the statement
issued to the French press last night
prior to the departure from Brest,
secretary Lansing expressed belief
that the courage which had carried
France through to victory would
bring her through the trying period
of reconstruction. The secretary 8
statement follows:
May I through the French press.
bid an effectionate farewell to France
and the French people and express my
deep gratitude for all the courtesies
they have Shown me during the
months I have been here. I return
home with a deep sense of what
France has suffered in the war. but
with a still deeper conviction that the
courage which brought her through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

to victory will carry her over the try
ing days of reconstruction.
Il think that should say that q
delay in the sailing Of my steamer
has brought my departureNsaasthe eve
of that day 30 historic to France, and
which now Is doubly consecrated by
the first victory parade of the allied
and associated powers.
The temptation to remain Is great,
but imperative necessity prevents my
doing so. The demand of peace In
cluding the ratification Of the treaty
and the Franco-Americap agreement
and the expansion of the work of
Americas department of foreign af-
fairs to meet new problems involved,
are no less stern than those Of war and
I am sure that the French people, to
whom l am deeply indebted will ap-
preciate better than many others the
call of my duty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

covenant should be amended. Today
the question is whether the life of
the covenant can be saved by any sur.
gical operation known to parliament
ary law.
THE enlarged offices of the league
at 800 Southern building, Washington
D. c.. and the widespread recognition
of it's usefulness are not so much an
evidence of achievement on our part
as of popular demand for some es.
tablished channel through which this
growing dissatisfaction can be ex.
pressed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Chinch Bugs Inuade
Farm At Campbellstown

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., July IA
Chinch bugs have been discovered on
the farm of r. E. Brandenburg, near
here The farm is being worked by
Ed Erbin, and the insects were dis
covered by him Saturday. They have
been found in an oats field. and have
since moved on into a field Of growing
corn. Erbin telegraphed to Washing
ton for aid in exterminating the pests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Brown Estate Pays $2,3A
Inheritance Tax to County

Inheritance tax amounting to
$2,344.06 was paid to County Treas
urer Ed J. Wetdner, Saturday, in the
estate of Rebecca Brown. OF New Gar
den township. The tax. was paid by
Milo Brown and A. Swayne, admin
istrators. !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
REFUSE Bella KUN REQUEST
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 14.-The allied and as
ISOLATED powers sent a wireless mes
sage to Bella Kun, Hungarian COM
munist foreign minister, declaring
that they cannot enter into a discus
sion with him until he has carried
out the conditions Of the armistice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Eighteen Injured During
Basfille Day Parade
(BY Associated Pressl

PARIS. July 14.-During the parade
this morning the roof Of a house on
the Boulevard St. Martin collapsed.
Eighteen persons were injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
sEAMEN GET WAGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Wage in
creases. approximating ten per cent
were granted to employees on vessels
operating from Atlantic and Gulf
ports, by the shipping board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
HO0SIER NAMED TO
FEDERAL BOARD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Among
nominations made today by President
Wilson was that of c. F. Mcintosh, of
Indiana, to be a member of the fed
eral board for vocational education.