davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13
IS YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
February Is, 1894.

Chief Lindsey .F.shes to remind the cfti-
gems that the ordinance requiring them to
clean the snow off their sidewalks Is still
in force. and desires that they pay a
little attention to it.
The ordinance is more or less Of a dead
letter. The only thorough way TO clean off
the sidewalks is for the city to do it. the
same il sweeps the street. and pay for IL
out Of the city treasury Two big wooden
snowpIows could clca- many miles Of side
walk in a few hoIrs-
In one room at Quincy school there were
lust eight pupils N Attendance yesterfia-.
the children being prevented from coming
by the Storm
s.The Coterie- entertained twelve ladies
at luncheon Saturday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. T. - Buckuer. 91S West
Eighth street. from ? to 5 O'Clock. in honor
of Mrs Mamie Hunter of Pomona Kansas.
Among the guests were Mrs John III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13
Marie.

Marie.
Marie loved concerts.
took her to one not long ago.
We discussed the music.
Said /, His technique was excellent
But his music sounded SO quick and jerky.'
Marie was clever
Make SO mistake.
Perhaps that's why she answered,
We'll. don't blame him for that;
Wasn't he playing Chopin?''
Mark Hellinger.
1t has been very unhappy winter
for the lady who spent 1895 for a
squirrel coat.
A st. Louis man has been fined $500
for trying to kiss policewoman
Gradually the people will learn that
is not what policewomen are for, but
they are pesky cute-sometimes
We can only hope that the YER
sailles conference, doesn't run out of
peace before everybody is served.
Just a question whether the Saliva
ton Army will be able to put over a
successful meeting in the future with
out serving coffee and doughnuts. The
army has started something.
A church advertisement in a
Youngstown paper contains a picture
of the pastor and under it the title of
his sermon, DO You KNOW the Devil
When You see Him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
By ROY K. MOULTON

A Different World.
Somebody has said
1t is a different world
Since the war,
Somebody Is right
Lady policemen,
Messenger boys with whiskers,
Transparent roast beef,
Women bill-posters.
Foodless train meals,
Cement gum drops,
Eighty cent butter.
Puncture proof griddle cakes,
Skip stop street ears,
A thousand new don't"
George Creel in eclipse,
Desk soldiers back to work.
Skirts dragging ON ground,
Winter weather abolished,
And a famine in parsnips.
How shall We ever
Withstand our woes?"
Asks a calamity bowler
In one of our public prints
And the philosopher replied:
go to good show
And forget them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13

Brown. Mrs ]. C. Owens, Mrs. II. 2. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Henry Turner aud Mrs. Robt.
Keith.
Miss, Edith Brewer will go to Emporia
tomorrow to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Mulvane. will give
tea party this evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Z. Baker.
Julius Snattinger and Ben Barnum Nave
gone to Perry, Ok, to open a dry goods
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13
DINNER STORIES

Young Tommy returned from school
in tears and nursing black eye.
I'll pay Billy Dobbs off for this in
the mornin 3" he walled to his mother
No, no. she said. You must re-
turn good for. evil. I'll make you a
moe jelly roll, and you must take it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13

The Tinted Sfater school gardens 1rnv
comprises 1-asd000 boys AMI gilis. They
averaging about fifteeafh Of an acre
each and raised sJ0,0J0,O00 worth Of food
products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST

j
Peach Fritters Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Turnip Soup
Date Sandwiches OLIVES
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream
DINNER
Stuffed Beef's Heart Brown Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Canned Peas Lettuce Salad
Roquefort Crackers
Coffee
Nutritious Luncheon Dishes.
Prunes and Farina Pudding-Two
cups prunes,--one cup farina, two cups
milk, one-half teaspoon grated orange
peel. Put two cups of water on to
boil, add the farina slowly, boil I'M
til thick; add the salt, milk and boil
in top of double boiler one hour
Wash and soak the prunes over night;
dry and cut in half, removing stone
and add to farina; pour into bowl,
sprinkle with sugar and dust with a
little cinnamon. Serve for luncheon
Bananas and Rice-Fou- very ripe
banalas, one cup rice, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon butter, one-half
cupful brown sugar. Wash, boil and
blanch the rice as usual Brush agate
platter or large pie tia with butter.
Pile the rice in mound shape; dust
with salt. Skin, scrape and split the
bananas, spread over the rice, cover
with brown sugar. put in hot oven,
bake minutes. or until bananas are
done u light brown. Serve on dish
in which it is baked. Garnish with
red jelly.
Bean Croquettes Three cups
stewed or baked beans, three cups
corn flakes, two tablespoons fat. three
tablespoons strained tomato, one tea
spoon salt and speck of pepper. Add
the melted fat to the beans which
have been cooked, drained and
mashed. Then add the tomato and
add the corn flakes, sufficient to make
the croquette hold shape. This de-
ponds on the dryness of the bean pulp
Shape the mixture into croquettes,
place them on a grea sed pan, and bake
them in hot oven until browned
Pineapple and Rice Pudding or
Tapioca-Wash one-half cup rice in
several waters, then put it in the
double boiler with two and one-ha1f
cups milk and one-half teaspoon salt
of one hour strir in lightly with
fork one slice of canned pineapple,
cut very fine. At the end of two
hours rinse a charlotte mold or
bowl in cold water and pack the pud-
ding in it. Let stand about ten min
utes, then turn out on a flat dish and
garnish the base with pineapple To
prepare the pineapple for garnishing.
cut the slices in halves and spread
them on a large plate. Sprinkle three
tablespoons of granulated sugar over
the fruit and cook in a-moderate oven
for half an hour Serve the pudding
with a hot pineapple sauce. Tapioca
may be used instead of rice
Good Cake Recipes.
Angel cake-Two and one-half
ounces flour. one ounce cornstarch.
one teaspoon cream of tartar ten
ounces pulverized sugar. whites of
twelve eggs. one teaspoon vanilla.
Sift the flour. cornstarch and cream
of tartar together five times Beat
the whites of the eggs till very stiff,
adding a pinch of salt while beating
Fold in the sugar. add the vanilla and
the flour. very lightly, last. Do not
beat after flour is added. Turn into
mould creased on the bottom only
and bake forty-five minutes Remove
from oven and invert on table SO tfat
nir may reach it. Do not remove from
mould till cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13

There is a strong appeal to the i'm
agination, too, in the advertisements of
places to live, viii vary all the way
froL. a room in a lodging house to q
mansion in its own grounds. which is
known hereabouts as an estate You
can get a house in this vicinity located
in almost any sort of surroundings
from seashore to mountain tops. and
mote country. The man for whom the
soil has an appeal can easily acquire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28


WASHINGTON. oct q. - The
johnson amendment to the peac,
treaty proposing in effect that IN,
voting power Of tho United States IN
'he league OF nations be increased
70 equal that Of Great Britain and
her dom!nions was rejected today
oy tho senate.
Tho vote was IS for the amend
oen' and 40 against IL
The vote came Unexpectedly dur.
'nE d lul in the debate and willis
several senator's who had intended
70 speak were absent. Senator
uNeh0u.N, the administration leader
,A4 asked that 1870 .. m. be SCI
'of ih" roll call, but republican
.'taT Lodge. said he saw no reason
WY o. should be delayed.
After tho result had been an.
.'.H."A Senators smith Georgia
N'.|'si Arizona and Fhelau. Cal.
.'[h.N, democrats, announced ina;
.. .HrE been present. they would
Nt'" voted against the amcndma ant
.A."r fuCian said he would sup
fcseryation on the same sub
"h"r he Moses amendment also
".Hs with voting power In the
was taken up. Senator
'.13 democrat. offered a suhsii-
major Johnson later introduced
,.'t amendment as a substitute
ono defeated Action on %
vas defeated
A. announcing his opposition % IN"
Mos amendment ana fho Shields
, ..l.". senator Hitchcock said
H'.'.'s proposal practically dis
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
MOSES PLAN WAITS
Attempt to Vote on Last
Amendment Pending Is
Fooled by Adjournment.
OPPOSE SHIELDS PROPOSAL
Hitchcock Announces He Will
Vote Against 1t; Destroys
Treaty"

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.--The
roll call follows:
For adoption:
Republicans --- Ball, Bnrah,
Brandpgee. Capper, Dillingham;,
Ia II, France, Frellnghuysen,
Gronna, Harding. Johnson OF
California: Jones OF Washington;
| Kenyon Knox, LaFollette. Len
root, Lodge, Mccormick, Mclean,
Moses, New, Newberry, Norris.
Page peurose, Phipps. PoindeH-
ter, sherman, Smoot, Spencer.
Sutherland. Townsend. Wads-
worth and Warren-36.
Dcmocrats--GOre and Shields
q. Total Ss.
Against adoption:
Rcpublicans-CoN, Edge, Hale.
Kellogg Keyes, McCumber, Nc
Nary, Nelson and Sterllng-9.
Democrats--Bnnkhead, Cham
beriain Culberron. Dial, Fletcher.
Gay. Gerry, Harris. Harrison,
Henderson, Hitchcock, Jones OF
New Mexico. King, Kirby, Nickel
lar, Myers. Nusent. Overman,
pomercne, Ranshell, Robinson.
Sheppard. Simons, Smith OF Ari-
zona. Smith Of Maryland. Swan
son, Thomas, Trammell. Under
wood Walsh OF Montana and
WillIams-J1 Total 40.
or tho Is senator's not voting,
Senator Walsh. democrat, MaAsa
chusetts voted for tho johnson
amendment. but later Withdrew
HE vote In the absence OF his
pair, Senator Stanley. democrat.
OF Kentucky, who opposed the
Amendment.
Others absent or paired and not
voting were:
For adoption.
Senator Calder. republican,
New York; Reed, democrat. Mir-
souri Elkins, republican. West
virginia, Fornald, republican,
Maine, and Watson. republican.
Indiana.
Against - Ashurst, democrat.
Arizona: Beckham, democrat,
Kentucky; Johnson, democrat,
South Dako ota: Kendrick, demo
crat Wyoming; Martin. democrat.
virginia. owen, democrat, Okla
homa; Phslan, democrat Cali
tornia; pittman, democrat, Ne
yada. Smith. democrat, Georgia;
smith, democrat, South Carolina,
and Wolcott democrat. Delaware,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
"Y0U TALK TOO DAMN
MUCH ABOUT AFFAIR"
TH-SSadicT GiVr- Damaging Tcsu-
mOny I'm kricgcF Trial; Was Ia
Same Cell ~ Defendant.

Declaring he overheard rouycr-
/ satIou 100 me Muskugrc federal jail
between Charles kriogor on trial n
district court Uu the charge or IYut
hitting tho home or Edgur Pew.
october 20. 1917. and John Han one
0f the men alleged 20 have actually
placed the explosive u position. u
which Han told krIcrDr hr was
talking too damn much about Tho
Pew affair" D. g. WU|H. returned
soldier. testified yesterday in court
on behalf Of the state willis was
called ts an additional states Wit
ness - prove that a conspiracy
existed between kri"g,r. Ran 40.
wells. witness Friday and Sbiu~lty.
and Frank Henson. 20 destroy The
home
Willis under direct and cross
examination said that h.- hpu" Is
rleayu0-. Miss. and that he was a
member % a rtsut company $40 rho
7 TItod states army aUI batter q 'uefu.
hrr of an engineer unit .u France
Iu December uf 1917. white .u f1H
at MuEEur,e on a ehIrr, uf violating
mo Mann sn'. D." NtH placed 'u 20
coli with EriDrsr and others Ile saw.
according tp lls testimony. Ht.' ana
kri"Esr iu q number u conference.
and uu two occasions heard Hail
caution krlnr"r about talking 'u
lEpr- about 'hr Pew affair 1i~
heard Iltf. HlE That ih'g R.I give
sou iNr same fE.rr ur. Nuu N... r.'
f'a same f."r flH STATE .r'.rr.r.
thar HsI referred fu fHr a....a n
punishment ut..H w.aHt .. .H.
'|r'rI uu any orc ur moro p'-.o.s
found EuUY % 'H" commission col:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
JURY WILL PROBE
RATE VIOLATIONS
Federal Grand Jurors Start
on Task at Muskogee; Will
liams Explains Law.
OIL COMPANY INVOLVED
Several Railroads Also Under
Fire; Federal Agents Are
at Work.

Npelhi 70 ] ne Wwfi0a
MUsKOGEE, oct 27.--Purported
violations of interstate commerce
ommisSiop rate regulations by Off
ciala OF several big railroads and
at least one big oil company are be-
ing investigated by the federal grand
jury which was convened today by
Federal Judge Robert Williams.
AgrecfonA between railroad and
oil company officials TO transport
certain qualities Of gasoline a. less
than the fixed rate IA said TO be the
specific mlsdomcauor for which tho
grand jury Will he asked 10 return
indictments against prominent ON
ciuls This is the only case coming
before the jury
Detail Special Attorneys.
Special government attorneys
from Washington have been In Mus
korre and surrounding territory Tor
several weeks EtfhoUing evidence
Whtrh will be used lu ihe invcstiEa-
'IUn- Df the jury Among these are
Mr. Cans. special assistant 20 tho
attorney general. and Mr. Payne. at
tornry for the Interstate commerce
cuwwisH.uu
In his instTurfi0ns 20 The grand
jury ihH afternoon Judge Williams
laid special rwph.VIs ou the federal
law IN connection with charging
other fhuu the rates fvnl hy me i'm
ttr.ftfr commerce commission. Nlor
I4.Ipra ~ 'ho rules uf fhD commits
sion r., pun .MHt's ny fines running
as. T..N ts $50 nUu fHr each offeuse
and imprisonment ~ not NOR" than
tWu y,prs
Although sna,..1 assistants ar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kHOnOred ThrOughOutNatiOn

Mountain clubs dinner. no which
Alton D. Parker presided John
Hays Hammond and Ambassador
Jules Jussrruui of Irul.e also
spoke. Regis &C. post. former gov
srnur OF Porto Rico. addressed tho
Harvard ciaasuafrs. ~ Colonel
Roosevelt and af mo dinner 0f tho
league ~ foreign hpru citizens
Professor samuel McDuur Lindsay
Of Columbia. and Nathaniel phil
lips president ~ tho league. spoke.
A. oyster Bay VIII g. llays
chairman ~ the republican ma
uUual committee. addressed "A
memorial mass meeting
During me day h.rr three army
nirpiau~s started Tor Niuru'u and
flew over the Twenty second street
keW York house IN which Colonel
Roosevelt va horn Tlcy dropped
1000 roses on It's roof
Tho courts of rho city opened
today with tributes ~ 'hr Judges
'n 'n" iw"rioaHIsm - IarnI"r"
Roosevelt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
GOVERNMENT IS READY
Officials Confer on Steps to
Keep Mines Running If
Men Walk Out.
WOULD USE FEDERAL FORCE
Thomas Offers Resolution to
Permit Calling Troops;
Includes Railroads.

WASHINGTON. oct 21-The
government stood pat today on Pres
dent Wilson's ultimatum to the soft
coal miners of the country that. the
strike order for November / must
not take place
The whole federal machinery, al
eady get up for tie emergency, was
ready 10 deal with conditions in tho
mining fields unless the executive
beard OF the United Mine Workers
I America. meeting Rt indianapolis
On "Wednesday, votes to rescind the
strike order
Look for pOstponcmcnt.
In the face OF statements by John
l., Lewis, acting president OF the
miners organization. that It was too
| 'atb now to stop the walkout. there
was a strong belief in official quar-
,ers tonight that the strike would at
least be postponed This hopo Of
Iyorllng Industrial disaster was
| based largely on the feeling that
sentiment throughout the country
Nts OVERWHELMINGLY Tor peace, re
gHrdless OF how the people might
view tho reported grievances OF tho
miners.
Tho fact that the miners them
selves had taken no strikc vote
added TO tho hope lu tho minds Of
officials that the workers would he
iuly impressed by the presidents
trung warning, and looking al It In
a new light willing 10 negotiate
rev wage agreement without resor-
walton
Think Many WIN Stay.
There we're many conferences dur
INK the day and much attention was
given confidential reports from gov
umcut agents In the coal field ter
ritury bearing on the pus Hbllity of a
'urg" number Of the men sucktnE 90
their Jobs. despite the order To quit
work ON Friday night
Attorney General Palmer and Sec
rotary o. Labor Wilson talked over
the situation and outlined u plan Of
action which viii be prestn'"d 10
the cabinet tomorrow Members Of
CONTINUED ON rAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
English Government
Wins a NeW Count;
Women GiUen Rights

LONDON. oct z7~-T'he alien
restriction bill on which the gov
ornment suffered defeat last
week was amended In the house
OF commons today. according 20
tho governments drfIte. An
amendment offered hy Mr.. nonar
Law. the government leader,
p- adopted unanimously.
Th" house OF commons today
adopted an amendment 90 the
pending blI for the removal Of
sex d.squalir.cetIous. permitting
women 90 f.t and vote in the house
OF lords The amendment was
adopted hy vote ~ l7l TO 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
SWlNDLER IS GIVEN FIVE
YEARS BY ARKANSAS JURY

PINE BLUFF. Ark. oct a.
Arthur James Eek. Cuum bus. onio,
alleged To- be member ~ gang
~ sWiud.rrs operating throughout
Tho United states. accused of sW nd-
ling Joseph Mink Springfield. lli..
oI SEQ. .o0O in connection v..h an al-
legged fake riro farm transaction vs.
given five year, in the peuI''lt.ary
by jury iu circuit court late This
afternoon The jury was ou' only
1l minutes BOX Will probably ur
tried on charges uf false pfr."H~,s.
grand larceny 1CI robbery. also
rrHvlu. ont II tu, transaction. I'd"
.s alleged 'l De member u' ID gang
which egt 5000 goo on similar trans
actions IN this section last spr.nE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
TRAINMEN VOTE
CHICAGO STRIKE
Twelve Thousand Men viii
Quit Jobs Thursday; Com
mittee to See Hines.
VOTE THROUGH COUNTRY
All Other Lodges Are Now
Taking Count on Going
On General Strike.

CHICAGO. oct 81. -- Fourteen
lodges Of the brotherhood Of Rail
road Truinmcn. represent 1900
men IN tho Chicago swimming dis
triCt. voted at secret meeting
to strike Thursday unless their wage
demands are met In fun A vote on
the proposition m IN progress in tho
other lodges of the 10000 trnlnmcn
throughout The country
A committee of the hrotherhood's
COSIISUED on PAGE SIsE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
Workers Meet Wednesday
at Indianapolis to Meet
the Issue.
ALL OFFICIALS CALLED
District Presidents and Scale
Committee to Join Exec
utive Board.
STRIKE ORDER IN EFFECT
Operative Unless Something
Happens, Lewis Says; Re-
fuses to Predict Steps.

President Alexander IIowat Of dis
trict ~, United Mine Workers Of
America, today hal mailed from
his office circular letters 10 euUh ~
the l13 local unions in his jurls-
diCtion asking that vote be taken
| on the threatened coal siriL TO
determine whether charges made
In the senate and elsewhere are
true, that the mine workers are
not supporting the national Off
GERS In the present situation.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. oct 81
Confronted by the demand OF Prcsl-
dent Wilson that the strike call
which would stop Production OF soft
coal in the United States. DE rcscind
ed. John l. Lewis, acting president
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, tonight by telegraph in
yited 25 district presidents OF coal
producing states and members of tho
miners scale comfittec to meet with
the International executive board al
10 a m "Wednesday to confront the
strike issue.
The action OF Mr. Lewis. hc stated
was prompted by a desire 10 move
with fun deliberatiou I'm situation.
the seriousness OF wAIch can not be
/ Eainsaid.
Thirty-two members constitute the
! full scale committee Of the central
competitive field. which comprises
The states Of Illinois. Ohio. Indiana.
and western Pennsylvania
District presidents and members
~ h, Ia b.
called IN" President Lewis said. 'to
counsel with the executive board. hv
reason Of the presidents statement
What final action VIII he taken I
cannot presume fo forecast"
MIR Lewis said the strike order
stlll was i'm effect ana would he
operative Friday AZ midnight unless
something happened meanwhile to
alter the situation Tho executive
board would have authority he
stated, 10 postpone or suspend the
strike order, subject to the will Of the
mem bership Of tho union.
THE statement OF President VII
son opposing the strike has thus FAR
cerned," Mr. Lewis said earlier when
no word had reached him from gov
ernrnent sources.
Denies Claims,
branding statements that coal
minerH we're earning SO or SIS a
day as absurd" Mr. Lewis said the
aeeraEc pay OF miners in the bitum-
nous field for the year 1918. which
he declared was tho hcg, 70 months
In mine workers annals. was Sizes
a year He declined tu Doe drawn
into a statement az 20 what tho mnN-
imum earnings Of miner under ttF-
orable circumstances may nr bu' hn
said the earnings ~ "dly men
amounted tn between 8f25 ari g.
a day These include track layers
drivers. mechanics and luhurDrs Coal
dfgEe-s h. admitted. can make moro
money than that lic explained
however that wages o. minors Wrf-
curtaiIrI hy 'h. fact rhNf mines OI.
CONTINUED Oy FACE SlNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28


WAsHINGTON, oct 27.-Otn-
claIN formation received from Mex
leo CITY indicates that Carranza sol
dirrs uuqucstionahly were implicated
IN the kidnapping Of william -. Jcnk
ms the American consul agent at
Pucbla, who was abducted on OCto-
hcr ~ and released only after his
friends In Puobla had paid TO tho
kdnapcrs 100000 In American gold.
State department officials have
not been officially notified Of the
Implication OF Carranza military in
the buldest kidnapping OF an Aneri-
can IN the history OF recent years in
Mexico, but IL In known that they
look 20 the Mexican COVE to
reimburse promptly the friends OF
jenkins
The American government. Il was
said today At tho department, does
not intend TO pay any OF the ransom
money either directly or indirectly.
CurrnuIa to Repay
Officials expressed their belief
thlt President CurranzR would be
E,ud to repay the friends Of tho
consular agent
The department had no news re
gardlng the release OF jenkins dur
ing th" day. except "a message from
the American embassy IN Mexico
city uyIng that Third Secretary of
Embassy Hanna reported from
purbla that jenkins had sent word
from within mo federal lines that he
was free and was returning to
Puphla
Reports regarding Jenkns' physi-
cal condition and details OF his Kid
nAplnE have been asked by the de
partment. and it was announced that
Information regarding the case
would be- made public as soon as re-
ceived II iH feared that he was mis-
treated by his captors. sincO II was
reported unofficially htat he was
going TO the American hospital for
treatment The department.. how
ever. had no Information eouflrrna-
tory OF the rcportH
Study Air CasN.
Both the state drpar artment and tho
war department are cooperating
with Mexican authorities iu an In
CONTINUED OF FACE SISE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
Robbers Get $4,000
Worth of Liberty Bonds

IN. INNATI. oct ,7.-The safety
'ii vault iu the bank Of RltN-
So, a. A.aNauier. ky.. a few miles
Or Cincinnati. was blown u9
rt,..'.'- =. Ssfnsn early today and haHs
e,,. -s..mRf- thai Sc. 900 worth
A-oof'J bends we're taken,