davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-08-08


 Washington, Aug. 2-Unless the government can reduce the cost of liv- ing 14O,O0O trainmen may strike on Oct. l. They are asking an increase i of $100,OOO,OOO per year. Four hun | dred and fifty thousand shopmen de mand $21O,OOO,OOO more pay. One million five hundred thousand organ | ized railroad employees discuss strike Jan. 1 to compel continuance of gov ernment ownership.
 Washington, Aug. 1.-The high cost of living is the target of half a dozen moves in Congress now.
 The Senate engaged in a long de- bate over a resolution introduced by Senator Myers of Montana, attribut- ing the cost of living to currency in- flation and directing the banking and currency committee to recommend legislation for the gradual reduction of money in circulation, and Senator McKellar proposed a resolution creat- ing a joint congressional committee to investigate the cost of living No ac- tiOn was taken on it.
 The Myers resolution contains the statement that on Aug. l, 1914, the money in circulation aggregated s., 367 100000 and that on July l, 1919, it had increased to $5,S41, 100000. Sen ator Myers contended it was hopeless to try to bring down the cost of living until deflation was started
 In the House favorable action was taken on the Igoe resolution for an inv inrnf hxT fhn ENn6n T,.a1 q Commission of the increased price of shoes.
 In calling up his resolution in the Senate, Senator Myers declared that if the United States is determined to carry the burdens of the economic world, there can be no hope of early beginning of deflation.
 Ut is time,'' he said, flor America to begin to look to the interests of it's own people first"
 American money is at a discount in those countries with which the bal ance of trade is favorable 10 us" said Senator King of Utah, while under the inevitable law which governs ex- changes our money is at a premium in countries which have an unfavorable balance of trade with the United States
 ''The government, during the war. in order to induce increased produc- tiOn, deliberately permitted cOmbina- tiOnS of producers to maintain high prices, and even fixed high prices on many necessities and guaranteed their maintenance" said Senator Kirby of Arkansas. ''This was done for a very proper and necessary purpose, but the effects of it are with us yet.
 ''Even today the government is hold ing back from sale great quantities of foodstuffs in it's possession, and is re- taining thousands of motor cars, not permitting them to go on the market lest their sale would reduce the prices which manufacturers must take for their current production. Thus, the governments part is to maintain the inflated basis of value created during the war. The time has come when the government should adopt different program.
 q consider that the time has come for vigorous measures to remedy these conditions, and I intend shortly to in troduce a resolution which 1 believe Eay be useful.''
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Recaicitrant.

The rich old uncle from whom much was hoped for was visiting his niece, who had been telling him how dearly his little great-nephew and namesake loved his school and how well he was getting on with his studies.
 "Well, Teddy" said the uncle jovial- ", upon the return of the little boy, "what do you do in school all day2'
 Teddy pondered, "Well," he said Eravely, mostly wait until it's time to go home"
Williams news., 1919-08-08
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
And They Were Happy.

Pat didn't know just how to pop the question and appealed to his mother. Then to the girl of his heart: Mary" said he, me mother wants to know if yell come and live with us alwaysr
 "Go home," said Mary very coyly, "and tell your mother I will.'-Every- body's Magazine.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Bandits Wreck Train,

New York.-Mexican bandits in July blew up passenger train between Huamantla and San Marcos, less than 100 miles from Mexico City, killing about sixty persons, including twelve boys from the German college at Pueb To, according to private advices just re ceiyed in New York.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
hyaienic to a Degree.

"They are very particular at the new bakeshop. The girls who wait on customers have to wear white gloves"
 "Yes, and I'm told they don't even allow the ladyfngers to touch the other cookies.''- .''-Boston Transcript
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Not So Bad.

q saw the bridegroom across the way throwing things at his wife" Already? What was he throwing at her-the furniture?"
 "No; kisseS.'
Williams news., 1919-08-08
The Result.

'Is your daughters execution goo' on the piano?"
 "Well, she manages to kill time.~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

Special fo Tho word.
rHUADELrulN Pa Ju'y ~
a bottle of crude oII from Okla
homa ou fields r used Go christ
rr me Tulsa tuo nry.nr'u ah.p
iu nl launched at the great Hog
Island shNpyar1H shortly H'.nr
noon TODAY Tulsa 10 tN2s.iuu
rur' urr3 carrier Has rnrI.ruei
Ng M.aa uu 'roah.c. daughter %
w. and Mrs Jack tfuHulo of
Tulsa In lnr presence OF a large
rH-GrruE uf Tui., Ultlgous headed
hy congressman r. B. Howard and
Mrs b. b. Howard
Tulru v an oil burner driven hy
ratrrd turbines Of $500 shaft
horsepower Tho vessel entered
fn, waters 0f tho Delaware with
tho hum roo pVr cont complete. and
machinery installation and out
ftHurs iu excess OF so per cent
Tho vessel Will boo ready for de-
livery Co The United States chip
ping hoard in about Hy weeks. q
.. Among those in ihe sponsor.
party 'n addition to Miss Nru.h.a
and Congressman and Mrg D. B.
Howard were Mr. and Mrs 90. N
Leonard. Major and Mrs g. o.
Hopkins. ! H. Mcclellan end
glonn Dickinson. am 0f Tulsa Mrs
romNI and hrr dnlEhfcr. former
residents OF TuRasbul now ros.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
EOun DREADNAUGBrs
GO THROUGH IIOCkS.

~ Ihe AhFoelated Press
ABOARD ThE e. s.. s. NEW
MEXICO, Friday. July 2S.-Four
dreadnbuEhts OF the Pacific fleet. tho
New Mexico, Arkansas. Teyas and
New York, were lifted successfully
through the Gatun locks today. This
was the firki attempt 10 negotiate
the waterway with a fleet of dread
nuughts and tonight the warshlps lie
anchored in the frcsh water of
Ga'un lake SO feet above sea ieve,
The drradnaughW will resume their
trip toward ire Pacific ocean sal
urday at which time the Mlsslxasppl
ana wyoming now Coallng ans oil
ing 1t Colon will commence The
passage Of the canal
Admiral iluuh ltoG.nan Ia com
mand Of the fleet was pleased with
the success of the first stage OF the
canal trip.
The Old hattleships Ge6sSla ard
vermont ioiuod the fleet at Colon
today after the New Mexico had
oiled 40 Colon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Round Rim AirpldRe
Lands at Upper Jdy
After Lost ) Hours

ST. LAKE PLACID, ~ y. July 20.
After having been lost In the air
for nearly three hours. the army
bombing plane which left AugpSla,
Maine this morning for Cleveland.
on lts round -the-rim OF the
country flight landed At Upper
Jay near here. late today, bury
irg ms nose IN the ground Tho
crew we're badly shaken up but
none wcre seriously injured.
Lieut. col II. =. HurtE. com
marder OF the ship said to-
night before leaving dr New
YORK 90 obtain spare parts. that
the machine would be forced to
remain here for at least two
weeks to make necessary repairs
IN hitting the ground. one wheel.
damaged In landing nt Augusta.
yesterday broke. swinging tho mu-
chine completely around. Lieut.
T. A. smith. me pilot sprainod
one ankle badly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Miss CrOSbie ChriStenS Tulsa
With OHat Hog Island Yards

InE iu Philadelphia. wrre also
present TulHu received The honor
of naming and christening ih"
Fhlp through l,S excellent 20 urns
10 various liberty Joan drives.
The town subHcribrd t3l. .91l. 100
10 various war and liberty loan
driyce. sent 1900 soldiers to rho
front aud organized three distinct
units and nn ambulance corps that
saw scr,ioe on me other eide nI'h
thr Rainbow division
stougrcssmuu Howard. acting aH
spokesman FOR tbv party. declared
that hc was proud 90 visit and wit.
ness the launching OF shin lr a
taltrl states shipyard that has
NOR, shpways than gil y1rN .u
Japan combined Congressman
Howard was ru'hueet over tre
prospects offered by Hog Island
TO place American morchnnt moe
rinr boz 'Np front ranks
Officials nf .Io American luftr-
national shphuldng corporation
and United SW'ra shipping board
were present n the hing md
az % dinner given lu NJ.E.N3.Fou
hotel following thr Hur.rsN' mI-
tlal dip OF the good ship 1N'sl
n WHg the frN. dime HN NlH urr1
20 cNrisru bot ucrr IaII'N
rhannarur nBa been used .HI un
"a f'w 0eHasIuua v..ur photos fol.
lowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
PRISONERS SEARCHED
UNDER TROOP GUARD
sixteen Hundred of Tho-.. = Icavcn-
worth submit TO Examination
for Weapons.
FIND DAGGERS AND KNIVES
Arc Made Prom Table Knives In tho
Cells ~ Military strikcrs-Put
Them To Work on Monday

! LEANENwORTH, Kan. July 20,
The searching OF 1000 of the 1900
prisoners IN the s'rlke at tho dis
| ciplinary barracks at Fort Lenyen-
worth took place today Soldiers
with repeating rifles were stationed
around the big cell house and ma
chine guns were placed TO rake the
enclosure when the prisoners In wing
No. 1 were given the command 10
line up. They all did go. when they
we're marched into tho yard. arms
folded and searched while standing
/ between lines 81 soldisrn The cells
were also searched Five wings wcoc
searched today and tho sixth will bc
searched tomorrow. No dynamite or
rcvolNcrs were found. hut number
Of Jack knives and dtgEers made
from table knives were discovered.
Colonel Eir" stated this evening
he would probably pui tho prisoners
60 work Monday morning They VIII
bc given "a full ration meal before
going Go work
Gen I. Chamberlain. Inspector
general ~ The United states army
arrived here today iu advise pl'h
Colonel Rice and 90 keep socrcBr,
Bsker informed of tho progress of
guoIug the strike.
Colonel Peter Harris. Hu nas,stont
Inspector general. arrived today from
Washington.
Colouela Rice, Harris and ]. -.
Allison Of me signal corps arc hold
INK conference tonight. but moth
ing no been given 6ut g3 90 tho re-
suit OF The meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
President in Proclama-
ton Warns of
Prosecution
OCCUPATION IS ASKED
Texan Would Send Force
to Insure letting Up of
Stable Rule.
FLETCHER CALLS FOR HELP
Ambassador Asks Mexi-
cans TO Protect Ameri-
can Lives.
NEW PROPAGANDA STARTED
kidnapping o. American
Lad Traced to Violence
of Press.
FLETCHER CALLS FOR HELP
NEW PROPAGANDA STARTED

WASHINGTON. July :s-.out.
standing developments today ln IKs
Mexican situation can be sum married
aA follows,
HcdoubllnE OF efforts by the gov
ernment 10 prevent smuggling Of
arms across the border and a warn
ing by the president TO citizens that
viola ton uf the nnti-smuEE ling law
would be vigorously prosecuted.
An address IN the house ~ irpre-
sontatiyen by Representa- lIudn-
peth. democrat, Texas urging with
drawal OF tho recognition OF the
Carranza government and military
oooupa tlon OF Mexico by American
forces until stable government has
been established
The despatch Of messages 10 the
members OF the Mexican senate aud
house ~ representatives by Henry
] 4. Fletcher. the American nmbassa
dor TO Mexico asking their co-Opera.
/ tlon toward securing more effcien
and adequate protection for Ameri
can lives In the southern republic,
Receipt Of advioes by the state do
partment that Phillip Thompson. ~.
| year-oid son or an American elti'
| zen, had been ki1naped by bandit,
from his fathers ranch 30 miles from
MEXICO city and was being held for
1900 pesos ransom.
Reports of a new outbreak OF anti
American propaganda by Mexican
newspapers. especially those recOg-
nized aa CRrranzn organs in Mexico
city. Officials believe the kidnapping
OF young Thompson h a direct re-
suit OF tho inflammation OF public
opinion by thiA propaganda.
Tho issuing 1f n statement by the
Mexican emb9hsy declaring that
Mexico today has a stable govern
mont. although bandits are at large
In aome districts and reminding the
American people that II was several
years after tho ciyil war before or
der was fully restored throughout
tho south
, Henry T.. Fletcher. tho American
Ambassador To- Mexico. In kilograms
today to the Mexican senate ana
house OF representatives. requested
their patriotic cooperation towards
securing moro efficient and adequate
protection for tho lives OF Americans
In Mexico" 90 that "unhampered en-
Ioyment by Americans OF property
flHniN AeNiNlN ANIhliFh III mfAltu
which ~ accorded them In other
friendly countries" might DO OBJ
talned.
Mr. F1etcher's telegrans we're In
reply to messages he received from
mem bera OF tho Mexican senate and
house thanking him for his fair and
Impartial statement Of conditions IN
Mexico. made recently before "a com-
mlttec OF tho American house 81 rep
rcsentaiiveH
Military occupation NJ Mexico by
the United States was advocated hy
Representative llulspeth. democrat.
Texas. iu an addrots today iu the
house. lie urged Withdrawal Of
American recognition ~ the Car
ranzn government and said American
troops should be kept In MeSlco un-
CONTINUED oN PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
DRY LAWS TO WAIT
UNTIL AFTER RECESS
House Ia Adjourn for Month and
senate May Make Many Changes
In Prohibition Measure

WARRINGTON, Julyu. eg. -Lcgi.-
W'ion for the enforcement OF war
time ana constitutional prohibition
probably viii not De enacted for two
months at least as the result Of the
decision today uf republican leaders
to have the house recess from
August to september
senate leaders have Indicated
'h1, many chHrgcs would be made
boz tho house hin and even should
the senate pass iis measure before
the house recOnyeucs in Sep,em-
Lrr considerable time would elapso
before final enactment, as the dlt-
ference between the senate and
house would have TO be threshed
out lu conference.
Final Lewiston to have The house
-rDrss fDr more than a month was
rsatNrd today after conferences be
tween republican leaderA of The
fVo houses Iitue opposition 60
'ne u'an was expressed by senators,
DO was said. but thcre was no sug
FssiIon that the senate take a recesE.
Hosdrs the treaty with Germany
and Important matters are before
.He senate and fs committees These
include military and railroad leris-
WtIon Us well us contested nomlna-
rons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Air Collision Results in Two
Deaths and Injury to Three
at Colon Harbor.
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS 6
Melville's Boiler Blown Up;
First TO Go Across After
the War.
DREAONAUGHTS GO THROUGH
First Attempt to Navigate
Them With Large Fleet
Meets With Success.

oN BOARD THE u. s. s. NEW
hbNlCo, Friday, july 25.--oBy
wireless and Colon Lieutenant
Ellis and Sergeant Won Berg were
Killed today and three persons were
injured In a collision between an
army airplane and n naval seaplans
at De entrance Ia the Colon harbor.
he two machineH we're wrecked.
Lieutenant Duggen and Maohinlat
Thomas we're severely injured, En-
sign Oaiin was hurt less seriously.
The collision occurred during the
aerial concentration given 10 wei.
come the battleshipH OF the Pacific
fleet The army airplane htruck the
tail OF the naval hydroAirplsne
10th machines fell 400 feet Into
ldmon bay.
Lieut. Albert Ellis. who waa in
the naval machine and was kllIad
lived nj Paterson, N. j. Sergeant
Emil Won herK. who was killed In
the army airplnne, lived at Oakland,
Cal Lieut. James n. Dusgeh, was the
most seriously hurt OF the three men
injured
The hodlsa OF Lieutenant Ellis and
Sergeant Won Berg and the injured
/ men we're taken on board the hat
tleship Mississippi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
STOP SMUGGLING OF ARMS TO MEXICO
Expect Wilson to Agree
to League Reservations
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla JuIE 90 Maximum.
100. minimum, 70 hhthwssi winds.
clear
OKLAHOMA: SUNDAY generally iair.
Monday partly cloudy. cooIer ga north
west portion
LOUISIANA SUNDAY partly cloudy
local thundcrahowert iu east portion aad
near Ssst coast. Monday generally fair
except local aho~srs in southeast pof.
tIon
ARKANSAS. Sunda, Grssttied
somewhat warmer in sA,t portion Mon.
dhv unsritled probably local 6uowsrs
EAST IfAAS sunday generally
fsir. Monday partly cloudy in south
Increasing r'uudlnsss in north portion
WEST TINAs SUNDAY gsnrra''y
local showers and cooler in north
portion
KANSAS Party cloudy sunday
With lnoal hl0dcrshovsrs and cooler
IN afternoon or night Monday unsettled
ana cooler probably showers in touth
portion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
FIRST AIR MAIL STRIKE
SETTLED AT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON July 20.--An-
uouu.curut Was made today at the
pustoffrc department that the fIrs,
.t.'. .a. .0 h..t"s, n,1
been settled. After conference
master General PraeRer and 4 rep
rrrpuLH'iye or tho air mail plane
..'uf. o v.ns .ni1 'haf 'hn strife was
the result Of n minunderstandinr
etN .a,Iaturs who refused y"sIcr-
day Co take the mir with mail planes
from New York FOR Washington and
EcUefouio. Pa. and from The inter
city fo cleveland. have bcon rclu-
stated. it was announced They
we're dismissed from the service yes
trrday The two pilots. whose dis
missal led 60 the strike, have not
been reinstRted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
DISORDER REPORTED
IN ALSACE CAPITAL.
By The Associated Press

BERLIN. July 2s-Disbrderly
conditions In StERsbourg. the capital
of Alsacc. are reported In adNices
received here. Sangulnary con-
fhcts between the t'rench military
and civilians are alleged TO have oc-
Cured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
no TREATY CHANGES.
no TRTATY CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Colom-
hia has agreed 10 senate amend
ments TO the treaty between that
country ana the United States by
which suggestions OF regret by this
country for the partition Of Panama
we're eliminated, Chairman Lodge OF
the senate foreign relations commit
tee said today that a conference
with Secretary qansing At tho state
department. Senator Lodge @id
the treaty would be taken up In the
senate next week and that In view
OF Colombih's action he anticipated
no delay In It's ratification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
HUNGARIANS MUST
EJIlCT BELA KUN

PARIS. July s6--The supreme
council OF the peace conference de-
clded this afternoon TO send com
munication' TO the Hungarian peo-
pie. advising them that II they eject
the Rela Kun government and In
stitute government with which
the conference can deal. the block
ade will be lifted and food relief
provided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

ASIlNtTtN IUly th...A score
W white elevator men employed l0
mo senate office building served uo.
uer today inat they would s'r.kc
Monday unless negro recently
made pn elevator conductor was die.
charged The negro. appointed
under the patronage of Senator
Edge. republican. New Jersey. was
enid fo. Do me firri to have similar
place since elevators came into use
on The senate side 81 the capitol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
pnlr Oct I.Htcnslnn

PARIS. JuB 25 The supreme
council az todayz meeting decided
q grant The Roles and 'zechs 10
days more ln which fo reach an
aErccmeut on their differences con
ucruirE the To-chru region a ui
the end ~ this time mo- agreement
has been argived al ihe council Will
settle The difficulty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

Odessa Sales. II is reported. IL 60
ing. 10 have a million and six hum
dred thousand dollars' one wonders
how II feels to wake up In the morn
.ub uIu nnu you are rich beyond
dreams aud beyond tho possibility
Of ever being unable 20 got some
thing you want, proyiged money can
buy it The reporter got In touch
with Miss odessa Sulles TO ask how
she felt about II.
Il don't want 20 sell you any
thing" he announced ~ an lntroduc-
tiOu. "Neither do / want to makd
date or solicit donation FOR the
suffering Abbyssiniana All want ia
stary and I've got 10 get IT," ho
added by way Of explanation.
Miss Salies Is small, vivnclous,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
WIRE BRIEFS
RECOMMEND REPEAL
or CANNDItN RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-Repesl
or the Canadian reciprocity act of
1871 was recommended today by
the house ways and means commit
tee. Some democrats Joined with
the republicans In voting for repeal
but others said that action should be
deferred pending further invcstiga
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
MONTANA GALS
FOR FEDERAL AID.

HELENA. Mont. July 20 Tho
Montana state oourC. OF defense
has issued today an appeal for fed
eral aid IN fighting pe forest fires,
which 90 is decnred<have gotten be
yond control IN various parts OF tho
state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
1CpUNT KARDLYI
AND FAMILY ARRESTED

BERLIN, July 26-Count Michael
Karolyl, former Hungarian provi-
sional president. his wife and his
entire suite have been arrested and
are detained az Prague. according 20
the Vossische Heitung
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

pretty, and-oh well. you know whai
II meant. she Ia the kind OF girl thai
makes you gasp "Oh Boy" And
when you learn she IA coming into
~ l,600 goo You Just gasp. n any
further description IL necessary you
might note that Miss Salles Is famll-
iariy knowu to her friends as Wee
Frenchy" It's like all nlcknames -
undignifled perhaps. but bppro-
priately descriptive Now we know
why the French were such coed
fighters They have Inspiration.
n apparently hasn't made much
difference 10 her that she Ia rich.
She sal with "A reporter tp n down
town drug store rid over a pair OF
"cokes' they talked of various
CONTINUED on PACK THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
SIX AitE KILLED
IN EkPIASION.

on BOARD THE L. $. 4. NEW
hENIcO, July 2o.-.(By wirslnss
and Colon b--six men we're killed
Today In a boiler explosion on the
e. \, 4. Melville. a naval tender at
tached to the Pacific fleet Captain
Twining, the chief Of staff has been
advised
The Melville the first ahlp espe-
oially designed as a destroyer tender
and completed IN 1918 was the first
large American naval vessel 10
cross after the United States entered
tho war. arriving at Queenstown.
ireland. May ~. 1917, soon after tho
first patrol Of destroyera. She Inn
mediately became the flagship OF
Admiral Sims. commanding the
American naval forces In Europehn
waters and flew his flag until she
itariod back home In January. 1919.
The ship carries a regular per-
sonuel of 500 officers and nfsh, more
man one-half OF whom were skilled
mechanics, Commander John "
irwin is Tho Aelvilles commanding
officer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

tom kITHCART.
'E l.. ERWIN"