davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
HOLIDAY FOR FAIR VISIT
SUPERINTENDENT REQUESTS

pre Dixie Tucker OF saltwater, su.
pstvlsor OF rural school sanitation OF
This state. will cxpound modern prac-
tice W school snnl'ation AZ the Tulsa
county fair on the afternoon ot Yep
tember l6 Mrs Minctte Hedges,
county superintendent OF schools, has
requested an county schools To de-
clare a holiday on that date. that
county school students ana teachers
may hear this lecture, In addition
To- spending the remainder OF the
daN at the fairgrounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
NEW ORLEANS AD MAN
WILL LECTURE HERE
John L.. Ebnugh OF Times p4c,,,
10 Make Feature hddrcS, n,
Noon Luncheon Tuesday.

Following up lls succcsSfnl r,,
gram OF last week which nr,',.,
Charles Dillon Of the Capp,, r,t',
cations to Tulsa. the Ad ,Wh ,r,u
present John L. Ebaugh 9, ,to N,n.
Orleans Times-Plcnytnc AT tho moon
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. EbIuEh Is one OF tho .r-,,,o..
advertising aNperts in Amor.c, ar, ..
noted authority on advertising a.h'
jcc's and directs the adycrt,s,.
policy OF the Times picauro
The Al club has extended q, Il,
vita,lon to members Of an civic INK,
to attend he luncheon Tuesday rron
az Hotel Tulsa.
More than ESQ attended the har.
Cue. last Tuesday night a, wrlch
Mr.. Dillon spoke ana wrrc lln,r,'
nous in declaring his address a.. ops
OF the most instructive uud ir'.,.,',
ing ;hat has been heard in TuHsl
The motor can be removed from,
virginia Inventors motor g-,.E,'
pillow and used for other work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
CARPENTER INJURED FOR
LIFE ASSERTS IN COURT

Injuries received In an automobile
accident m Sand Springs on May 81
ocyasioned tho suit nlod In district
court yesterday hy NJ T.. Graham
against Noblc Anderson, the plaintit
asking damages of $4,000 for p"rr
mancu' injuries caused. according 10
ne petition. by toe Negligent opera
tion ul an automobile by the defend
aut
Graham, Il carpenter, was walking
along Roosevelt street. sand springs
according 20 the petition, "hen
%ohIc, operating an automobile, ran
into and over him. fracturing The
Ia''cr'A sl,ull and causing other bndily
Injuries from which, Myers states,
he will suffer the remainder OF his
l!fc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

STEIUENNIL ILIE OhIO- Aug 80 =
George NurIcvic believed IN prepar-
rdneFs lie had ~ cases ot genuine
bonded goods. valued Ht 7f.5un,
stored IN hls cellar \ tunnel was dug
from an adjnuinr basement and
Gr'fro's l.tNs quarts ot whisky faded
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

MALESTER, Aug. 3O.-Noblo
Greer. Is wears old. llnemnn for
the ChoctRw Power company, died
today from the effects OF frnc-
turcd skull sustained last Monday
when pole he had been helping
10 ease TO the ground Off n flat car
slipped and struck him on the head.
He was the son Of j. l.. Greer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
MAY USE STEAM ON
THE INLAND ROAD
SPOKANE PAPER SAYS HILL IN
TEREST MAY GIVE UP THE
USE OF ELECTRICITY

The possibility that the Spokane C
Inland system may be converted from
an electric to steam road is being
discussed among S. & l. E. employees
since it was stated in the Chronicle
Thursday that the Great Northern or
other Hill interests would probably
purchase the property at the auction
in June or July
If the Inland Empire system be-
comes an integral part of the Great
Northern, instead of a controlled
line as in the past, it is possible
that it will be made to conform with
other parts of the railway, 1T is
thought.
Local railroad men do not think 1t
likely that the Milwaukee will bid
against the Hill interests for the
road, although it is said the Great
Northern originally bought the con-
trolling interest in the Inland to keep
it from the Rockefeller hands-Spo-
kane Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
SPOKANE DAILY
FAvORS MANAGER
SPOKES A NJ REVIEW SAYS
PROPOSED CHANGE OF GOV
ERNMENT STEP IN ADVANCE

The idea of simplifying the machin-
cry of government and concentrating
administrative power is gaining
ground in Idaho. Not only is the
state government operating under the
so-called cabinet system but the ex-
pertinent is likely to be tried in city
government as well. Moscow will
take a referendum vote this month
on the question of whether it shall
try the city manager plan IN its
municipal affairs.
The city manager system, which
originated in Dayton, Ohio, and has
been taken up by number of other
cities, has never been tried In this
part of the country. Moscow, if it
decides to make the experiment, will
be the first city to do so in the
Pacific northwest, and it's experience
under the new form will be watched
with interest. The tendency is a pro-
gressive one and reflects credit on
the Idaho city.
1t is now pretty generally admit
ted that the old form of city govern
ment with mayor and board OF al
dermen elected by districts, is cum
bersome and unsatisfactory. Spokane
and the numerous other northwest
ern cities that adopted the commits
sion form as substitute nave noted
a great improvement. The city man
ager method goes one step farther
than the commission plan IN central
izing municipal government, and may
in the end prove to be better for that
very yreason.-Spokesman-Rev1ew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
HUSBAND NOT HELD
FOR DEBT OF WIFE
INTERESTING DECISION REM
DERED BY JUDGE NELSON
OF PROBATE COURT

Judge Nelson has rendered a de-
cision in the case of j. S. Larrabee
against j. E.. Sans and wife, all of
Genesee. The action was brought
against the defendants to collect
S139.55. The defendant, j. E. Sans,
contested the account on the ground
that notice had been given the mer-
chant to not extend credit to his wife
or any member of his family.
The court in giving the decision
states that before a merchant can
hold the husband liable for neces-
saries furnished his wife after pro
hibatory notice, he should inquire IN
to the cause for such notice, and IN
event of suit against the husband, be
prepared to show affirmatlvely That
the husband had SO neglected his duty
toward his family that it became I'M
nerative to supply the necessaries,
and after notice not to sell to de-
fendan't wife, or to any one OF his
family. the plaintiff sold at his own
peril. The court holds that the de-
fendant, j. E. Sans, cannot be held
liable for the purchases made by Mrs.
J. E, Sans and the action against
defendant J. E. Sans is dismissed,
with Judgment for costs and the court
awards the plaintiff judgment against
defendant, Mrs. J. E. Sans for
$139.55.
In the estate of Henrietta Baum
gartner, deceased, of Genesee,. the
will was admitted to probate and two
of the sons of the deceased, Henry
and Matt Baumgartner were appoint
ed executors under the will. The es--
tate is valued at about $4,000 and
consists, of real property near Cen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
MOSCOW SOLDIERS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TO UNITED STATES

Pledging loyalty to the United States
and unaltering opposition to bolshev-
ism and every other form of dislOyalty,
an organization of men who have
served sin the army navy and marine
corps was perfected here Sunday eve
ming under the name of Moscow
Camp of the Great War Veterans"
Only about 25 members were present
when the charter was adopted. for the
meeting had not been thoroughly ad
vertised and was not generally known,
but the strong resolutions and pledges
were adopted without a dissenting
voice and with much enthusiasm man.
ifested. The members pledged them
selves to work unitedly to have the
same pledges and obligations made
and by members of other camps and
copies of the strong pledge taken are
to be sent to every camp that can be
reached, with a view to heading off"
shevist principles and doctrines. The
following pledge is to be the test"
of the loyalty of members:
Each member of this organization
shall be required to subscribe to the
following binding obligation:
81 solemnly pledge myself to SUD-
port the constitution of the United
States of America, the bylaws of the
Moscow Camp of Great War Veter-
ans, and that | will at all times as
sist all government officials in en-
forcing the proper patriotic conduct
of all persons I pledge myself to
use my strongest influence to put
down any forms of anti-American
and to not countenance,
support or affiliate with any organiza-
ton, society or body advocating re-
sistance in any form to the laws OF
the United States, or of the locality in
which l reside, so HELP ME GOD"
The camp organized with 25 char
Ter member which it is hoped to in
crease to 1000, as there are about that
many veterans in Latah county. Earle
=. Estes was elected commander;
Howard Staples, senior-vice; Leonard
Yost, junior-vice; e. c. Boom, judge
advocate; Mack P. Bailey, adjutant;
Albert E. Neeley, quartermaster; w.
I. Cherpillod sergeant major; E. M.
Christensen, sergeant of the guard;
fred Veum, corporal of the guard. The
BYLAWS provide that the commander,
With the advice of the executive COM
nittee shall appoint chaplain, bugl-
n and mess sergeant. The dues we're
placed at 81 and the fees and dues will
'e permanently fixed at the first an
lual meeting to be held in Moscow on
uly 4th, next.
CherpiIlOd is H0nOred.
Harry Chepillod, sergeant major of
he new organization, was highly hon.
red by an appointment from Cover
or, received today by telegraph. The
notice following is self
explanatory:
Boise, Idaho, April IA, 1919
larry CherperlOd,
Moscow, Idaho.
Following the request of Theodore
New York, l have named
emporary committee of eight for Ida
10 of which you are one. for the pur-
,ose of organization of Worlds War
7eterans who will hold national
at st. Louis May Sth. The
tate committee will meet in Boise,
April 10 with Major c. M.
Booth OF Pocatello as temporary-ch
nan. 1t is ESSENTIAL you be present to
ormulate plans for convention Wire
it once that you will be here.
D. w. DAVIS,
Governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
REPUBLICANS ARE
SUPPORTING LOAN
WILL H. HAYS, NATIONAL CHAIR
MAN, SENDS MESSAGE TO
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS

WASHINGTON.-C Will H
Hays, of the Republican National Com
| mittee, today issued a call to all re-
publicans urging their united and eff
fective support of the Victory Loan
While the call is publicly issued to al
republicans, it was also sent directly
and personally to all republican ma
tional committeeman. state chairmen
all state organization workers, all
county chairman and all precinct com
mitteemen and to all republican news
papers, asking them to suspend all po-
litical activities until the success OF
the loan had been assured.
The text of the appeal reads:
To the Republicans of the Nation: :
Again the call for the charge has
sounded.
This is not for the fighting men at
the fighting front For them the war
is over Their part is accomplished
to their own everlasting honor and the
glory of the nation, and no additional
burden should be theirs.
But to the rest the real test has
come
To those whose privilege it has
been to form the second line, and to
whose credit it is recorded that they,
too, attained every objective; to those
from every class, creed and political
faith, who acted in that unselfish CO.
operation which brought to the fight
ing men the support that made so
much for the complete vindication of
our institutions; to the men and wom-
en- of America, who do not fail, has
this call come.
Let us show to these fighting men
who have returned how commands
have been obeyed here. Let us send
to the fighting men still abroad the
message of no weakening. Let us
show to the world that our patriotism
is not that born only of extremities
and stirred only by martial music, but
the devotion which meets a duty in the
firm determination of consecrated
service, and performs it. And let us
demonstrate to ourselves that we are
worthy of the name American and
the privileges of our citizenship.
Our first duty as republicans today
is that duty which we have never fail
ed and never will fail to anticipate
and discharge-our duty as Ameri-
cans Just as during the recent war
we determined our every act by how
we could do most for effective ac
ton, so now we will measure our eve
ry step by how we can contribute most
to the nations welfare.
To that end we will abandon all 9TH
er activities to aid the Victory Loan
until it's success has been accomplish
ed.
For this purpose let the republican
press and every member of the re-
publican organization enlist in the
Victory Loan drive The national, state,
city and precinct organization
Of loyal working republicans will en-
roll to a man in this service.
This is the nations next great duty.
It is our privilege to exhaust the pos
in our same splendid support,
with the knowledge that those who
may oppose us in political strife are
joining fully with us in this effort.
WILL H. HAYS,
Chairman, Republican
National Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
MRS MAY CALLED
BY SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs. Warney May of American
ridge died Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. May had been i'll many
years of Bright's disease, but her
death came as a shock to her friends,
as she seemed in better health than
usual, the past week.
Mrs. May, who was 81 years of age
leaves one son 10 years old. Her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Wilcox lives in
Kendrick.
Mrs. May is the neice of A. B. Nc
Intire and Mrs. Costigan of Moscow.
Her husband, Warney May and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May,
have been for the past month on the
coast, near Portland, convalescing
from the influenza, from which they
suffered last winter. They returned
to Moscow, called home by the death
Of Mrs. May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
GERMANY MUST PAY ALLIES SIS, 600, 100000

signatures and it definitely will required
S2OOOOOOO00 in demny with additional
done and that will be the allied
bonds these three
Germanys alleged upon
Trozy admits Bshe defeats and is calling for trained soldiers
against the allied where British
French and japanese troops have defeated the boshsts
being peace
m gets and relieved p from The R a
been arrested Japanese which strained relations between
The cable
Germany's First Payments Agreed Upon.
under the oooOooOo cash
equivalent in commodities before She also
Immediately the associated interest bear
After according
The bonds are to be payable namn covering period of Is years
allied that they not be marketed
Germany also obgate herself to pay other amounts for damage
done this S damage ma fixed pay This
the allied and associated and Germany which must report be-
fore May l. 1921
now within the league of nations as Nearly all main points the
treaty have been virtually disposed Of the date when the
mnnng of the peace congress- it to called instead of the peace
understanding, April
LeonT Trotzky dmits Defeat
of
admits defeat wireless Moscow picked
the 'front.' where We old and
experienced that is absolutely for.
capture Ekaterinburg Perm and Ufa"
sparacan Troops Meet
morning
violent
with artillery thrower elected them
Soviet Forces Losing il
NUREMBERG Sunday via OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from the Third
overthrow office, the action the
capitol
Japan-K -KoreaeT Trouble
WASHINGTONA Toxic dispatch the state department reported that
took from Severance hospital Seoul Korea institution
by Americans three Korean patients suffering from gunso
the
SendsR
TOXIC office
that it reinforcing the garrison in Korea by six regiments OF
action TAKEN stated because
Amerca Citizens Arreste
Seoul,
today Rev. David
with
Korean Get Sympathy a Conference
delegate at
sympathetic treatment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
!. + 4. + + + i + + + + + + + i. + .
!. IDAHO SOLDIERS :
+ ARE COMING HOME :

. NEW YORK.-The 362nd In
fantry and the 346th machine
gun battalion, which are van
guards of the 91st division,
; which consists of Washington,
: Oregon, Colorado, Nevada, Utah,
: Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
nations army troops, arrived
; here today.
. I. i. 4. f 4. i. j. I. + i i i. f. 4. j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
MOSCOW CHAMPIONS
MADE GREAT RECORD
BASKET. BALL TEAM WINS THIR-
TEEN GAMES AND THREE
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The Moscow high school basket ball
team lays claim to the northwest
championship this year on the follow
ing record. Thirteen games were
played all of which were won by the
Moscow team. Only one game was
played on the university floor, and
the remaining games were played on
the floors of the opposing teams.
The title to the state of Idaho was
won at the tournament held at the
u. of l., at which eleven teams were
present representing every section of
the state. Moscow won the last game
of the tournament from Wallace, the
winner of the Spokane University
tournament, by a score of Sc to 16.
The title to eastern Washington
was won by defeating Walla Walla
on her own floor by margin of
seven points and by winning from
Pullman high school, the winner of
the W. S. C. tournament, both in Mos
cow and on the Pullman gym.
The Whatcom high school of Bell
ington fought its way to the top on
the west side, but the Moscow team
defeated them twice fss-their own gym
thus adding the rest of Washington
as conquered territory.
The last two games of the season
were played in Kalispell, Mont, and
resulted in two more victories for
Moscow. The Kalispell team is the
undefeated team of northwest Mon
tana and one of the claimants of the
state championship.
The record made:
Pullman H. S., "a; Moscow 80.
Pullman H. S., 25; Moscow 80.
Palouse H. S., 10; Moscow 80.
Charleston H. S. 16; Moscow 33.
Walla Walla H. S., %; Moscow 80.
Sugar City H. S., ID; Moscow IS.
Lewiston H. S., 3; Moscow At.
Coeur d'Alene H. S., %; Moscow "a.
Wallace H. S., 16; Moscow 81.
Bellingham H. S., IT; Moscow 46. |
Bellingham H. S., 27; Moscow 35.
Kalispell H. S., %; Moscow, 38.
Kalispell H. S., 27; Moscow 43.
Total points scored by opponents,
259; Moscow, 478.
Alexander Fox and Ben Keane
were chosen as all-state men in the
Idaho tournament and Nelson and
Cornelison were chosen on the second
all-state team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

The decree of distribution was CIV
Zen in the estate of Joshua G. Lam
phear, consisting Of real property
near Troy. The property is distrib-
uted and decreed to Leila Jain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
i. /. !. 1. + + 1. !. 1. !. j. j. i. !. I. j.
+ CAN SHIP BOOZE .
+ THROUGH DRY STATES 1
WASHINGTON The t

; WASHINGTON The trans
; portation of intoxicating liquors
; for beverage purposes through
; dry states is not prohibited un-
; der the terms of the Reed prohi-
; bition amendment, the supreme
; court held today. in an order in
; terpreting the act.
/. + 1. + 4. 1. i !. !. ]. 1. + + !. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
BIG BEAR RIDGE

A delegation of citizens from Big
Bear ridge are in Moscow today to
petition the county commissioners for
good roads district on the said
ridge. The men here to present the
petition are A. Galloway, VIM. Why
bark, w. Elliot, W. Blenden and
Frank Whitcomb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Chamber of Commerce Lunch.

The chamber of commerce will hold
it's usual luncheon Tuesday noon and
all are asked to attend, as the COM
mittee on the July 4th program will
report and suggestions for the grand
celebration are wanted. The special
baseball committee will also give its
report. If you are Interested IN the
game please attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
! j. + + + + 4. T. i. 1. + 4. 1. + + +
SEVEN KILLED IN
? RIOT OVER LYNCHlNG

. MILLEN, Ga.-A race clash
following the lynching of a ne
gro who was taken from Jail, re- :.
suited in the death of seven per :
sons at Burkheaed church, IN
this county, yesterday.
. + + + + + + + + = = + = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Miss MiIlie Houck left today for
her home at Syracuse, N. Y, after a
visit of almost year with her broth
er and sister, George Houck and Miss
Tillie Houck, who live northeast of
Moscow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
BROOKLYN LAUNDRY
WORKERS ON STRIKE
5000 Join WalkOut and the
Union Claims %, 900 Have
Quit.
VIOLENCE Is CHARGED
Unrest Spreads to Plant In
Orange, N. J.--Higher
Prices Hinted.

Laundry workers In Brooklyn decided
Sunday to strike while the iron was cold,
and Vernon B. Smith. president Of the
Joint board. said yesterday afternoon
that the laundry workers in Brooklyn
were coming out Of the shops 80 fast
that he could not keep track of them.
He estimated that 5000 were on strike
there.
Brooklyn's entry into this wash your
own shirt movement was the only
change yesterday In the laundry diem
ma Felix Seldin, secretary Of the
Laundry Workers Union. said the total
number of strikers Is $4,000. He claimed
there were 10000 out In New York.
President Van Doren of the Laundry
Owners Board of Trade denied this.
Mr.. Smith dashed from Brooklyn to
the Harlem Casino. 116th street and
Lenox avenue. yesterday with the news
that the Sunshine, Avon. Colonial, Jug
rial laundries had been cloeed or Grip
pied. He said he had hopes that the
Holland laundry would soon be closed.
The New Style laundry In Brooklyn was
reported to have settled with the union.
Fiat work-that is hotel and restaurant
works. being done under difficulties,
Mr.. Van Doren says. This branch of tho
service would have to come to terms this
week. was Mr.. Seldin's comment on this
statement
Violence has been introduced into this
hitherto peaceful strike. Drivers of de-
livery wagons have quit, and according
to officials of the employers board find
time in their idle moments to hinder
wagons carrying clean linen and some
times turning them over.
One hundred employees In the Lscka-
wanna Laundry in Orange, N. j., went
on strike yesterday.
The public's question, When will the
strike be settled? remained unanswered
yesterday. A 40 per cent increase is
demanded for men and rs per cent
increa Sc for women workers. Both sides
are willing TO arbitrate everything ex-
cept the union shop Employers say
prices will soar II union shop is agreed
10. Strike officials reply that prices win
not so any higher with union shops than
without them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

action. Michael Casual. president Of the
local union Of teamsters, Ia at Washing
ton pressing the expressmen's claims.
The strike Is being conducted by Martin
Lacey, secretary-treasurer Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood, at 7s1 Eighth ave-
nue..
Mr. Lacey said this strike, like the
iongshoremen's, was declared against the
wishes OF the union leaders. who tried
to hold the men to their jobs up to the
last minute.
The strike has not affected the dis
tribution OF milk, according to repre-
sentatives of the big dairy companies.
The teamsters of Borden's and the Shelf
field Farms were at work at the usual
hour unloading she daily shipments that
come from up State by rail.
In Jersey City the expressmen re-
ported for work in the morning owing
to the failure of the Manhattan head
quarters to notify them that the strike
had been called at midnight. As soon
as they learned the strike was on they
returned to their stables and quit
1t was limited yesterday that the Gov
eminent may refuse to negotiate with
the strikers until they return to work,
as they are said TO have forfeited their
rights by striking after they had con-
scented to arbitration. The expressmen
are Arm in their declaration that they
will not resume their jobs until they
win all their points.
From twenty to thirty express cars
were standing empty in the Sunnyside
yards in Long Island City last night
This is a collection point for the dis
tribution OF express shipments on the
Pennsylvania, New Haven and Long
Island lines, and under normal condi-
tons these cars are loaded and sent
out daily last night there was nothing
to load them with.