davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
I lR)R GOVERNS CITY
HIRING ELEVEN DAYS
~ show English That irish
S's n,o,c were Capable Of Gov
cruine Themselves.
PURELY POLITICAL STRIKE {
,..n,.,J Refusal to All/ Military
Funeral for Victim u fou'e
Surveillance.


,o,icn,,l Refusal Ia MI "''''"
r..r.J for Victim y Police
ui' ..,..,tl,n,c.
"'
on
rNEEllh. llDaui M"y o. 10Y
r .,., Old tIAy has re-
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s.Mel "' a,.
q, Nu..- "at..t'i''' W" q e.
eunel, s..'Nr 'ui1,' D wa, ''',n, Il
yIeJ ne A.n."''. .'A'on .,. o' ",',n ,''e ,V'' "t
aln,A + 1.'.. ,lrA the solug and
eIe'ea 1"' r, 600 persons m
.1M."ss .. soldiers and irish
-ar 'a.' .'
,.ls'a'''' ....,.r nre ~ The lead
Ia' '.' ......n ..,u now see we
t-s "a. .. ....', Il, govern our
p.e', XXX a. me real mo-
te'ts '''. ...G Ihe control
we =" ... ...llnp Irlan or
~ pow" ,.I 10 prpye 10 the
taa.-h '.-,,y ~ ma re-
s.'r' W." ..... fr.,, ,lrlahmen
| ,ei.tl .....r,.oI,.a D,
-anao. ,.rrr,.u,pt orIgi-
IN' '' l,.t' 'daitng hack 10
M.sl 'N ,,',,,rs ~, Tho Hnyol
az. year .'. XIV searched ihe
a'.'' o' " l". ~ ,ri. he va.
'.l.l ,..g, ,o prison There
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W. ,s 49, ,,.... ,, hIa friends on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
pcn, Treating Win .crm,n,

TOXIC. Mnv 81 THO foreign
oftioo has denied as "unr1ulvocalIv
hlsc' statement published ia
Chinese ncw"pnpors that lappnrsc
agents IN 1915 and lGlS toucmdcd
secret agreements with Germany
A udgos' stand for race tracks
that is rcyolyod by an clrcric motor
ls tho idea OF Kentucky inventor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
LED ALL OTHER UNITS
Battery A "Class' of Artillery At
tached to 35th Division.

That Battery A, of the 130th field
artillery is the class of all the bat
teries in the Thirty-fift division is
the opinion of Capt. William Wooley,
of Wichita, who is in Topeka visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Paul MONTGOMERY
Captain Wooley received his discharge
from the Forty-eighth field artillery
last week at Camp Kearney. Prior to
this he was with the Thirty-fifth divi-
sion in France.
In June and July. Captain Wooley
was with Battery A as lieutenant
He spoke of the announcement by
Colonel Waring that the battery show
ing the greatest efficiency would be
given the honor of firing the first
shot when the 13Oth went into action.
Battery A picked off the honor in the
face of the competition of the entire
artillery brigade.
Captain Wooley was at one time a
student officer at the Kansas Agricul-
tural college. He was presented with
a saber knot by c. 1. Martin, then ad-
jutant general, for winning a drill con-
test. General Martin recommended
Wooley for a commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

for their planting and to make all ar
rangements for planting, marking and
caring for the trees
Following Is the appropriation asked
Tor, for each year: The gum of
$3.50, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1919; the sum of s2,5OO< or
SO much thereof as may be necessary
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80.
1920; and the sum of $4,000, or so
much thereof as may be necessary for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1921.
all for expenses; and for the purposes
of carrying out the provisions of this
act the sum of $4,000. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, and
the sum of $4,000, or so much thereof
as may be necessary for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1920, and the sum of
$4,000, or so much thereof as may
be necessary for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Senate Bill To Provide for q
Yanks' Memorial.
One Growth for Every Kansan
Who Entered War.
PROVIDES AN APPROPRIATION
More Than 100000 To Take
Care of Board Expenses.
Authorized Roster of Every
Man in the Z. S. Service.

A tree for every Kansan who saw
service during the war, either as d
soldier, sailor or marine-either in
training camp or in the front line
trenches This is the scope of a bill
introduced in the senate this week by
Metcalf. of Douglas county
To carry out the provisions of his
proposed tree memorial, Metcalf asks
for the total appropriation of $1O6,250
and for the creation of a board to be
known as the Kansas soldiers and
sailors memorial board
The bill provides that it shall be the
duty of the members of the board to
procure an authenticated roster of
every officer and every man who was
IN the service, showing the postoffice,
name, rank and branch of the service
and that these shall be arranged by
cities and counties thruout the state
That locations shall be made of groves
and parks and that in each county
there shall be a grove or a park with
tree for every man who was in sery-
ice from that county
Board To Purchase Tree,
The measure provides that the board
snail consist of the governor, the state
forester and the president of the
State Federation of Women's clubs
The members of the board will receive
only their actual expenses in CARRYING
on their work
The board shall have the power to
purchase trees, to pick out locations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
1RESNER is AT HEAD
industrial Council Elects Officers and
Protests FIR seman Anti-Strike Bill.

The Topeka Industrial council met
wednesday night and voiced a pro-
test against the Freeman anti-strike
ana lockout bill. The council was We
hement IN its expression of opposition
10 the bill and intends to make every
effort to prevent it's passage by the
legislature. The Topeka central BODY
VIII request protesting kilograms from
an the labor unions in Kansas. 1t is
held that these will be forthcoming
as soon as laboring men are Informed
on the alleged unfairness to labor con-
tanned in the bill
The regular semi-annual election of
OFFICERS followed the business session
James o. Stevic refused to be a can
ofaate Tor third term. The following
uti.cers were elected: Clyde o. Tres
ner, president: H. w. NayIor- vice
president; A. S. Strain, recording sec
rotary; r: A. Crystal. secretary-treas-
urer; j; A Lortie, sergeant at arms;
Mcdowell trustees w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
WHITNEY PUT ONE OVER
Complete Farmers Union Resolution
Is Spread on Senate journal.

Is Spread on Senate journal.
Senator Whitney of Agra has the
distinction of being the first member
OF the house to put one over" on his
colleagues during the present session.
II all happened in a very matter-of-
fact way and the Agra senator NAV not
nave been aware that he was pulling
one or the neatest little pieces of work
ever seen in the Kansas senate
whitney introduced resolution
that provided for the spreading on the
Journal of the senate the report of the
committee on legislation of the Kan
sas DIVISION of the Farmers Educa-
tlonal and Cooperative Union of
america. In this report the farmers
go on record as opposed to admins
tratlve boards. centralized administra-
uon, and the proposed educational
legislation. They also assert that they
are in favor of the establishment of a
cooperative banking system, a mI.e
equitable system of levying taxes. a
graduated land tax to prevent land
monopoly and the Torrens land act.
All of these provisions were incor-
porated in the Whitney resolution.
senator Whitney moved that the rules
De suspended, an emergency declared
ana the resolution considered at once.
Such strong opposition developed that
Whitney withdrew his motion and an
nounced that he was willing for the
matter to take its regular course.
But the next days journal carried
the complete resolution, thus giving
whitney what he asked, and now he
does not care what becomes of if
Inc farmers have their report spread
according to their wishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
JACKSON TO LEAD 1T
nig patriotic Celebration by Negroes
at Auditorium Tonight

george w. Jackson, leader of the
IWenty-third Kansas regimental band
VIII conduct the concert to be given
tonight at the city auditorium bv the
9 pa The organization is made up of
cuba with the band during the Sn.nH
lsh-American war. Soldiers and sail
ors IN uniform will be admitted to the
concert without charge. ~ '-'e
Miiltary programs given by the band
we're popular with soldiers in the
framing camps, where the hand
played during the fall. The band ',,ii,
pc assisted tonight by the Sunfiower
Iunllee Singers. of $50 voices: Com
pany A of the Kansas State Gnard.
a a ny some we'll known speakers
0tier features of the program will be
show. anu idshlon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
BURGLAR AT BETHANY
hobber Looted Rooms and Threatened
Girl With Revolver.

"A burglar who entered the dornf-
lory OF bethany college about Q
cLocK Wednesday night got away
NH pearl and opal ring, a lady's
A. IL s. and about $40 in money
aIter ransa cking four rooms and
threatening one of the students with
a revolver. it is reported. The police
were Immediately notified. but no
When ole of the students Iaf+ bar
room and stepped into the hall of the
dormltory. she met the man coming
from another room. He drew a re.
Voiver. 1t was said. and threatening to
sno0t II she made a noise. pushed her
back into her room. Thai y-ee ~
last seen of him. inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
PARR is NOT GUILTY
hossvillc Sailor Acquitted of Charge
of Selling Mortgagcd Property.

John Parr. young Roosville farm
er. was found not guilty Wednesday
VISION of the district court. where he
was tried on charge of selling mort
gagged property
Inc complaint was brought about a
year ago by Clarence Gresser of the
Feople's State bank of RossviIle, who
held mortgages on the livestock wticb
they alleged that he sold Parr had
ENLISTED in the navy and was arrested
last summer when he returned home
on a furlo from the Great Lakes to
visit his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
HE TELLS OF BILLS yOrD.
facker Attorney Outlines Laws Which
Would Be Unconstitutional.

Washington. Jan. eS.-Levy Mayer,
counsel for Armour & Company, to-
day detailed to the house interstate
Coihnerce committee provisions of
the pending bill for government CON
troll Of the meat packing industry
which in the opinion of the packers
are unconstitutional. J. Ogden
Armour. president of Armour & Com
pany. had stated that the bill in part
was unconstitutional
Louis F. Swift. president Of Swift
& Company. was expected to follow
Mr. Mayer on the stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

port from the committee will insure
its passage in the upper house.
Undoubtedly the real op. ositiUn to
the Bergen bill will make itself known
when the committee holds ITS publ,
meeting next week. Senator SNYDER
says the date of this meeting has not
been fixed. but that It will be held in
a room in the state house suitable for
handling the crowd and that an
nouncement will be made regarding
the date as soon as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

TO MOTHERS! While all children detest OIL calomel
pills and axaVes they really love because thew
taste Ike candy Cascas work. the nasty bile, lamentations
and constipation poison from the cs stomach liver and
bowels without pain gripping Cascaes disappont the
worried mother Each ten cent box of Casca directions
tor children aged old upwards well as for
absolutely safe and harmless!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Fitzsimmons's Widow WEEDS.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Tome Fitz-
simmons, widow of the one-time
champion heavyweight pugilist. Bob
Fitzsimmons, was married yesterday
to Philip Reiner, a shoe merchant
here. She returned recently from Red
Cross work in France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOL|N SOLES

1.-The answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Neolin Solos,
50 says H. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months" says Mr.. Evans,"I
have been wearing the same pair of
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily where l have to walk over
clnders, Stag, etc, it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Soles."
You too-and your whole fanily-wiIl
find Neolin-soled shoes wear long and
so save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable, COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
neo1in So1es
Trade Marx u. OE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Interested Persons May Discuss
Reserve Bank Bill.
Senate Committee Anxious for
Full Consideration.
REPORT OUT FIRST OF MONTH
No Hurried Action on Import
ant State Measure.
Easier Sailing in House Than
in Senate, Is Belief.

There is little to indicate that the
state reserve bank bill introduced in
the senate by Bergen, of Summerfield,
will be reported upon by the commit
tee on banks and banking for another
week. or ten days. Sena,or Charles E.
Snyder chairman of the committee.
stated today that the members want
to give the measure the fullest con-
sheraton possible and that they want
to know as much about it as they can
learn before making their report.
Senator Snyder stated today that
the committee will hold public meet
ing to discuss the proposed bill some
time next week and that every citizen
who is interested in it will be invited
TO attend. He also stated that he
will be glad to receive communications
from all persons interested in the
measures-in its passage or rejection.
Il would be very glad to receive
communications from all the state
bankers, the national bankers and the
clearing house organizations" Snyder
said today.
The Leavenworth senator has not
committed himself as to the stand he
will take if the bill comes out of the
committee and goes to a vote on the
floor of the senate Other members
OF the committee on banks and bank
ing also are somewhat reticent about
expressing their personal views, but it
IS understood there is real opposition
10 the measure among members of the
committee and that there is liable to
be hot committee fight over its
merits.
The assertion was made this morn
ing that about half the members are
rather inclined to oppose recommend
ing the bill for passage. Snyder
would neither confirm nor deny this
but said the bill would be given every
consideration and that he felt conf
dent every member of the committee
would look only upon the merits of
the bill and would either recommend
or Kill the measure solely upon these
merits.
Optimism Behind Bill
Among those who are behind the
bill there seems to be much optimism
Responses to letters sent out by the
executive committee of the Kansas
State Bankers association to every
state bank are being received, and
Senator Anspaugh is authority for the
statement that a majority of these
letters heartily endorse the bill
1t is asserted by some of the sena-
tors who are favorable to the bill that
it will have easier sailing in the house
than it will in the senate, but they are
firmly convinced that favorable re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Talk about smokes !

time you fire up! That's because
f. A. has the quality!
You can't any more make Prince
Albert bite your tongue or parch your
throat than you can make horse drink
when he's off the wateri Bite and
parch are cut out by our exclusive
patented processl
You just lay back like a regular
fellow and puff to beat the cards and
wonder why in samhill you didn't nail
section in the P. A. smokepasture
longer than you care to remember backl
1oppy red bags tidy red fins hood,one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
"Children Love Cascarets"

Keep your little Pets healthy, strong and full of
play by giving a harmless candy Cascaret at the
first sign of white tongue. feversh breath, sour
stomach or a cold Nothing else straghtens up
bilious, constipated youngster like these delight
full cathartic tablets-Only ten cents box.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-28
Sumter Shriners to
TredCo CoIurnbusSand

Between fifty and sixty Sumter
county Shriners will go to Columbus
by auto early Tuesday to attend a
great ceremonial there during the
day, to be staged by Alec Temple, of
Savannah, whose jurisdiction covers
this territory. The Savannah Shrin-
ers will reach Columbus at 6 a. m.
by special train, and a day of festivi-
ties will begin which will not end un-
late at night. A barbecue, ban
quet and a ball are on the program
in addition to the Shrine business
session.
1t is, said nearly $50 candidates will
be taken across the hot sands and in
itiated into the mysteries of Shrine
dom. Three of these, V. M. Holloway,
A. S. Johnson and W. P. Thomas, are
Sumter county men.
The Sumter delegation will be
headed by Sam Heys, ambassador.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-28
To Answer for Supreme 0ffensn
Against international Morality
and Sanctity Of Treaties
DECISION COMES AS SURPRISE
LANSING AGAINST SUCH MOVE
Military Tribunals to Try Other Per
sons Accused of Violations of
Laws of War

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--(By AsN-
sociated Press.) .)-Trial Of the forKnar
German emperor for his supreme SIR
Tense against international moralEwv
and the sancity of treaties" has bEaaxA
determined upon by the Allied &nR
Associated Powers. Holland win lem
requested to surrender the royal E21s--
ugee for arraignment before coaza
composed of five judges named by kzK
United States, Great Britain, Francs
Italy and Japan.
Thus, the peace conference comnazG--
sion and responsibility for the war haz
solved its most weighty problem Kahz
state departments announcement @aE
the solution was received generates
with surprise, because it was knaMzm
that Secretary Lansing, member ~
| it, was opposed to any attempt aR
bring the ex-kaiser before an iutam-
national tribunal.
New articles prepared for inserEkCR
in the peace treaty to be considere6 AZ
the plenary session of the conferences
today, the state department announs-
ed, include the following
Article One. The Allied and Asszs-
ciated Powers will publicly arraigs
William Hohenzollern, formerly Gsn-
man emperor, not for his offenz@
against criminal law, but for his Ezn-
preme offense against fnternationnE
morality and sanctity of treaties. ~
is proposed that a special tribunMR
be constituted to try the accused, cGm
sisting of five judges, one each to ErN
appointed by the United States, Grea&
Britain, France, Italy and JapaM
The Allied and Associated Powexm
will request Holland to surrendsr
William II. for trial.
Persons accused of violations of txMe
laws and customs of war, according
to the second proposed article, wMg
be brought before military tribuuzzk
md if found guilty Sentenced to pzEER-
ishments laid down by military law -
All persons accused will be deman1eA
of the German government for trial
by military tribunal of the powers
against whose nationals the criminal
acts were perpetrated.
Article Four is as follows: Tins
German government undertakes 90
furnish all documents and informa-
tion of every kind, the production az
which may be considered necessary To-
insure full knowledge Of incriminaf-
ing acts, the discovery of offenders
and just appreciation of response
bility'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-28
Capt. Glidden Writes
Message for Youths

Captain Charles }. Glidden, recent
iy taken from Souther tleId and mads
chief publicity mrector of the Ar
Service, with headquarters in New
York is already at work tempting the
youth of the land to enter the service
Here is his first communication to
Americas young men, sent to all the
larger newspapers of the United
States:
"All men who wish to take part in
the development of the Nations Air
Service, as an aviator or dirigible
balloon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or
work at some thirty other trades re-
quired in the Air Service, by sending
their name and address in care OF
the Department Air Service Office, 104
Broad street, New York, N Y, imme-
diately will receive an important COM
munication on the subject which I
have prepared after serving as an Of
ficer in the United States Army Fly
ing School at Souther Field Ameri-
Gus, Ga, and at the United States
Army balloon school at Fort Omaha,
Nebraska"
CHAS. J. GLIDDEN, Captain,
Air Service. United States Army"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-28
u. S. ENVOY AT
ROME LEAVES:
GOES TO PARIS
ROME, April 2S.-(By Associated
Press, American Ambassador Tho
Paris.
ORLANDO TO FACE
PARLIAMENT TODAY.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Little in
formation came today on the Italian
situation. Premier Orlando was sched-
uled to appear before parliament for
solution of the Fiume difficulty.
At last accounts the Italian people
were clamoring for the carrying out
to the full of their demands with re-
gard to Fiume and the Dalmatian
coast and islands, but President Will
son and the French and British pre-
miers remained adamant. Not alone
in Italy is the feeling prevalent that
Italy's ambitions should be realized
as reports have been received of dem
onstrations in Fiume in favor of the
annexation of the seaport to Italy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-04-28
AMERICAN MADE LIMBS
FGR CRIPPLED SERBIANS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the Associated Press)-The numerous
crippled soldiers of Serbia are to be
provided with American made artifi-
cial limbs, according to an arrange
ment made by the American REQ
Cross mission to the Balkans. A
plant for the manufacture of artificial
limbs established by the American
Red Cross is now operating in Bel
grade.