davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
JULY THE HOTTEST
And WETTEST MONTH
Closest Competitor W a 5
Away Back in the
Year 1872
HAD "SUNSHINE'l
ALL BUT ONE DAY

The public after bathing in perspiration
during the first part Of the month and
nearly drowning in rain in the latter
part, has about exhausted its interest
for this season in the st. Swithin
myth. But in the better weather Of
the last few days sufficient interest in
life has been regained TO wish to know
just how freakish July has really been.
The first six days Of the month the
temperature was above normal. Every
day the thermometer registered above
30, and on two days, the 4th and 9th,
over 100. From the 9th 10 the 22d IL
was normal or below. From the pod
TO the 29th above, and from then on to
the end below normal 'again. The
average for the month was i.66 degrees
above the July normal, making II the
warmest since 1913.
Not so the rainfall. The rainfall for the
month was il45 inches, a record for July.
The closest representation TO 1t was July,
1872, when 920 inches fell. In forty
nine years there have been only three
months at any season Of the year
which exceeded ten inches. two Au-
gusts and one September, the topnotch
being only i2.i0 inches.
The winds have been moderate, high
est on the 25th, lowest on the DIST.
As TO sunshine, there was only one
day when there was what the weather
man calls "none," but he has his own
way OF figuring IL. For him the sun
is shining if he can see il, even though
IL will not cast a distinct shadow, and
he has a very clever little machine to
do his ''seeing" for him. II registers
the difference in the expansion Of the
air below and above a column Of mer-
curry in a glass tube. the lower part |
being covered with black, which alb
serbs the heat rays more than the |
upper part, which is not so covered. |
The movement Of the mercury upward |
as the clouds grow thinner makes an
electrical connection, which alters an
otherwise regularly broken line whose
changes Of direction indicates there has |
been one minute OF mo sunshine" The
observer can thus get his dope" yet
glance occasionally elsewhere than at
he sun. On thirteen days the "sun.
shine" has been less than 30 per cent.
IF the maximum possible under the
conditions as to hours imposed by the
almanac.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 Omitted Press,
Wage demands 10 cover an So pei
cent. Increase In the cost Of living have
been presented TO the railroad admin
lstratlon by representatives OF 690,00C
conductors, brakemen. trainmen and
railway shopmen. according 10 an
I InOuncements made here today by Of
flclals OF the four big railroad brother
hoods and OF allied unions.
Similar demands 70 be presented
within a few days by other railroad
crafts, union officials said, win bring
20 nearly 100000 the number Of work
men concerned.
Time and one-half for overtime work
Is asked by all the unions. Rail Dl-
rector Hines refused 20 indicate what
the attitude OF the rail administration
will be.
"rhe demands VIII be forwarded 30
me by The railroad wage adjustment
board" he said. "Then I'll act"
"We have asked increases averaging
30 per cent" said President l.. Z.
Shepherd. speaking for 5000 members
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Con-
duciors. "The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trsinmen has put in a demand for in
creases averaging 45 per cent" said
President w. G. Lee.
"Ohlc.als representing 10000 shop
workers have demanded an increase Of
approximately p per cent" said John
Scott Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Il have oaFed a meeting OF Brother
hoods for August 20 at Cleveland, TO
frame our demands" said Timothy
Shea, president OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
President Warren s. Stone said the
OF Locomtlve Engineers
has made clear TO President Wilson
they must have Government action TO
cut the cost OF living OF his men will
insist on substantial wage increases.
The shopworkers have given Hines
until Tuesday TO reply TO their de-
nands, Il was said today. This ulti-
matum was served on Director Hines
following conferences that began
weeks ago. The shopmen three times
postponed threatened strike action, Of
ncials said today. The first date set
for direct action was June 50. This
was postponed to August 4 when the
workers received encouragement that
their demands would be considered
carefully.
AL union officials emphasize that the
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
LIVING COST UP IS PER CENT;
R.R. MEN ASK WAGE INCREASE

government rris tshs poms action %
reduce the cost OF living.
"Proflteering must be elimfnated or
there will be revolution In the United
States" said President Shea. "Proftecrs
IN necessities Of life are taking away
| the wage increases as fast as they ara
granted the workers.
Wages OF the flremen have been in.
creased i5 per cent. since 1918. In that
time the cost Of living has been boosted
more than so per cent. Thus the fire.
men are no better of than they werd
IN 1913.
"Firemen got one substantial wess
increase after the government took
over the railroads. This was CONS
pletely absorbed by The pronteers
within sixty days"
President Shepherd. Of the Conduo&
tors Brotherhood said:
Congress has power 10 reduce thss
cost OF living by setting up a maximum
profit law beyond which dealers in /
necessities should not be permitted TO
go"
Bolshevism Is likely 90 get frni [
hold in America unless the government
acts TO stop profteering. according to
President Lee.
Lee today denied that railroad meni
are getting rich" on wage advanooa1
made by the railroad administrations
He quoted figures TO show that in four
years wage increases in the freight
service have been 81 40 per day or 50
per cent. for conductors; Silt or 52.8
per cent. for brakemen, and the samo
for flagmen.
In the passenger service he says cons
ductors now are receiving s45 Increase
80 per cent. more than they did four
years ago, while the increase during
the same time has been $3.50 per
month for baggagemen and $3.50 fof
brakemen.
"The increase in the cost OF living IS
conservatively estimated at between So
and 100 per cent, according to govern
ment statistics" Lee said. I'VE havs
accepted the statements OF the Railroad
Administration as to why certain
things were not done and we nave
taken its word as an honest expression
Of its inability to act, but we % %esnnos
trade explanations Of the admins 'rsssor
to our grocery man nor TO any os" %
business man with whom we nsho hor,s "a
deal n takes money to Drins Ho'''
Continued on Page Fifieen-)
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Wilson SENDS
PROTOCOL With
GERMAN TREATY
Tells Senate German Peace
Delegates Requested That
1t be Presented
FORM definite AND
Binding UNDERSTANDING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. (Uulted
Press President Wilson today sub
mitted 10 the Senate protocol TO ao-
company the treaty with Germany.
The protocol WAS accompanied by a
letter from President Wilson in Which
he stated that it originated 10 writ
ten lnterchanges OF views between
American and Allied representatives
with Germany during peace negotia-
tions in Paris. IL contains explana-
tlons OF certain features OF The peace
treaty which the German delegates re-
quesled TO be put In writing to form
a definite and binding memorandum
President Wilson's letter stated.
The protocol was laid before the
Senate In open session shortly after
AZ o'clock. President Wilson sent the
document 20 the capitol yesterday
but II arrived too late 10 be laid be-
fore the Senate until today.
Following presentation or the pro-
tocol and It's reference 10 the foreign
relations committee, Senator Lodge
put into the record the special peace
treaty between the great powers and
Poland, and an agreement signed by
the United States, France and England
to shorten the period OF occupation Of
the Rhine provinces " Germany proves
faithful IN carrying out her reparation
promises.
President Wilson today called SEN
ator Watson. OF Indiana, Republican, 10
the White House.
other appointments included Sen
ator Bankhead, Alabama, Pittman ant
Henderson, Nevada, Democrats he Wa'
also 10 see Representatives Hehlin
barrow. Nolan. Duprey and OConnor.
Reservations 10 the peace treaty 50
time that they VIII not put IL In an,
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MONEY FOR OUTING
WAS In DEFUNCT BANK

A delegation OF members OF one OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. branches OF Philsdel,
phia, are expected TO arrive at the Y.
w. C. A. Holiday House, near VIII
mington. tomorrow for a weeks vaca-
tion. They Will live in tents near the
Holiday House and take their meals at
the house. For a time recently il
looked as though these girls had been
robbed OF their vacation. The money
saved for the outing had been de-
posted in the North Penn Bank, which
recently failed. A friend OF ths asso-
citation, however, came to their assist
ance and gave the money for the out
ing. There win be about fe or IS in
the delegation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (United Press.)
President Wilson and cabinet mem
bers today planned action TO lower the
cost OF living.
The President, IL was learned, sought
Information from his advisers, who arc
IN close touch with domestic problems,
IN an effort TO determine what steps
the government can take.
Attorney General Palmer today said
additional meetings Of cabinet mem
bers and officials will be held, similar
10 The one late yesterday attended by
Secretaries Redfeld, Glass, Houston and
Wilson, Director General Hines and Fed
eral Trade Commissioners COlver and
Murdock. Palmer said an effort IS being
made 10 md reasons for higher prices
and 70 formulate a program that will
remedy conditions.
Palmer said the meetings were called
by him, informally, and that he wants
Continued on Page Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FAIRY MAY CONTINUE
TO HOLD ON, REPORT

While It is understood that Senator
Wolcott some days ago, recommended
Wilbur Wilds, OF Kenton. Kent county,
for United States Marshal. ii is now re-
ported that Marshal Martin F. Fairy
may continue to hold the Office indefln-
itely.
This is reported TO be due to the re-
luctance Of Attorney-General Palmer TO
make any change in the office.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FLOWERS FROM BABY
ON AUDITORS DESK

Charles H. Sheppard, recently ap-
pointed city auditor, assumed his duties
today. All callers at his ONCE were
treated to cigars. When the new Of
fcial arrived at his ONCE he found his
desk bedecked with flowers from ].
Albert Oliver, The Mercantile Company
and Baby Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
ATTORNEY WANTED
FEE In ADVANCE

John Cicihooki was arrnimed m City
Court this morning, charged with lar
ceny. The prisoner stated that he had
employed lawyer and expected him
to be In court.
Cicihock. on being questioned ad-
mitted that the lawyer had insisted on
payment In advance for his services
and that such payment had BEEN re-
fused until after the trial.
The case was continued until August
s. and the prisoner advised to secure
q lawyer before tina. time u 4
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
CONTINUE SAVINGS DRIVE.

Miss Edith L. Hughes, vice-chairman
OF the War Savings Certificate Cam
paign, will spend the remainder Of this
week and a portion Of next week in
Kent and Sussex counties. While away
she will confer with workers OF the
Liberty Loan drives in those counties
and arrange for the appointment OF
vice county chairman in the Savings
Certificate campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
REOPENED NON-suPPORr CASE.

The non-support case OF Andrew
Palese. which was reopened in City
Court this morning. was continued for
one week by Judge Churchman, upon
request OF Probation Officer James A.
Oliver, who wished TO make further In
vestigations.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
suggest PROFIT
Limiting TO CUT
COST Of LIVING:
PROBE CERTAIN
Federal License System on
Foodstuff Also May be
Recommendation
for Congress
KENYON Wants ACTION
INSTEAD OF MORE TALK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. UNITED
Prss).-Attorney General Palmer this
afternoon said existing Federal laws
viii bo invoked, so far as possible.
against profiteers in necessities, He
also said IL Is probable that no laws
viii bo asked TO enable the Govern
Inent TO combat high prices.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
British Planes Bomb KrOnstadt

PsEigh British airplanee
M evik basefo for
replied air2isass ==se$S
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Cernan-French Peace Soon

,p,c , nnfcd Press)The state OF war @ n hs
ft'i' auv will cease omeials upon p"D" " w
as, ratification oil e pe"'e "
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
COMMITTED FOR yAGRANCY

Michael Cannola and John Bingham,
charged with vagrancy, were commit
ted to the workhouse for ten days
each. by Judge Churchman, In City
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
VIOLATED SPEED LAWS.

Albert Seilor, charged with violating
the speed laws. plead guilty TO the
charge IN City Court this morning. and
was fined s25 and costs by Judge
Churchman.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-LIGHT BROWN SHELL CAMEO
- brooch, encircled by pearls. Reward II
returned to 2410 West ST. jy2s-6t.
AcAn.inusd- on Page Twenty-siz.a
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Serbian Cabinet Resigns
:, The Serbian cabinet decided

| BELGRADE July 80 Delayed United prcss)-i"e 7''''"'
today resign in a body
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Be good TO the cnildren-Give them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY iiLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Safety flrst-DrinR CLOVER DAIRY
DIAL ITY MiEKs-Ad-.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
TODAY,S TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES

AT The Evening Journal Ofilce.
500 A. NJ. ....7i 1900 p. NJ $50
1000 A. VI. III 100 p. NJ. ..si
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler tonight; Saturday fair;
gentle northerly winds
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
ON NATIONAL MERCHANT MARINE

Major Heating Of Shipping Control Board estimates
that by 1920 our American mercantile fleet will total
100000 tons.
At end of civil war 80 per cent of tonnage
red by American bottoms and at start of this last
only nine per cent
100000 tons of ships built. building. Think of
it. Now that we have got it. what we going to do
with it, is the great question
Building and operating steamship under the Ane
rican flag, compared with building and operation
der the British flag is as follows:
First cost of the American ship IS per cent higher
wages SO per cent higher vctualing 25 per cent
higher.
Foregoing figures for 1898 and 1903, according
to Golfers for Feb l. 1919 and under La Toilette Sea-
mans act the handicap is much greater against Amer
can vessels.
1t must be evident to anyone that building and oper
atng ships in times of peace in open competition with
England Japan and other countries with cheaper wage
and living standards is problem.
Major Heating recommends that quarter of mil
lion men employed in American naval overseas TRANSPORT
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
House Cleaning

House cleaning! Spring house cleaning Youll soon
be here again. Oh words of frightfu meaning TO wear
married men! For spring keep implor1ng Wnen VIII
order then We think of sunshine glowing through way
ing branches screened babblng brooklets flowing 70
oceans submarned alas forgetting the soapsuds
and the wettng the toing and the sweating IN snacks
that must be cleaned We think of tnefu zephyrs from
some bright summer sea- of sportive lambs and heifers
that gabol on the lea and forget the moppng the
soshng and the stopping the cussng and the yawpg OF
husbands tired oh chez The Sprngtme is approaching
already she has smiled the green grass is encraochng
where late the piled but naught my gloom can
sweenten the rugs that must be beaten cold beans that
must be eatenthe prospect makes me wild FAR spring
will soon be srtewng her flowers along the wod her gems
for ortas viewing the crimson and the gold; but I'll bel
packing pillows and beating rugs with willows mid suds
in seething pillows, while women stand and scold.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship, Bible
School at 9:45, N. E. Crenshaw,
Superintendent. The Communion
service at 1880, Sermon by the Rev.
T. F. McCourtney, of Phoenix, al
ILLS.
Sunday Evening worship, Song and
Praise at 7:15, sermon by the pastor
at 7:30.
Wednesday evening, Bible study
and Prayer, at 7:30.
Thursday evening 1880, Mexican
services, P. ]. Villanueva in charge
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at these meetings.
"Come thou with us and we viii
do thee good" and your presence
and interest will do us good too
COME.
w. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01
AN INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRY

The three Pacific coast states the guardians of an
industry the custodians of of the world
food supplies.
By neglect the salmon industry has become almost ex-
tnct in California, and nthe Washington coast while
Oregon packs are increasing.
The most perfect system Of fish propagation on
large scale exists the Columbia river and by three year
periods the pack is growing.
For the three-year period 1914-1017 it aggregated
2l68 cases OF canned salmon while the highest output
reached 222OOO0 for the years 1881881
The Oregon coast salmon streams have also been built
up their pack has been increasing under state-aded
hatcheries and feeding ponds.
AS keepers of great natural industry the coast states
have plenty of facts before them to convince an yan that
salmon propagation is not speculation or gamble
The records show return of five dollars for one for
any investment by the state in hatchery plant.
---O--------,
There is at least one man in America in no need OF
spinal treatment He is Ole Hanson maoy of Seattle
and there question either of the fuaty nor auant
ty Of his backbone
. question which will soon be practically presented
To us for our decision will be- (which is easier TEMPER
ance or abstnence? In the general scheme of things
however, 1t does not much matter how we answer it.
-O----
The man who had bacon for breakfast this morning
teels like multmonaire when he learns that in Ans
tfaa pork products are selling at $1,000 pound.
Turkey has made application to be placed under the
guardianship of Uncle Sam. What Turkey needs is Al
guard not guardian
What dear little sweet little tractable ward Turkey
would be! ""'o Aes
The great Seattle strike "don't make no hit, in
Seattle - Az iii' III
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01

be employed Merchant Marine and paid in part by u
S. Government
He shows that this would be in nature of subsidy to
services of fine trained body of men, and ne ar
CUES that only with national subsidy system ca nwe
build and maintain national merchant Marine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01

A question which will soon be practical
to us for our decision will be, (which is cas-
ance or abstinencew In the general schem
however, it does not much matter how we ans
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01

There is at least one man in America in no !
spinal treatment. He is Ole Hanson, naoy of
and there is question either of the fuality nor
ty Of his backbone.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01

The man who had bacon for breakfast this mo
1ees like multimillionaire when he learns that in
tria pork products are selling at $1,000 ponnd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-01

Official Newspaper Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Official Newspaper of Town Of Nogales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

lea. Mr. SolOw opened the meeting
by outlining the plan OF orRanisa-
tion Rabbi Teller and RABBI Iatz
delivered short addresses explaining
the purposes OF the organization
Miss Leone Solow played a group of
plano numbers and Mrs Charles
Late sang. The remainder OF the
evening was spent In dancing leo
cream and cake were served as &C.
freshment. over 60 vo"0g "rnr n0l
women at once joine the organiza-
tion. The third affair is 90 ~, y.tn
Wednesday evening. November 20,
at tho temple. and will take the form
Of a novelty dance. The committed
on arrangements has some sArpr!sos
Armistice night. After singinEA Amer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

being gifts from friends candy
and uerfume were givcm as prices ana
kewpics were In evidence on he
score cards Mrs Aldridge served a
dainty plate luncheon
Mrs. ! II Brooks complimcnted
tWc visiting mNtrons, Mrs Nuiher'
ford R Zane and Mrs. Granger
ReuSon Tuesday afternoon with an
informal bridge ChrN SDnthcn, uhs
In yellow and white were protuscR
used As decorations Nrs. \ w
Ilamil made the high score Pud
Mrs IMspil " New orleans made
low Thirty eight guosts were on
tertained
CONTINUED oS NENr fIGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Urs were used In the dccnra lions
and honor guests were memhors OF
the Nowsta and Tulsa football
teams Punch was served and dane
ing enjoyed TO the strains OF a fine
iaEx orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Parties

Mrs, Frank NJ Aldridge, jr., was
hostess on Saturday afternoon TO
the initial meeting OF the Smart set
bridge club, Twelve matrous COM
prise this new card club and they
viii entertain alphabetically during
the season. Mrs AdridRe used u
color scheme OF red and green. ON.
phasiZed In flowers, many Of these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

and n good time In store for all " who
attend.
Two other social evenings are be
irg planned by the organization, 90 q
about December 10. when the Jewish
festival. Chanukkah, will be cole
brated, and one In celebration OF he
new year,
Various activities under separate
departments will be organized. such
as dramatics, debating, bash etoaIl,
classes in Jewish history. a choral so
ciety and an open forum for present
ing modern current questions.
The high school seniors enjoyed
clups party In the gymnasium or
the school Friday night Class col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
+
TO WOMEN
Informal

,oNTiNi fhV"
Informal
Nfs Max Kahn eh'er'aihea
=. o,s afternoon the past week
omnItmentary to Miss Aieyne AS
a., Jackson, Miss, the guest oil
.,.,er Mrs. Ascher Dreyfus. Vel
"' and white chrysanthemu uns were
low the effective decorations ana
ls,' s r,o,,ded toilet accessories were
given as prizes g
a. aud Mrs Alfred q. Heggem
Jaughtful hosts on Monday
prri,,e when they compiimen'ed
n,e"'u Wa uump, who is visiting IN
MS "ne OF her relatives, Mr' ana
,ne - u Gump Bridge was en-
Nrss Mrs & W BENEDICT was pre-
Joy,Da the nigh score prize, when
mir Of hand painted candle
wa Mr.. q. q. Hollow was given
nV,a,btrg beach Judy as the trophy
toa score Miss Dump was
lvr dainty vanity In handpainted
go rhrysanthemums were us"d,
pIchmond roses and autumn
.. wv a. the decorations Enjoying
wanting were Miss Gump, Mr.. \.
tn' n,vis Ncssrs and Mesdames Al
x,er \ 4. Gilbert, DR.. and Mrs
nudIey Dickson, Messrs. ana Mes
lanes T. ] Hartman, w. n. siii' u
~ Cnmp. q O. Hollow {. W. Behe-
diet. ", X. Holmes
u,s Cyrus s. Avery entertained a
mall company of friends on Wednes-
dar complimentary TO her niece, MATS
phui, watkins OF Kansas Guy
,,sW 10 "A popular theater followed.
nn Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Charles
nav and Mrs, Theodosia Framer
-,.ra bostesses at Il box party ~ the
Crrheum for Mrs. Watkins.
Ara social evening held nj Tenn" i"
t.,,. corner Cheyenne ana
tnu,taenth stIects, on Oc,obef 81
nians were made at an informal
meeting 10 bring together al the
Iew,sh Young people OF Tulsa for so
r,ol and intellectual activities. The
rroyisional execu two committee
elected al that time, was posed OF
Mr. Eugene Solow, chairman, MISS
peua lehYman. secretary. Miss Edna
lew Dr. A. W Caplin and Mr.. Ed.
vin Jarmuth, with Rabbi Teller ana
Rabbi Iatz as advisors This com
mI,tee planned the second social
evening. which was given I'm tho Sc
cIsl center room OF Temple Israel on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

This without fear of contradtion
greatest Tulsa There styles
street In French black satin kid, patents and
Welt turned soles
Covered Button and lace styles Included
Edwin C. Burt Wcherts John Kelly Red
md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

This lot includes models in button or lace All KID patent
yamps with kid tops cloth tops genuine calf skin and black
buck kskin win cloth tops All leather and covered heels IN
Cuban and concave turned soes Styles from such
well known makes as John Kelly and Laird and
Shober desire all of these models hence the
senSatiOnaly low prices.