davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Complete Program for National
GdardEncampment Announced

there VIII bee ono hour NJ iBatrucoiou
In guard duty practical
Al retreat there wll"be battalion
parade iu each reg muul
Subject of officers lecture. Prop,
orty Responsibility
Eighth DAY, saturday, August 23
Program same as previous DAY. eN.
cept hour OF battalion driu la ,Nml.
mated At retreat battalion parade
In zach regiment
Subject OF officers lecture "Sani.
tation."
Ninth Day, sunday, August ~
so duiles except necessary guard
ana police duty. divine ucryicrs
Tenth Day, Monday. August -.
Same proKrum az preceding Fri
day. Subject officers lecture "Aru-
cl"g ~ War ana Military Onousc"
Eleventh Day, Tuesday. August 20
Ten minutes physical exercise i'm.
mediately after rcvsllc
Three hours pracucc march by
hnihlluns Wlthout pa,ksp. az m,
rate ot three miles per hour March
discipline is 10 be- carefully enforced
and during The first two hours col-
uWrs VIII march win advance and
rear guards and flank protection
10 $50 p. m Range practice.
AZ retreat rcEimcuUul review OF
Second infantry
Topics fnr non commissioned OF,
ficcrs' school and officers lecture IA
ho announced hfcr.
Twelfth Dny. Wed csdny, August 81
Ten minutes phys cal exercise i'm
mediaioy aftDr rpvoi.lc
Thirty minutes haNouo' fighting
Ono hour fNrHnYu ut. fHF.|| |IlU. % AL
extended order
Two and ono half hours battalion
exercises. outpost duty and recon
ual-s1nce by small patrols
10 $50 p. M Range practice.
A. retreat rcgImcn'nl review ~
Third infantry
Topic, OF uon-commiss.ouoj Off
GERS school nnd officers lecture 20
bee announced
Thirteenth Dnv. Thursday. August ~.
Same periods ~ physical exercise
and range practice. topics OF school
and lecture 10 hC announced
-Four hours practice march by bat
tnlions. with full equipment. rs'lh-
ishment Of shelter tent camp
A. retront. rcFlmen'ol parade apd
escort 20 colors Second infantry
Fourteenth Day. Friday. August 20.
Ten minutes physical exercise Inn
mediHioly after rcveille
. One hour company acting alone
Three hours battalion IN attack
ana defense
TO $50 p. m Range practice.
At retreat. regimcntal parade and
ssrort 20 colors Third Infantry
Topics for school and officers lec-
ture to he announced
Fifteenth Dny. SATURDAY,. August 80.
tClOsc of Camp.l
Ten minutes physical exercise I'M
mcdlntClv after rovellle
Four hours reglmental shelter tent
camp. drill and dcployment of reEl-
mcnts against assumed obiectives
10 4:30 p. m. Instruction In
breaking camp.
Al retreat. brigade review
sac 10 1913 y m. Nom -c0mmls-
stoned officers school
1880 p. m. All officers 20 be ne.
nemblcd FOR lecture: subject TO be
announced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN PEOPLE PAY
RELIEF OF EUROPE

WNSlllNGTDN. Aug 20 In tho
opinion uf Representative Anderson
ui NlnurHDtt ihr United States rnu.
not gu ON indefinitely shipping vast
quantities NJ food supplies aud u.hr.
suppucH iu Europe ana experience
any relief from the high cost OF
LIVING llc takes the yirW mo Amer
leon people nrr epu}inE hish for 'n,
heavy expectations tor lAr benefit uf
Europe
q think 70 can b. demonstrated
.hore is tho closest kIud ~ relation
ship between our enormous rNporia
Zoo Europe and lhr Iu,rcpsr ~ eos.
~ living I'm America said Nr An.
drrF0u.
llc pointed uul that enormous
quantities ~ mpplrs were bcinr
stored loo ihia country which had
been sold abroad and were held sub.
lryt TO expectation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Skin Eruptions Cause
UnbearabIe Itchin6

comes Infected with some impurity.
and The disease germs brenk out
through tho delicate tissues OF the
skin. They may appear as eczema.
letter, boils. pimplcs. scaly eruptions.
caused by disease germs In the
blood
The real cure. therefore must be
directed through tho blood Ana no
remedy has yHt been discovered that
equals s. 8 = FOR any disorder. Il
the blood This great old remedy
rids tho blood Of every trace OF dIs-
ease germs. and clears upAtho com
pleNlon and gives % tho my glow
OF perfect health Get hNo ai
your drug store today and toT>u
soon he rid OF your tormentlng akin
trouble Also write ut once fUr oK-
pert medical advice regarding your
own case Address Medical bIrec.
tor 2Ga Swift Laboratory Atlanta,
ca -Adyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Scratching Increases the Irri-
tation Of the Delicate
Skin Tissue.

You can clnw your nails into your
skin until n hleeds IN an effort 20
TO obtain relief from the fiery Itch
Ing and burning caused by skin dis
eases, but YOU only Increase the irrl-
tutiou and pain.
And you can pour ointments, s1lycs
and lotions by the gallon on the ir-
ritated parts. without obtaining any
thing but temporary relief. Just A.
soon as the strength OF the counter
irrltant gives out. your pain and tor
ture WI return with increased vin-
lyncr. because thcsc local remedies
have not reached the sourc6 OF the
trouble
The rcnl source Of an skin disease
is the blood supply The blood hc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
WAR CRlPPLES REQUEST
INVESTIGATION OF BOARD

A thorough non political Iurcsu-
cation OF the fedora board f,r ,orl.
uonal education bog committee ~
mon who have fNr confidence of iho
public and tho disabled soldier has
hoen requested NJ President Wilson
ly the Association ~ Disabled Sol.
diors SlIlorA ana Marines Officers
OF he association. U1hsrt D. Brown.
ing and John j Hidg'wpy. both dis
bblcd ln battle. called UPON tho
president and explained 90 him In
person that me fedora board did not
have Tho confidence of the thou.
sands Of disabled soldiers whom the
federal board WIS charged hy con.
Hresv 20 retain FOR li,rS ~ useful
ness. and that although the hoard
was working under sa'afnctor,
law and with ample funds. lis ud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
.noties VIII Be Varied and Of
Material Interest to all
the 300 Guardsmen.
SCHOOLS TO BE A FEATURE
Practice ON the Rifle Range
VIII BE Given Nearly
Every Afternoon.

... uf.,|J
st.A TO ..r, rtry Aug 90
.N''. '.. lrry doing I'm camp"
is .'' ,,..r. and men oi tho Oh
or ..,..r.I ru,rl. The guard
iaho..' ..Y.,al maneu,crs ana en-
s.,..... 90 Camp Doulphan, Fort
s.I. ..r,rars dopartmcnt has
A4l., ..I. nurstIop by outlining
a"s" o.. nrnrr4pl Tor the l5 days
=, rsm. Tho program follows
Br.t pay. saturday, August 10.
Ar,. ARRIVAL iu camp troops de-
,gt.H .t remainder OF the d1N to
.,,rr.mou' Of kitchens. tents, camp
nr.,#u un1 general police under
upsNr..u ui company ana patTlloh
.i,..
$50. p. m. Non-commissioneA
office. OFF both regiments viii be- as
,smI.rI for lecture on 'Dutlcs and
fssnu.. NIues ~ NOn-opmmis-
,or,I N,acvrs.
1890 % W. Al officers VIII ,'
aoem..I for conference ON or
rtNya.nu and Functions uf the Ma
n5na. 1wri"
y. \.
Ts, I,. wos dpyntrI To final
..-sr..r.,nts OF camp, divine serv-
.s,.
f,g..H.,fery after retreat there
CO.,. ...rprutr Icctur, by COM
,r, .frrors on "pcrsonll Hy-
@ rsr,
m An officers we've
.....,t..4 Tor conference on "pur-
,,..,..l Methods of Drill and Dcvel-
.r..r, 80 spb,rdluate Lenders"
~, N,.,.,. A.. 10
lh'r'' i,"', "u'' '"'''''"ai ors-crss 80, I'm.
Ten ''." .'h p''l l''rI'"'
nel.'''.5 1''', ,.,, -. s,ro,
Two ""' o'.v-'.'.. ""S. I'm niaso
pa'"'N anu P''s
c.lti ''''a'o' '"'''''"'''''' ~
Ttt''' ,--.-...,i... -...-s ,,,,,,
'h' ."'F lhs'' "'''"n s"''" ""'''
rraeN''" ,., ,-,,,.u
lh'IF minutes p"Sol,rI 's,'.,'N
] % y" y. M lIc''!i'lr"'y III
HFucN"n i"r ArE't p'a.l''e' -
20, 10 '.lp' 3. II, Non-'S.i,l,''n, li,
toned niIl''rn H'u"oI 10 We h''u ~
each company under company corn
maha'i', p''ihuuh Co!''l'la"ueIs Col.!I Su
fenlsIhf. MhJeet' Squau Lenders
ana NN.lrs.
,.a' i' in' ot'leers ooHlcI'nC' ON
NIll..lt correspondence ""u "P''
Work
Fourth Day TUESDAY August "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Read the Advertisements

You read your newspaper get the latest news. To
get all the you should read the advertising col
thoroughly as you do items of local, national
or world wide interest.
For every advertisement is a item. Each adver-
tiSement tells story of its story of economical
interest you and your family
Advertisements tell you what, where and when you
buy to best advantage
Advertisements keep you posted on the latest improve
in every article of human need whether food
clothing, articles of household utility, necessities and
IuxurieS.
Advertisements have established standards of quality
for nearly everything. You insist on that quality when
you buyperhaps of the fact that adverts-
ing has implanted that standard of quality your mind.
Your local merchants deserve your support and patron
age. READ THEIR ADVERTISENlENTSin the
Tulsa. Morning World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
vcgctAlic Grows Whnc You Wnlt

IAWUTNCEuUUG, Ind. Aug 20.
4 freak Nrgctahl. growth which in
Two hours developed from the size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
GOLD MEDAL
W. MypNINKH %,

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1898
All druggists, three Sizes Guaranteed
L.~h IsE the Aasa. Geld Medal 90 every be.
Aad assspt Nc isaltstisa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

did YOU hear that Jones IL go
ing 10 engage A new DOCTOR
mo. what's wrong with tho one
who has attended him all these
years."
He doesn't believe that alcohol
has any medicinal value"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't ALLOW
yourself to become a victim b,
neglecting pains and aches. Guar,
against this trouble by taking
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Corrigan Says Raid
On Vest Side House
Is "ReuL'' Vice COup

"This is a real gambling raid!" Mag
istrate Corrigan exclaimed yesterday,
when detectives arraigned Frank Jones
aud Grant Fisher before him in the
West Side Police Court as common
gamblers. "a catch like this is a credit
to the police This marks Il point in
New York's history of crime"
The magistrates enthusiasm was
evoked by the account the detectives
gave of the methods of the house in
West Seventy seventh Street. where the
prisoners were arrested Tuesday nigh t.
and by the sight Of the aleatory outfits
captured there by the men of Chief H.
spector Daly's and Inspector McDon-
AIDS staffs He was rolling some of
the dice which the detectives brought
IN as he spoke.
"Looks like dentists outfit" con-
tinued Magistrate Corrigan, as his gaze
driftcd to nuggets Of platinum and sill
yer on his desk, which, the detectives
explained, were suitable for the plug
ging Of cavities in dice. There was a
book, also, telling Of the influence Of
these metals, properly applied, upon the
vaaaries of ivory cubes.
There were other books which the
magistrate found no less interesting
than the handy volume telling how to
loud dice with profit and security. Ore
was the ledger Of the gambling house,
the detectives snid. AT any rate, it wua
Il book Of accounts which showed that
some enterprise was conducting bust
ness along profitable lines. The big
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Boy Admits Hold-Up;
duplicates Youth Of Is

Youthful bandits have been finding
Central Park a happy hunting ground,
according to the story told to Magis-
trate Corrigan, in the West Side Court.
by Henry Talbot, II, of 189 East Tooth
Street. Talbot was arraigned yester-
day on charge of robbery, and, after
pleading guilty said he had partici-
pated IN six hold-ups with Archie Thi-
badeau, Is, of 1853 West Tooth Street.
Archie, he said, was the gunman. but
his revolver was never loaded. He
added they never had any difficulty
Talbot said he met Thibadeau two
months ago, and, with Charles Lusscy,
80, of 1853 East Ninety eighth Street,
they committed the robberies. Lussey
and his wife, who is charged with re-
ceving stolen goods, were arraigned
with Talbot. All three were held in
$4,000 bail. Thibadeau will be ar
raigned in the Childrcn's Court.
Talbot and Thibadeau were arrested
Monday by Detectives Flynn and
Quitsch of the Arsenal station. who
said they surprised the youthful hold
ups IN the act Of holding up It man
and woman.
All the robberies are said to have
taken place in tunnel near East
Tooth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Short Says
Enright Is Best Police
Head Ne,U York Has Had

James V. Short, appointed recently
by Mayor Hylan as a city magis-
trate. volunteered the statement yes
terday in the williamsburg court that
Police Commissioner Enright "is the
most efficient tolice head we have ever
had in New York City"
Magistrate Short took occasion to
commend Commissioner Enright, while
telling the reporters assigned TO the
court how impressed he was by the
appearance of the police reserves at a
ball he attended Tuesday night. He
said that changes made by Commits
sioner Enright in the department
should not cause criticism, as the
changes had been made for the good
of the department. He then admitted
that a crime wave now existed in the
city, but said that he thought it was
only temporary.
Mr.. Short before his appointment as
a city magistrate was a police court
lawyer with a practice confined prin-
cipally to the Williamsburg court He
was a follower of the late Senator
"Pat" McCarren and took an active
part in the Democratic leadership
fight in the 14th Assembly District
that followed McCarren's death.
Recently Magistrate Short patched
up his differences with the present
leader of the district. Senator Daniel
j. Carroll, and it was though Carroll's
Endorsement that he received his ap-
pointment as a magistrate from
Mayor Hylan.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

gest item on the credit side of the
ledger was $4,000, and the biggest loss
suffered IN any transaction was 5000
A whole set of gilt-edged volumes
was given over to rames and addresses
The addresses were in many parts Of
the country and the names, the police
salo, were those of persons of wealth
and prominence. Marginal rotations
Indicated the date when anyone in this
"Who's Who" started for New York
Placards which, the police said,
adorned the walls of the place, along
with expensive paintings, requested vis-
ltors to come always in evening clothes
and rubber heels
Forty dress outfits, which were found
IN one room of the place, indicated to
the detectives that tine omissions Of
forgetful or chance visitors were rene
died on the spot, so far as clothes were
concerned
There was an elaborate buffet, with
turkey, caviar and many other vari-
etles of sandwiches and the where
wlthal for almost any Intoxicating bev-
eragc. Among the gambling parapher-
nalla were a roulette wheel, cards. chins
and dice. Some of the latter had a
paIr of IS on each cube, and some a
pair of As.
Both prisoners were held for exam
lnatlon tomorrow. An additional
charge of illegal possession of drugs
was made against the man who gave
his name as Jones
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Cof Says The Tribune
Didn't Misquote Hin,
In COstigan Interuie,t

John w. Goff, jr., former Deputy Po-
ice Commissioner, made it clear yes
terday that ne had been correctly
quoted in The Tribune interview last
Monday. In this interview he had de
clared that Inspector Honest Dan"
Gostigan, recently reduced, had been
"on the toboggan" since the beginning
OF the Enright rule.
MIR. Gof's statement yesterday came
as reply to an unsigned, typewritten n
disclaimer issued from Police Commits
sioner Enr'ght's Office the night before.
Inns communication virtually anony-
nous, made it appear that Gof had
repudlated his first charges. 1t quoted
the former deputy as saying that he
had been "misquoted" and his state
ments "distorted."
lhe same reporter for The Tribune
who obtained the original interview
"ith Cor called at his house In Bronx
vile yesterday. Mr. GotY was away at
his wife, Mr.. GoH later called the re-
porter on the telephone at the Hotel
Gramatan, Bronxvillc.
I'm Just getting ready TO start out
on q motor trip with some friends.
Mrs. Gof said you wanted TO talk with
me"
"Do you think | misquotcd you in
eny way in the interview" he was
asked, referring to Enright's alleged re-
pudation on behalf Of Mr.. GofY.
II don't think So" replied Mr.. Coff
with conviction.
Did Not Authorize Denial
"Did you authorize Euright to issue
denial for YOU" was asked.
II didn't authorize him or anybody
else TO do anything for me-" MIR. Cor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Merchant Appeals
TO Moran to Curb
Garment Strikers
Asserts Lawlessness on City
Streets Rampant; BIames
Russians; Says Girls Not
Involved Are in Danger

The Merchants Association has sont
TO Acting Mayor Moran letter from
ono Of its members who wants to know
why it is, if the Mayor of Seattle can
guarantee safety to his CITY. "the
Mayor of New York cannot do the Same
for New Workers." The writer is q
manufacturer in the Murray Hill dis
trict. Waist workers have declared a
strike against some of the firms in his
building.
Although his firm IS not affected, he
writes, his employees are threatened bv
the strikers. His letter says in part:
Il have seen more lawlessncss in one
week on Madison and Fifth avenues
IMAM IN all the years | lived in the Gas
house District, where | was born. Yes
terday, in front of Gunther's fur shop
on Fifth Avenue, | saw about nine men.
all Russians, attack one man. and five
minutes after that big Irishman came
out OF the place and put the whole crew
on the run. This incident makes me
believe that Inspector Williams had the
rlgl . ope when he used to say there
was ne law IN the end Of nightstick
than there was in the books of law"
The conditions outlined in the Mer
chants Association members protest
were verified yesterday by an East
Side police captain whose district
takes in part of the Fifth Avenue dis
trict. The main trouble, this official
pointed out, was in the protection
given to strikers by the law.
while captain has control over
the number of strikers who do picket
duty" he said. "there is nothing we
can do to prevent sympathizers from
congre eating on the street. If we are
rough with them they file civil actions
or they bring the policemen down be-
fore the Commissioner and get con-
victions."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Court Inquiry
To Be Asked i'm
Cost gan Case
Continued from page l

rights assertion that the Costigan af-
fair is settled, the matter will again be
brought up at meeting of the execu-
tive committee Monday and at a special
meeting of the Committee on City Gov
ernment Tuesday night. at which
further action will be outlined.
Line of Action Undetermined
1t could not be learned yesterday
Just what steps would be taken, al
though numerous pfans were suggest
ed. 1t Is said it will be questioned if
the pernicious influence of Costigan's
demotion is sufficiently serious to war
rant further immediate action, or
whether it would be wiser to await the
results of the affair.
1t is within the power of the Com
missioner of Accounts to get at the
facts, upon request, while the acting
mayor, too, can appoint a committee of
aldermen such as the Curran commit
tee, to learn the truth.
1t was suggested that the Governor
could be asked to start an inquiry. 1t
is within the power of the state ex-
ecutlve to remove the police commits
sloner.
May Interest Legislature
The whole affair could be ordered
threshed out by the Legislative com
mittee at Albany. 1t was learned that
movement is on foot to interest the
latter committee in the case, many
assemblymen from this district hay
Ing been requested to bring the Cost-
gan demotion before the proper au-
thorities..
An incident that occurred during the
incumbency Of Arthur Woods, former
Police Commissioner. was referred to
as having some bearing on the Cos
tigan case.
In 1917 it was reported to Commits
sioner Woods that there were irregu-
larities connected with the civil ser
vice examinations at time when
patrolmen were being examined for
promotion to sergeants. Mr. Woods as
signed Costigan to investigate, and his
revelations resulted in the cancellation
OF many promotions and disappoint-
ment to not few patrolmen who had
paid good money for sets of questions
that had been profusely peddled
around. 1t was pointed out that many
policemen of those days have risen to
high position in the department to- day
and that personal pique ard spite in
memory Of this incident may have had
considerable influence on the present
situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Gas Shells DESTROYED

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Laden with
nearly 5000 tons of gas shells, made at
Edgewood Arsenal, and which lost their
usefulness with the signing of the ar
mistice, the steamer Elmer is on her
way to dump her polsonus cargo INTO
the sea. The ship left here yesterday
having just returned from France with
the same cargo she had taken from
Edgewood. Members of the crew we're
fitted with gas masks, and every pre-
caution has been taken to prevent pos
sible mishap when the ship dumps the
mass OF canned poison overboard II
ls expected she will return here at
once to take another cargo of shells
out for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Poindexter Asserts
World Rule May Kill
American Liberties
Points to Imperial Despoiism
as Inevitable Result of
Universal Laws; Also
Fears Bolshevik Spread

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. Ex-senator
Poindexter, of Washington, speaking to-
night at a dinner given by the Lincoln
Club of Portland to the members of
the Maine Legislature, warned the
American people against surrendering
their liberties to international rule by
common world power set up by all
the nations, or to international class
rule by the Bolsheviki. The result in
either case, he said, would be imperial
despotism and the end of national in
dependence and liberty.
The passing of what he characterized
as the old world. in which the Ameri,
can people enjoyed "lberty combined
"new principle of control of interna-
tionalism'' was deplored by Mr.. Poin-
dexter.
eve are aroused from the concen-
tration of mind and body in the Great
War;" he said, "to be told that the
old American ideals, policies and ira
ditions have passed away. We are
told that we can no longer be the
master of our souls, but that we must
merge our affairs with all the other
nations of the world and sink our
sovereignty in a super-government.
eve find, strange to say, the gov
cIulHciI VI t!lc " OillISu ONe-eSo Ae1S IL
taking the lead in setting up in the
world this new principle of control of
internationalism, as opposed to the
old nationalism."
At the same time, Senator Poin-
dexter asserted, there is spreading
throughout the land another mani
festaton of the same principle of
nternationalism." This, he said, has
been shown most strikingly in the
recent strikes on the Pacific Coast
brought on "by advocates of what is
called world wide solidarity Of labor
for the purpose of confiscating and
taking over by the laborers all the
industries and property of the land
Both Of these roads" he said, (which
may seem to start in different direc-
tions, lead to the same destination
That destination is imperial despotisn
the centralized tyranny of the worlc
and the end of national independence
and Of individual liberty.
"There is an easy and open way out
sof all these difficulties for the Ameri-
can people, and that is the plain and
direct way back to our ancient ideals
and traditions, to the American Consti-
tuition, to the principles of Washington
and Lincoln"