davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
COL. PATRICK DENIES
WASTE ON AiRPLANES
OnlN Ships Which Could Not he sold
ami We're Jnss'rN iCcAblc Burned.
cot MnSln Tells hoard.
U. S. SLUMPED IN THE AIR
says Inability 90 Train I1lot- Rapidly
Cause of Americas Failure In
Air; Production SLOW, Too.

WARuNgTON. Aus I - Denial
that any AIDratt Of The a H. =. was
wantonly destroyed WAS made today
by Mason " latuCk. former chief
.uf air service abroad appearing be-
rJre "A house war investigating com
mlttCe
That any planes we're burned
nocdlchs,y OF wsAtcfully ~ Incorrect
declared MI patrick. now a colonel
ut eng .ucyrs. VINO, when chief OF the
American vHpcdiuonury Z % = G. e. b
ranked AZ major general. "Nonc that
| it would be economical 10 Keep were
destroyed
Drs, ructlon Of the machines fol.
lowed an effort To sell them which
| falling, resulted In the salvage az
Junk Of paris Not a one was Of
! fercd FOR sale or destroyed. Colonel
Patrick said. until after an inyon.
Tory had proved It's Wurthl casnesH
Coupled with his testimony regard
| ing the destruction Of planes. the for
mer chief Of air sepgice said that
when the ar:nistice WAS signed the
United dates had about one-fourt IA
The number of planes on the front
that should have been there con
sldering the sire Of the front line
army He gave 40 planes as the
number OF machines actually at tho
front. of which 2l3 we're built Ia THIS
country.
Falling down In the training OF ayi-
atora rather than inability 10 get
planes caused the insufficient force,
Colonel Patrick said Training " th"
men. he said. was tedious and slow
but he said he did not "impute "A
Isult to anyone" adding that a. Ike
uduCtiou. waa the result ~ "a state
of affairs over which We practically
mad no control
Colonel Patrick also pointed Out
that TIE American policy of troop
movement abroad was changed when
The Germans began heir spring drive
la' year Infantry ana arullerymoh
being rushed abroad AZ The appeal ut
The allies 90.
he Haviland fours equipped with
Liberty motors were the only Amer
lean built machines 20 bee sent abroad
during the war. Colonel Patrick Htld a.,
declaring that Dec regarded them ar
"srrylycahlr' machines. I'm this con
ur,run chairman Efunr rutd into
,no records statements wHlu lut
grar Ig other Officers Jr.'.rIuug the
machines. together with similar com
m,n. since then hy Capt Edward
IlykgnhaCkrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
TIEUP OF FREIGHT
TRAFFIC PREDICTED
President ~ Shupntcn Wake An-
nounccmcnt Aftcr ItcccivlnE itf-
ports From Many sections.
SITUATION is MORE SERIOUS
Movement ~ Trains Il Already Ham
pcrcd say Officials of Roads
In Chlcagp District.

CHICAGO, Aug. a tir-up u
freight traffic In tho central west
~ a result of the strike ~ railway
shopmcn was the prediction to-
night ~ l.. v. Hawver, president OF
the Chicago council " the FEEDER
atcd Hallway shopmen'H union, after
he had received reports from many
additional points telling of the walk
out today bf shop employees. Tie said
hat total Of 25O 900 Ahopmcn were
now on strike and that before
Wednesday night 70 per cent ot the
members would bo out
Reports received at union officel
announced the walkout of 5000 ON
ployes In the New York Cenua
shops at Beach Grove, a suburb o
indianapolis Shops on the Rocl
Island lines were reported closed be
cause shopmon had left their work
The situation In encOuraglnf
from our viewpoint" President
uawver said "All work In the snop'
Of tho Chicago and SorthWeHtern
lines IL tied up and they viii soon
have trouble handling The mall. We
hope that officers Of our grand
lodge are successful IN their nego-
t.alions At Washington. but We VIII
stand firm on the strike order until
our demands have been met
4 q, suckland, federal manager
of the Northwestern railroad. to-
night said that tho strike of shop
men had considerably hampercd
freight movement In many divisions
and mat nearly all repair work had
stopped IN the Chicago shopH
There is no doubt that mo ut
uation ls serious Mr.. Stcklani said
Freight movement In many districts
Ia already hampercd and IL add
uonal men walk out freight Ahip
mcnts may boz tied mp In weeks
time. Passenger traffic will also
suffer Shop executives arc now
making minor repairs and adjust
ments on engines ana rolling stock,
hut us the condition OF equipment
ne ONES worse. they viii be- unable
In cope with ihe situation ana traf.
lio will stop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
TRI,PARTlTE CONTROL PLAN
Management, Employees
and Public to Have
Equal Voice
OVERHAUL PROFITS SYSTEM
All Industry Must Be In
cluded, Says Labor's
Statement.

WARRINGTON. Aug 4--OrERn-
lAed labor came out today with tho
unequiyUCal. formal demand that
private capital he retired from tho
railroads.
A trl-partite control, composed Of
tho public. tho operating manage
ment and the employees In demanded
instead.
Addressed TO tho American public
and signed by the engineers, the fire
men. the conductors and the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, n formal
statement was issued. announcing
this proposal, which will be carried
before congress Wednesday.
IT MARKS" says the statement.
The step by which organized labor
passes from dema nds for wage in
creases TO demands that the system
OF profits IN industry be overhauled."
This sentence sums up In a few
WORDS the proposal, OF which thero
have been hints and indications. but
which ls now laid before the country
| for the first time. Evsrywhere In
| official Washington Il In recognized
| as the most serious and far-reachlng
proposition the country VIII be called
on 20 face.
CharacteriElnR the proposal a.
"ihbor'a bill" IL ia put forth as n
remedy for tho high cost of living,
because the railroads are the key
industry OF the nation. IL demands
the genuine cooperation and part
nerahlp. based on real community OF
Interest and participation OF con-
troll" OF which President Wilson
spoke 20 congress and which the
statement says has been ignored by
labor and the private owners OF the
railroads,
we ask" Il says. that the rail-
roads OF the United States be vested
In the public; that those actually en-
gagged In conducting that Industry
not from wall street but from tho
railroad offices and yards and out on
tho railroad lines. shall take charge
OF this service for tho public
Briefly, labor demands:
That private capitah be eliminated
from the railroads.
That tho private owners receive
for them government bonds with
"A fixed interest return for every
honest dollar that hoy have IN
vested"
That the trl-partite control. here
toforo referred to. be established lu
corporations which shall lease the
roads and In which the public. the
operating managementH and labor
shall be represented equally.
That the public. tho operators and
tho wage curuers share equally all
revenue lu excess of the guarantee To
private capital. hy granting 10 tho
operators and tho employees one-half
the savings which are expected 20 pc
made uy such perfected organiEa-
lion and tu tho public the other half
as consumers either by increasing
service without adding costs or by
reducing costs
This role originates with labor
sDys tho statement. because labor
happens To- have firm organizations
through which u may become artic-
ultfC.'
Tho tralumcn are not represented
ln the statement because W. G. Lee.
prcHdNt OF the brotherhood, was
out of Nhe city burlt was said that
they join m a..
Chairman Cummius Of the senate
Interstate commerce committee to-
day called a committee meeting for
tomorrow 60 discuss railroad prob
lCms and determine whether hear
lnEs shall boz reopened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
State Probe OfMedt andFOOd
Costs Ordered by WhitehMrSt

OKLAHOMA cry Aug
\ sweeping Investigation NJ the
cost uf meat and other foods with
tho ,Inw ~ arriving AZ tho cause
fur the present cHorhllant prices.
vas ordered to-day hy i A. White
hurst president Of the stale board
~ agriculture
J - Phillips OF Norman. pr.
W Woodland az Snyder. who
was chairman uf the house yum-
mittec on agriculture during The
last session ~ thc Legislature, ana
G.. q. Scshitt of McAlcatcr we're
named Boy Mr Whltrhurst 40 mon-
hers uf tho committee which IN to
make the prob"
Tho. investigation viii be made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

aH a part NJ the work ~ Tho state
marketing commission. aud Will
cover every phase ~ tho meat In
dustry from the houf TO the table,
the cost of handling and duirlhu
ton aud all other features which
have 90 DO with arriving at what
should be- n reasonable price Tor
meat and other foods Mr white
hurst said
Governor Robertson lato ihH
afternoon sent telegrAnlH 90 an
county attorneys In the state. ask
Ing them 90 meet nt Oklahoma
City next Friday morning 10 ron-
zluer steps toward reducing IN"
high cost ~ living IN oklahoma hy
combating profitrcring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
REPORT LAWRENCE SHlPLEY
is RELEASED BY MExlCANS

WASHINGTON. Aux g. AiyIces
fl tho state department today from
NryIc, city based ou publications
800 Mexican papers syI1 Lawrence
d. sHIpl,E uf YrrrnE.un. N,,ulH.
who was kidnapped u' bandits near
FrrsnHIr STALLION Mexico July Do.
bad been released Tnrra wHH uu
Indication vEr.n,. ransom had
been paid
Urgent .rnpfinu 'u tho uIs'
was made tp fN, Mexican govern.
.,uf hr 'h, state department imm,.
sItfplF 1Tsr shuI,, vW captured
other dispatches from the Nwr.i.
.ru embassy no Mexico Ci'v Today
nH y| H.n. FOB Ntd published nu
editorial saturday urglrf .hn' MrN.
... rEE,nu 1909 % VlEr policy of
friendship fur frn United safrsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
MODIFY SERVICE ACT
Three Months Service Is
Proposed to Build Up
Reserve Force.
2I DIVISIONS ARE WANTED
peace-Time Strength of
10000 Men Favored in
New Plan.

WASH NGTDN Aug g. war de-
b,rmea. recommendation FOR a fys
,,u 5, universal military training %,
rfes months fDI tU eligible youths
a hslr isfa year. was presented nl
Secretary Baker today to the senate
Ana house military committee tui
Hs.r guidance Iu dc!crw.nus The
psrnaneu. military policy %. 'he ma
ton
rhs propaaf rs contnlucY in a bill
prepared hy tnr general staff ~ the
army a, fhr .r.rrHry.b direction lu
lfaasmiulrg fHr hIII Secretary Bl-
t,- In A IaHr ltd 'hai General
Psrhing hlI NOT been consulted and
n, plan Ru, tentative Goo that Ca
tent
War Strength I25O.OOO
The departments bin calls for a
regular army uf ~ divisions and ne
ts,ary auxiliary services. with "a
peace strength Of $4,000 enlisted
n,a and war strength OF $50. 600,
he reserves fU lll up the divisions
10 mll strength would be provided
through a modified form OF The Sc
kluys service Brt. under which the
hlonal army was raised FOR the war
~iih Germany
For training purposes only youths
In heir ielr year would hy called
10 ne color, fHr a. three month pc
tot, 20 bs attached Co the regular
tylsons flr 'Utf Time II is es'l-
mated iha' 'h.s would provide AN an
taal class ~ 100000 men tu %" Rivs
. #..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
REWARD Is OFFERED
FOR LAWLER BOMBERS
Victims Of Los Angeles Explosion
SIN In Critical Condition,
the PhysiCians say.

LOS ANGELES. Aug 4--Re-
wards offered Tor arrest and convic.
\Iou Of persons guilty Of placing IL
bomb which yesterday destroyed tho
home of Oscar Iawler, eormcrly
assistant United states attorney gen
eral tonight tot1ucd flI.5OO. Mr.
and Mrs IAwlor. who were burned
during q fire which followed the rN-
p.oBou suli arc in crIucJ, condi-
ton. their physician said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
C0NSULTS TRADE BODY
President Calls on Mem
bers of Commission for
Conference.
MAY PROSECUTE PACKERS
Palmer Calls Clyne g to
Washington; Waits for
Reports.

WASHINGTON. Aug a.
Recommendation 30 President WI.
son as TO how the government
should proceed mats efforts 20 lower
The cost OF living are expected to re-
suit from tho second meeting Of
cabinet members and other officials
/ into conference by Attorney General
I Palmer
There still was no Indication to-
/ night ~ how conference would view
! the problem Director General Of
I Railroads liIncs. Assistant Secretary
. ~ 'h" Treasury LeffingUcI and
I thairmen ColNer ~ the federal
trade commission. appointed a com
|mittec 60 present suggestions 60 the
/ conference have been engaged in
IAN exchange NJ memoranda. but r.
was announced nuthuriia'yely that
/ hey had reached no decision as 90
/ what steps should b. taken
Meets Trade Members.
/ That President Wilson was taking
"A deep iutelest In situation was in
/ dictated again late today when. with
|out announcement. he called a. the
offices OF The federal trade commits
g
/ with Chairman CoNer and Commits
|sioner Murioyk Neither uf the two
commission members would discuss
I tho subjects brought up at the CON
I ference hui admitted that b. dealt
with phases Of the living cost prob
/ lem
Attorney General Palmer has
Igummoned District Attorney Clynr
/ Of Chicago Co report To- the progress
Of Investigations which have been
under way there M Clyue's visit
/ Was regarded as Significant ALSO Dee.
|uaus. Am early decision is expected
10y the auarur. general as tu
whether information submitted hy
/ 1.-The federal trade. commission war.
|rauts rroSnr.u.u against uno big
|p,c. p,rl.ifr r1untntps
/ M ....I... ..., ,,... r,..,,t,,,,. .,,.
/ 200, '...,,.,,....5 .r .,,-lr ,I,,,.1. hy
,,, NJ '.>,' M h,''S' ' ,'l,
Z u"'''' '"l I''.
/ ,',," ",' .''''' ,'..' ,,,%.,,- % -,
| -, g.r,., M,
/ w ,..,.,..,.'.,5 -. =,
I ,'' h''' ..' 49,
uus''. -, l.Di'...',,,.
/ ,,,' '',. .,'E me-. ., ,,-,,,,,..Is IL
Z .'", N'U"' N'H ,'''''n o.. ''
'' hIs"'i ''b
'rop Estimate wrong
Senator Grouut OF North Dakota.
said INV crop would bg nearer $50
/ 600 600 bushels than I.5O.OOu. 900
bushels forecast by the department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
California University
Professors Are Shot

BERKELEY Col Aug I J !.
Wldrbrund and Eimunl u.Nrlu.
both members ~ he University ui
l'omt faculty, we're shot
and pfluufN wounded POS Roger
spraguo a graduate ~ tho unyrr
vty. who alleged they had prr,'ntri
hIu from obtaining q position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

william O. Ice, president Of the
brotherhood OF Hallway Trdnmen,
recently appeared before the wage
adjustment board iu Washington in
connection with the high cost OF
living problem which has stirred
official Washington. Mr.. Lee. re
trrrluv to the demand ot trainmen
thtf wages must bo increased or
food prices must come down. told
the board that an Increase IN wage'
was not the proper solution of the
problem. increases IN wages. he said
would only hc followed by new in
crrascs In the cost NJ everything
which would more than absorb IN,
additional pay lutl all classes KcI
together 20 stop 'prnfiteerlng h,
said. the only thing for everyone I,
do is To get all the wages he can
Courso which he declared. woulC
result eventually IN precipitauug thi
"uphcavaI' now staring the country
In tho face
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease.
less), is much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust dirt,
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. 1t is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKER It
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

Tho old-time mixture of Sage rea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair q good,
even color. which is quite sensible, as
We are living in an age when youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved by the addition of
other Ingredients. called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound. is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after "A few applications, t also pro-
duccs that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire more youthful appearance. 1t
is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
FLU" WIPED OUT
AT UNIVERSITY

trbdna, ILL.,, March 19-Of the 5000
students, faculty members and en-
p!oyes in the University of Illinois
there were only eighteen in The hos.
pitaI on March ), according to Dr. ].
il. Beard, university health officer.
Or. Beard said that from Jan 1 to
the present time there has been less
disease among the students than ever
before. Mont one OF The eighteen was
very i'll; one had the measles. and
several We're kept in the hospital on
account OF being diphtheria carriers,
persons who do not have diphtheria,
but who have diphtheria germs which
might be given to other people.
This year. partly on account of the
5. A 7. c. regulations, which REQUIRED
every man to be yaccnated for small.
pox and typhoid fever, most students
are safeguarded against these dis.
eases. There Is not case in the en-.
tire university population Every pre.
caution is being taRen with commnn-
icagle diseases; even tonsilitis cases
are promptly isolated and treated
There are no cases of the influenza
known to the health authorities at
present. The flu" epidemic is \
closed situation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
200 COURSES AT u.
OF |. SUMMER SCHOOL

Urbana. Ill.,, March - Nearly
2lu courses In Lhirty-oue departments
via be eEered at ghe annual sum
a.f session OF the University Of lt.
noss from June "A to August 10 h.s
year. Courses will be given in the
following subjects Agriculture, art
and design. athletics aud coaching.
botany chemistry, economics, educa-
ton, English including literature.
rhetoric. public speaking, entomology,
French, general engineering drawing,
German history home economics. in.
JustriaI education Latin. library sci
ence, manual training mathematics,
physical education for men and wom-
N physics, psychology, political sci.
ence, public health and sanitation. So
GEOLOGY. Spanish ana zoology.
In addition to the regular gymuas-
Hm work special courses in coaching
athletics will be offered under the
General direction of George 4. HUFF,
director of physical education for
men. Coach Huff will have charge of
the course in baseball coaching: foot
ban coaching will be under the in
struction Of K. c. Zuppke; basketball
and track coaching will be under the
instruction OF X. r. Jones and Harry
l.. Gill respectively These courses
are particularly adapted to nigh
school teachers and principals who
are. engaged for part OF their time
in coaching athletic teams Atten-
lion will also be given to corrective
gymnastics.
Courses in education will be offer,
ed with special emphasis on graduate
work for high school teachers. and
for high school principals and super
intendents These courses will in
clude the principles and methods OF
teaching, administration, and super
vision secondary and vocational edu-
cation, educational psychology and
mental tests, history Of education and
methods in educational research.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
$1,000 JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.

The statement comes from Wash
ington that there are literally thou
sands of $1,000 q year jobs available
for soldiers who possess even a rudr
mentary education. The men are
wanted as carrier clerks, aud there is
an insistent demand for them in all
the big cities and in smaller commun
tiles as we'll. The men will have 10
pass civil service examination. but
it is said to be very easy.
To the man really wanting work
this should be worthy Of inyestiga
ton. 1t may not be the type of work
which would appeal to an ambitious
Lad sa- life job, hut it would provide
a living while studying or waiting
for the thing he does want.
Information on this subject is to
be had from any post office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCHES
WITHOUT PASTORS

DuQuoin March - - Or. Z. p.
Brand, superintendent OF the Illinois
State convention. has announced
Ghat a number Of Baptist churches
in Illinois are without pastors,
largely the result OF designations.
These include McLeansboro. Cen
tralia Mt Vernon, Belleyine, Girard,
Kane, Carrolton, White Hall, Ash
land. Chrisman, Tuscola, Clayton,
Mccomb, Toulon, Cambridge. Atlanta,
Pekin, Hudson. Lexington. Braymont,
Tiskilwa, Thomson, Damascus and
Dr. Brand announces the following
changes of ministers; the Rev. judi
son Macintosh to Sterling; Rev. Or.
W. E. Mundell from Carrollton to Bel
videre; Rev. r. r. GassWay from
Kane TO Mendoza; Rev. Jesse Fl.
Wells, resigned at Mt. Vernon be-
cause of i'll health; Rev. 3. +. Old.
ham to Bots dare; Rev ". Webb,
from Mediapolis, la, to Wood River;
Rev NJ. d. Day has resigned the pas
torate of the State Street Baptist
church, Rockford to become Amcri-
can representative Of the Canton
Christian College, China.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
IN THE SPRING
When Energy and Vitality are
Lowest, then-InfluenZa!
tBy 8. G. BOWER, NJ. D.

Btthis time Of the year people feel weak,
tired IistIcss, their blood is thin, they have
lived indoors and perhaps expended all
thor mental and bodily energy and they
want to know how to renew their energy
and stamina, overcome headaches and
backachcs, have clear eyes, smooth,
ruddy skin and feel the exhileration Of real
good health tinglinG thru their bodies.
Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best
insuranco against ills Of all kinds. You
are apt to suffer from an attack Of Inlu-
enza If your health is run down.
Parity the blood and you can DEFY
Influenza. This is the time to clean
house and frcshcn Up bit.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals, and for vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than Dr.. picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such fno
reputation for fifty years. 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotics and is made into tab
lets and liquid. Send 10 cents to Or.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial package.
ROCKFORD, IIr.--"On my fathers rec
ormendation / tool; Golden Medical
Discovery as a special tonic after siege
OF hay fever and | can now praise IT
just as highly as he always did, for my
general health has been better ever since.
To anyone desiring a mild and safe laxa-
tive | never fail to speak word for DR..
Piercc's Pleasant Pellets. | put this
remedy above all others for CONSTIPATION
and sicl-headaches."- MRs. CARRIE Ia
PIER, l2l kiburn Ave.