davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
FRENCH PROGRAM APPROVED
Commons Cheer Proposal
for u. S. and England
to Pledge Aid.
DEFENDS TERMS OF TREATY
Injustice Not DoGe Huns
He Declares in Inn
pressive Address.

ny T-h- Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4. -- William
Hohcnrnllcrn. the former German
emperor, will bc brought to Eng-
land In british ship and imprtS-
oncd In the Tower uf London, aC-
Coriing "a the Daily Mail.
The death penalty will not bo
aJught, tho newspaper points out
but II lac ~ found guilty the al
lies will nsk hi- bnni-hmcnt for
life tu remote island, following
the prvccdcnt of Nnp1lcOn's cNlle
on ~. Helena.
The International tfinlgourt had
intended tO try the former cm-
pcrur alone, tlic Daily Mail nys.
but II N pO,laibir that tho former
Crown Prince Frederick william
viii also b. arrnlgncd bcforc II.
LONDON. July a.-Thc prime
minister. Mr. Lloyd George. delivered
in tho house Of commons this after
noon an explanation OF the peace
treaty. which no described as the
most mOmontOus document 10 which
The british empire ever affixed ia
seal"
Though showing tho effects OF his
usual fire. the premier at times
mado impawloned utterances and
was loudly chccred Ills announce
mont that the former German en-
prror would soon be- placed on trial
before a tribunal hitting in London,
waa checred most Of all, while his
presentation OF the Anglo French
convention, providing for British aid
II Germany should nttack France uu-
provoked a convention analogous To
one between the United Statea and
Franco greeted with unre-
strained approval
The aceuo recalled aome of tho
gront speeches or the war. All the
Fcata were taken, ana every Inch OF
standing room was pfe-omptcd. The
prince 81 Walcs. tho American am %
haaadur, John W. Davis and
Thomas Nelson Page the Japanese
ana Italian amhayvsadors and many
ufhor noted persons were iu The dis,
tnEuiahcd visitorF galley The gal
Icry behind them was unuHually
culorful. because under the recent
rules women were udWltiod Go this
section. and nearly monopuiikod the
space
Tho premier had good reception
from all sections uf tho house. HIS
speech was largely imprompm and
dcscuralve iIr told ~ the peace
conference efforts to prevent wars
TN the future. aud reviewed some OF
the striking restrictions put upon
Germany ln tho treaty signed at
\trsnillya
Discussing the determination ~ the
allied ana uasuulttcd powers 20 place
uu trial william lluhcuzullcru. tho
former German emperor, Hs tho man
hold chiefly responsible Tor tho war,
hr declared that " such "a course
had been followed. after other wars,
"ihoro would have been iewor
wars ~ Nps ihy intention 10 make
CONTINUED Ok rAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
HOpdrd to Ask UptOun
Ticket office for Tulsa
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Peat UutIHtD-

Worlds Washington Bureau,
Post Building
WASIuNGTON. July 3-Con-
gresham Howard left today for Chi
caEo 20 place before the Western
Traffic association TulsaS claim for
an uptown ticket office. From Chi
cago he will 90 TO TUT ., returning
mere after congress gets down TO
business dGain
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19
Brazil Has Plan To
Develop Resources

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 19.-(By
Associated Press)-A plan for de-
veloping Brazil's agricultural, pas
toral and mineral resources has been
proposed to the Chamber of Depu-
ties by DR.. Cincinato Graga, deputy
from the state of Sac Paulo. Point
ing out Brazil's need for an iron and
steel industry, he said that the state
of Minas Geraes alone contains more
than 100000 tons of mineral
which contains from so to 70 per
cent ore.
The deputy proposes that Brazil
at once take steps to develop its own
iron and steel industry, thereby eff
fecting an economy of at leafs 30
per cent and in addition greatly aug
menting the resources of the country.
| To establish this industry, it is es-
timated, it will be necessary for the
federal government to expend the
equivalent of '$43, 100000 in period
/ of seven years, at the rate of $6,250,-
! 600 annually.
The plants, it is proposed, are to
be operated by electricity generated
by water-power, and the initial ap-
preparation suggested in the present
Brazilian BUDGET is intended for use
| in surveys and initial installation Of
hydto-electric plants.
The deputy recommended the es-
tablishment in each state of the
union of four schools of practical
instruction and training. under for
eign teachers. in mechanical and
electrical engineering, industrial
chemistry, agriculture and veterinary
science.
Liberal appropriations are recon-
mended to assist cattle breeders il
purchasing su table foreign bree 4i,f'
stock.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19
UNFOLDING LAW
URGED BY NAPIER
AT DRY MEETING

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 19.-For
the purpose of discussing plans for
assisting the state and federal Off
GERS in properly enforcing the new
prohibition law, a statewide gather
/ ing of the prohibition leaders was
held in Atlanta yesterday.
Colonel Geo. M. Napier, of Deca-
tur. solicitortgeneral of the Stone
Mountain Anti-Saloon League was to
deliver the address, but being pre-
vented by official duties from attend
ing, responded briefly to the request
of the committee to submit in writ
ing some observations in reference to
the enforcement of the law.
Colonel Napier's paper, which was
read at the meeting, was received
with unusual interest, being regarded
by convention delegates as one of
the ablest utterances on the subject
that the enforcement committee has
yet considered. Col Napier said in
part,
"In representative form of gov
ernment, such as ours, the law is
simply the will of the people, ex-
pressed by their chosen representa-
tives. The law is the voice of the
people; and the voice of the people
is the voice of God, and should be
obeyed No one man, and no set of
men can rightfully say, I'VE will dis
regard the law and disobey the law
Law Disregard Dangerous.
even an unwise law should be
obeyed and enforced SO long as it is
law. The breaking of one law en-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

courages the breach of other laws
If then the laws deemed unwise by
some of the people are not enforced,
soon the laws which are the bulwark
of society and the safeguard of our
state and nation will fall into disre-
pute. and will be disregarded and dis
obeved: and we will speedily be well
on the way to anarchy and ruin
Certain laws have been thorough
" tried Long experience has con-
frmed them as the wisest enactments
that human wisdom can provide
Centuries of adoption and enforce
ment have proved these laws to be
sound and good If based on Divine
law. they have, by virtue of their
proven value, and their indispensa-
bility to society, acquired species of
reverend obedience, and their voice
is the harmony of the world.
"The nation which enforces its
laws is the nation which has domes-
tic peace. The property of its citi-
zens has stable value. Its people are
happiest, because dwelling in securi-
ty of those great fundamental rights;
life, liberty and the rights of prop
erty. The state, or the city, or the
community, which fails to enforce
the law, neither retains nor deserves
the respect of the people at large;
and its own citizens distrust and de-
spise it-and in time they leave it.
Attitude of the Individual.
"The individual, even if a private
citizen, is either for or against the
enforcement of law. If against it, he
is sinister menace to his fellowmen.
If Indifferent to law enforcement, be-
cause of his weakness, he is a para
site upon the body polite. If oppos-
ed to law enforcement because of his
inherent wickedness, he is vicious
blight upon his country and to his
own flesh and blood.
"The highest tests of manhood and
come of officers charged
with the enforcement of law. The
magistrate, the just judge,
and the answering jurist who re-
views the work of the law courts, all
stand as sentinels upon the watch
towers. The safety of our society
depends upon their fidelity; and any
official who toys or dallies with the
of the law is public
enemy.
"The spirit of the law is just,
Those whose training and mentality
enable them to discern and to know
when they violate the statutes de,
serve severer punishment than those
of little knowledge who are less con-
scious of their misdemeaners and
crimes. The laws need to be enforced
certainly, swiftly, rigidly indeed, but
there is an equity of punishment, and
a poise and balance in the admins
tration of the law which should at all
times be preserved.
Government, in its highest form
and Office, is protection. Unless laws
are enforced. the people cannot be
protected. Slackness in the enforce
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19
Don't Shake Your
Life Away

You know the cause. Your system
is full of Malaria. Get it out of your
system.
Get rid of those strength de-
strOying chills with Ameco. The
minute you take dose of Ameco,
you can rest assured you will miss
that dreaded chill day. 1t kits
the chills."
A few doses breaks the fever and
after taking one or two bottles as a
TONIC, the fever will not return
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
colo ir twenty-four hours
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed, Price rs
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

IN the preservation of our govern
ment, and in the perpetuity of our
rights.
mo more important subject can
engage the minds of thinking pa-
triots than that of the just and gen.
uine enforcement of the law"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1919,

preted and enforced, not by aliens
and foreigners unfriendly to our in
stitutions and unacquainted with our
ideals of justice, but by our own
countrymen, who are Americans,
either by birth or by adoption, and
whose hearts are pledged with ours
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

laws springing from truth and So
berness must safeguard temperance,
and protect virtue and innocence,
and preserve inalienable rights.
SIN the crisis which has followed
in the wake of the great war, the
laws of our republic must be inter
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

ment of the law creates breaches in
the walls of our defence The law is
the state. The safety of the people
is the highest law.
Law, Not Mob Controls.
"The law, and not the mob, must
control, or the state is doomed The
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

Sold by Howell's Pharmacy, Wind
sor Pharmacy, Planters Seed and
Drug Co., and other good dealers.
Need Something? A Want ad In
The Times-Recorder will get It.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

"There was one young woman, Grace Sher-
wood by name, who was accused by the Council
of using tobacco to practise witchcraft and the
black arts. Having been tried by a jury of
aged haes, she was found guilty of said CHARGES
and condemned to be cast from Nansenon2
Bluff into the turbulent waters of the James.
from which she nairacuIousIy escaped by
sswin1n1in6' Life :, F.~t, Lz:r6:;.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

NOTE-In England, where Virginia tobacco has the
preference a smoker pays as much for his Virginia
as for the best Turkish tobacco Because there
both kir IS of tobacco pay the same Import duty.
But in country Virginia tobacco costs you less
than Turkish tobacco because Virginia is grown in
this country and, unlike foreign grown tobaccos,
carries no Import duty.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-19

even an unwise law should be
obeyed and enforced so long as it is
law. The breaking of one law en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
FIREAEEN FIGHT
ALL AFTERNOON
TO QUELL FIRES

Three fires, none serious. kept
the Rock Island FIRE department
engaged yesterday afternoon.
Fire in a fence at Douglas park,
caused by burning grass, brought
the firemen out at 2:30. The blaze
was extinguished before damage
could be done.
Only a few minutes later an
other call was received, this time
at 500 Twenty-second avenue,
where combustion in a cellar had
resulted in a fire which threatened
the building occupied by W. F7ack.
Another fire caused by combustion
occurred in the wholesale grocery
house of Henry Darts Sons. First
avenue and Nineteenth street, and
resulted in the burning Of a few
barrels before the f1remen reached
the building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
COLLISION Near
FATAL TO FOUR
Two Crawl From Under Wreckage
Unhurt In Accident IN East
Moline Yesterday.
Especial Moline serrice.)

Two men crawled from under an
overturned car ana anotneT man
and his 5-year-oId daughter picked
themselves up from the floor OF
their machine, but all miraculous
ly escaped injury at $50 yesterday
afternoon when a Ford delivery
truck and q Ford coupe collided at
the intersection OF Ninth street and
Sixteenth avenue. East Moline.
The delivery truck, owned and
driven by Charles Menas of the
East Moline bakery, and which is
practically new, was nearly de-
moIished Another man was riding
with Menas. J. J. Shirley and his
s-yeaT-old daughter were riding in
the taxi, which was also badly
damaged.
NF'rom eye-witnesses It was learn
ed that Shirley was driving east
on Sixteenth street and Menas was
going south on Ninth avenue to-
ward Sixteenth street. Both were
In full view OF each other.
Shirley having the right of way,
Il is said. put his foot on the gas
10 pass the intersection before the
taxi crashed into his machine. IN
stead OF slowing down. eye-wit-
nesses say, Menas also put on
speed. the front end of his car
striking the rear end of the Shirk-
ey auto. Menas' truck turned on
its side. but the two occupants
crawled from under the wreckage
unhurt.
Stays Right Side Up.
The Shirley machine made q
complete turn on ifs wheels and
stood upright other than being
frightened the occupants were I'M
harm ed.
Menss' story is that Shirley
drove into his car. IT is said that
both machines were going at q
rate of between Is and 20 miles
an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

PURCHASESLOT
Manufacturers Order of Odd Fell
lows Buys Ideal Location for
Club Rooms and Han.
lsnecial Moline Service.

Club rooms and lodge hall
eventually will be erected by the
Manufacturers lodge, No. 4S5, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, on
the Chadwick property west Of the
First Baptist church at Sixth ave
nue. and Seventeenth street, Moline.
Deal for the purchase of this
property was closed yesterday.
Rev. D. S. Ahdrewartha, formerly
of Rock Island was in Moline yes
terday to complete the transaction.
A. P. Berzelius and S. S. Cromp-
ton, real estate men are involved in
the deal.
Although it was known that the
transaction was pending, nothing
was given to the press until the
final papers were signed, The
lodge will probably not build this
year. The lot is nearly twice the
size of the average city residence
lot, and though in the residence
district, it is only a block from the
business district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
PIONEER OF NEWS
GAME AND REFORM
PROMOTER rs DEAD

John Mahin, one of the pioneer
newspaper men of the middle
west. died yesterday morning at his
Chicago residence, 3944 Pine
Grove avenue. Mr. Mahin was for
81 years-from July, 1852, to jan
aary, 1903-editor OF the Muscatine
Journal. During this period he es-
tablishedA record as a fighter fer
refrom and good government that
made him known throughout Iowa
and western Illinois. He was
prominent in temperance work and
Episcopal church, he having served
as a law delegate to the general
conference in rs, 'SS and 1904.
During the anti-saloon fight in
Muscatine IN 1893 the liquor adj
herents were held responsible for
the dynamiting of Mr.. Mahin's
home. His residence was blown 20
pieces and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahin,
who were asleep in the house at
the time, had an almost miraculous
escape from death.
After he retired from active work
at Muscatine Mr. Mahin and his
wife removed to Evanston in 1905
and eight years later took up resi-
dence at the Pine Grove avenue adj
dress.
He is survived by his wife, Anna
Lee Mahin and four children
John Lee Mahin and H. ]. Mahin of
New York city, Mrs. Louis 7.
Janme, 1894 Pine Grove avenue,
Chicago and Mrs J. Warren Afford
Of East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. Mahin was born in Mobiles
vile. Ind. Dec. 8, 1888. The bur
ial will take place at Muscatine to-
n1urroxr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
DROVE FAST TO
GET DONE WITH
WORK IN TIME
Especial Moline Service).

tCpGCldl 0CANAN
How can Teller get done with
his work If he can't speed with his
delivery truck?
Warren Potter OF Davenport, ar
rested yesterday afternoon for driv-
ing a HaIligan Candy company
truck beyond the speed limit was
really angry at Officer Negley. He
phoned to his employers from the
station and said: They won't let
me drive fast and l won't get done
until midnight"
His employers agreed to pay the
fine of. SIS and costs. but Potter
went away still indignant over the
affair.
Roy Heider. pleaded guilty to
speeding this morning and was fin
ed So and costs. H. Dooley of Rock
Island, arrested yesterday after
noon, was to be arraigned this after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Levin Of
1149 Thirty-ninth street, are the
parents of a son. He has been
named Robert Willis.
Rev. F. ]. Rolf, pastor Of the
Evangelical Church of Peace, re-
turned last evening from Elmhurst,
ILL.,, where he attended the summer
training school for 10 days.
John P. Dolly of this city, who
represents factory making shoes,
has gone east to assist in getting
out samples for next spring He
anticipates that prices Will be much
higher, but says there viii be no
marked changes in style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MAnhaFd
and children Dorothy and Eigin OF
1928 Twenty-first street left today
for Mackinac and Houghton, Mich.
Mrs. Manhard and the children viii
remain until September, but Mr..
Manhard viii return to the city
sooner.
e. J. Moller Of 1000 Sixteenth
street returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he attended the ma
tional convention of the Walther
league.
Miss Lucille Herter OF st. Louis
is a guest at the home OF Rock Is
land friends. She will remain for
an extended visit.
H. L. Larsen arrived in the city
this morning from his home in
Shefield, to visit here with old
Mr.. Larsen lived in Rock
Island for a number OF years and
has many acquaintance here.
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick. formerly
of this city, now of 210S West Third
street, Davenport, who is buyer for
the waist department at the J. H. c.
Peterson store in Davenport Ia. in
New York City on a buying trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
ATTEND BARBECUE
IN COE TOWNSHIP

Local Red Cross officials at
tended the welcome home barbecue
held yesterday at the Fairfield
school house in Coe township. Re-
turned soldiers from Hillsdale.
Yuma and Port Byron were invited
and many attended. Red Cross
workers from the surrounding
country were also special guests.
The guests we're served chicken
dinner in the evening. after enjoy
ing the program of games and mu-
sic during the afternoon. Music
was furnished by the Hillsdale
band. Yuma is to have similar
celebration at the Joslin fair
grounds on Aug. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

renowned the will. preserring to
accept her one-third share as pro-
vided by state law.
Other bene1ciaries under the
will are Mrs. Lena NJ. Muehlberger
and Harry E. Austin, daughter and
son, and the children of Mrs. V. M.
Fox under certain restrictions.
Letters of administration were
granted to Edith NJ Brooke, adj
ministrator of the estate of Har-
old Brooke, who was killed in
street car accident July IL, 1919.
The estate consists Of a $4,000
law suit filed against the street
car company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
GIVES $1,000 TO
SALVATION ARMY
Moline Woman Contributes Large
Check-Campnigners Confident
$4,000 Will Be Raised.
Especial Moline service).

A Moli3e woman, enthusiastic
about the work of the Salvation
Army both overseas and in this
country, yesterday contributed ST.
600 TO the $4,000 fund which the
Elks of Moline are confident they
will raise by tomorrow night.
The $1,000 check has added con-
fdence to the cAmpaigners and at a
meeting held last evening the work
ers reported almost no one who
turned them down. The first day
OF the campaign was yesterday. To-
morrow is the final day. The OPEN
ing day brought good results and
prospects for today and tomorrow
appeared still brighter.
Not Solicited.
The Moline woman who gave the
$1,000 check gave it without being
solicited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
COAL Users.

This is my first appeal to you to
buy full early. 1 am convinced that
the government has advised this
after careful consideration, and is
sued its warning of strenuous con-
ditions facing us this season. The
early buyer is safe At present I
am well prepared to furnish you
Pocahontas, anthracite, Kentucky
and high grade Illinois coal and in
vite your patronage.
e. B. MKOWN.
Phone r. /. 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
Summer Hosiery:

Children's new half.sOcks, fancy
pink, blue or brown tops, sizes 5
to 81: choice acc pair.
Women'S silk isle hose, seamless
fashioned foot, black, white or col.
ors: CSC pair.
Women's lace stripe fiber silk
hose, white, gTays and browns:
S1.25 pair.
Misses ane ribbed black or
white stockings, sizes 9 to e1S:
choice soc pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
GIRL STRIKERS
And LINEMEN IN
SECOND PARADE
March Af0Ot on Second Avenue In
Demonstration Against Tel
ephoEie Company.

Another parade and demonstra-
ton OF ESQ girl telephone opera
tors and linemen. striking for high
er wages, was staged in Rock Is
land last night.
The demonstration was similar
to one held the preceding night,
except that this time they were
afoot and the line of maren did not
cover as much territory as the first
one.
Sirens and whistles announced
the coming OF the body as # swung
down Second avenue and through
other streets in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
PROBATE WILL OF
LATE L. D. AUSTIN

Will OF L. D.. Austin, who died
June IL. 1919, was admitted to pro-
bate today. Under the terms the
widow, Mrs Emma Austin, is Civ
en- all personal and real estate and
that part of an insurance benefit
which remains after $1,000 is di-
vided equally between ". L. Aus
tin, son, and Mrs. Minnie B. Nc
Donald. daughter. Mrs. Austin has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

ture and shed at 28O8 Eighth ave-
nue.. owned by Elzma Wadsworth.
The inspector claimed that the
building was hazardous TO the rent
ers occupying it and ordered work
commenced within FIVE days to tear
the structure down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
Swimming Supplies:

Woncn's one-pfeee jersey bath
ING suits, cotton. part wool and all
wool: Sf0.9s. $3.50. $50. $3.50.
Rubber bathing caps, most at
tractive and complete Iine-slSuII
caps or tam effects with fetching
trims in bright coIsrs: choice see.
CSC. 75e and, csc.
Bags, bathing shoes. slippers.
etc. all accessories to outat felix's
for the favorite summer sport Of
swimming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
NEW FIRE TRUCK
/. TO BE FINISHED
FOR USE MONDAY

The completion of a new FIRE
truck, which has been under con-
structfon by the fire department, for
several weeks. will permit the re-
opening OF station No. 5 at Ninth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
Toilet Sundries:

Jap Rose talcum powder: lie
can.
''Nonspi" liquid antiseptic fer ex-
eesSive perspiration: 4Tc bottle.
COlgate's Mirage cream, a pro-
tective and healing cream for ex.
pOsure in the sun, also good after
shaving, for massage. etc.; large
jar Csc
Toilet waters, fragrant and
dainty flower odors: S1.25 down
TO CSC bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
street and Eighteenth avenue Mon

street and Eighteenth avenue Mon
day.
1t has been the intentions OF
Commissioner W. H. Fitzsimmons
to have the station opened as soon
as possible, but the step has not
been possible w:Iile the new truck
was under completion. The trucks
for the new station will be taken
from station No 2, which will be
then fitted with the truck of station