davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ONE YEAR after the founding of this
~ business we established our present
store in Bartlesville. 1t was conducted
upon the same principles as this store
and has met with great success in that
city. Whenever you are in Bartlesville
we'll be glad to have you make that
store your headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Average increase per month, 5000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, julio Is
La connection intenSa que en M prln
cipio cauSara ell escandaloso aSunto de
los ferrocarriles, ha bajado de lntenSl-
dad. debido a que hasta hoy ninguno
de los reSponsableS n lido a parar Il Ia
pe~nitencjaria. coHao TODD Ell nundo rs
peraba. dada Ia magnitud del fraude
V las circunStInCiaS en- que Sc Cometln.
DespueS de las dpcIaraciGncS de Pes
cador, quien tranquilamentr Sc retro
a su domicilio. acompanado dc SI de
fensor el Lie. Armando l.. Nsf0S, sc
present0 al fin Mr.. Morris, c0nfiado
en- que, como Pescador. NADIA le 0currl
ria. en- cuanto q su iibertad.
E.fectivamente, Mr.. Morris So pre-
sent6 aver ante ci .luzgaJo que Co
noce del a~sunto, dcclarando que q ma
da tiene que yer con las responsible
lidades criminaleS que pUedan result
tar en- eli case. toda veZ que Sis name
Jos estan perfcctamente ajustados a
los regiamentoS que sirvicroa para
norman las n~peraciOnes de Iii AgenCid
&c ComiSiones, dependiente de 'aS O.
ficinas del expreso. que eraa a cargo
del propio Mr.. Morris.
En- vista de esCas ~declaracioneS, el
.Iuez Sc traslad0 a las oficinas eta
das, acompanado de los Inspectors dc
fla Controlaria. del Agente del Minis
terio PIhlico Y de PeScadOr y Mo
iris.
Sc procedio al reconocimieato de los
ilbrns; pero no Sc pudo practicar min
gin ~cotcjo, en- vista de que. los lega-
los de los documentos Sc italian en- la
Cnntraloria. a donde fueron llevados
por orden del jefc de esta oficina.
La actual comision reguladora cs
un peIigro para Iucatin-
Sc halla en- esta capital e. hacen-
dado yucateco D. Rafael Hernandez,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01

Olivera, que cs muy 'o5regonista. esta
vcrdaderamente ~irtercSado en- escla-
recer ell nisterio, que con toda Sc
guridad dejara nal parados q mu-
chos miembros del ejGrcito carran-
cista.
FL general carrancista Juan Ne
rigo, que parecc que esta comp!icado
en- ell asunto del "Autom0vIl Girls
fue citado por e. Juez 20. de lnstruc-
con, quien desca practicar IN CARGO
entire e. militar mercionado Y "El
Chato RcrnabG," para averiguar 10
relative a Ia aparici6n de las ;oyas
de Ia sonora Mancera, en- poder de Ia
conocida tiple Maria Conesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
Ell Chato Sc MEGA a hablar con
los reportsros

Los reporteros de los diarios Ioca-
les, pidieron Y obtuvieron perm'so
Del director de Ia Penihenciaria, pa
"a entrevistar al 'Chato Bernabe,
= pregurtarle cue iba a decir en- las
croxmas declaraciones cue rirdiera
ante su ;uez instructor, pero Berna-
be. Sc raeo terminantenente a ma
blair con los reporteros diciendo: 81
digo a!gc a los periodis5ss manana
me truenan."
Sc espcra que las d~ec:araciones del
Chato sean muy inteTesantes, Janto
mas cuanto cue Ell Ju2z Ceramics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
sera careado cor
eI "Chato Bernabe"
principal actor
del auto Girls

MEXICO, D. F., Jalio 30.-El jazz
90. de Instruction, Lie. Cervaates
Olivera. manifesto a les represen-
tantes de Ia rrensa, que en- su opor-
tunidad haria sensacionahes deciara-
Clones, respecto del misterioso asun-
to del ".Autom0vil Girls
FL .JueZ Ceramics, libro eXhorto a
todas las ciudadeS importantes de Ia
E~cpuhlica, cara que procuraran IN
APPREHENSION de DOnaciano Carmona,
c6mplicc del "Chatn Bernabe" V nno
de los micmDrcs mis- conspicuos de
la tenebrosa banda.
Carmona. sc dice, fue el que en-
Lersona asalto la casa del rico ban
cuero don Gabriel Mancera, en- Ia
Gale de Donceies, dc Gonde extraJo
la suma de cicnto veiate mil pesos
en- elective Y alhajaS.
FL cheto es visitado por misteriosas
p~ersonas
A todos los ceiadores de Ia Peni-
tPnciaria del Distrito Federal, llama
poderosamente Ia atenci6n, que to-
COS los viernes. 'El Chato Bernabe.
es visitado por unos misteriosos per-
s~orajes, ~qajenes Ilevan gafas ohsc"-
ras = van vestidos de my extrava-
rante manera. Dicer les vgIiartes'
Nc estos sujetos pernanecen onver
sando con Bernabe algunas horaS Y
que en- e. ~trarscurso de elias, Sc les
dar muestras de ~eXcitacion ner-
viosa y Ge accionar. levantando los
punos. Tanbien llama Ia atencion de
los ceiadoreS. que los miSmoS lndIvl-
duos Gespucs de habIar con Ell Cnat"'
entablan amigable palique con los
demas miembrcs &c Ia banda, que Sc
encuentran procesados en- Ia Renl-
tenciaria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01

aSIIntoS relacionados con ell ~henequaI
de aquclla peninsula. Entrevistado el
via Zero Sobrc Ia condicion f%inanciera y
economical del Estado. expreso que no
puede ser peOr.
Yucat1tu, --dice,- eSta amcnaZado
de muerte. La iinica salvation POSI-
bic t Immediate es que Sc Gamble ell
personal de la administration de Ia
Comisi0n Eeguladora del Mercado de
~Flenequcn, que rs al que Sc LeDe Ia
ruina que ha comenzado a 5eltlrse
de algunoS meScs paSados al p-esag-
tie.
La RcguIadora cs n especie de
monopolio tremGndo; ha matado per
complete el mercado libre de los "a
cendados. pueS cs bien sabido 4ue es-
tos no pueden reaIizar operacion algu-
ma 81 no es por conducto de esa per-
judicial INSTITUTION,
Por 0tra parte la Reguladora tienc
en- su poder setecientaS mil pacas de
fihra que no Sc han realizado, y las
cuales no quiefe entregar Il los hacen-
dadoS para que cstoS puedan vender
separadamente 10 que les correspon-
dc.
81 estas setecientas mil pacas no Sc
distribuyen entire suS p~ropletarios, Y
Sc les deja libertad para operar, la
ruina de Yucatan sera completa an
ties de unos cuantos meSes.
No atraviesa el Estado por una crl-
sis, como algunos otros del pals; Yu-
catan esta amenazado de muerte, 81 e.
Gobierno no Sc apreSura a conjurar e!
peligro que 10
Respecto a las Causas de esta ma
Ia condici6n DC Yucatan dijo ell senior
Escudero, no hay mas que senalar el
adeudo de cuarenta y cuatro mlllones
de pesos Que tiene e. Estado, Y que no
podra solventarse mientras no Sc a.
rreglc la Comision Reguladcra, contra
la cual existe una inmensa cantldad
de bonoS.
Dicen que Sc hara la luz en- Ia
tragedia del Auto Girls.
Perfectamente custodiados llegaron
aver a csta ciudad Fernando Con-
zalez v Donaciano Cardona, a quie-
mes remiti6 l Ia autoridad compe-
tente, ell jefe del sector de NecaXa,
~coronel Salustino Lima.
Los remitidos robaron al jefe Ii
ma la suma de tres mil pesos que te-
MA dcpositados en- n GAIA dc flc
rro V que pertenecian a los dineros
de la tropa. Lima Sc habia confun-
dido ante el misterio que rodeaba Il
este robo, pues no podia e~xpllcarse
Que entire su genie hubiera paJaroS
listos para abrir una GAIA de flcrr".
Hace varios dias que las avanza
das u Sc italian cerca de NccaXa
vieron n Gonzalez y a Cardona que
rrataban de pasar Ia Inca del sector
Dor 10 que estos individuos Sc hicie
ron sospechosos. Embellishments
fueron conduc;dos ante Lima, quIcr
de una manera brusca los amenaz.
con fusilarlos 81 no decian la verdad.
Gonzalez Y Cardona Sc sorprendieron
profundamente, confesando, al fin,
de plano, cue ellos eran los que sc
habian robado los tres mil pesos, Y
que los entregarian desde luego, pues
que los tenian e~scondidos en- !ugar
cercano.
Lima comprendio que Sc trataba de
buenos pollos y apremio u pregun-
tas, cayendo en- la cuenta de cue los
pajaros son NADIA menos que actorcs
en- la tragedia del Autom6vil Girls, y
que tienen en- un pozo de Chapulte-
pee un lote dc alhajas. que eStan
dispuestos a entregar. 81 Sc les per
dona la vida. Ademas, ~ofrecieron de-
cir TODD IL que saben de este crlmen
abominablc que hasta ahora parccc
quedar oculto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
De La METROPOLI MEXICAN

REYISARAN ENDORSEMENTS LOS LiBROS DEL EA-
PRESSES IN PELNCRO PARA YUCATAN LA ACTUAL
COMISION R~EGULADORA DEL IN
QUE Sc HARA LUZ EN- 10 DEL "AUTOMOVIL GRlS":-
LOS ESTUDIANTES DE PUEBLA VAN A QUEJARSk AN
TIE CARRANZA DEL GOBERNADOR CABRERA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
Los estudiantes de Puebla Sc
oueian del G~nbernador.

Luz
aneian del Gnbernador-
Procedente dc Ia ciudad angelopo-
litana lego j esta, una comlsIon de
estudiantcs del Colegio del Estado,
integrada por los ~iovenes Antonio
Reyna. GuStavo Cueto. Rafael Esco-
bar V Gonzalo Bautista. q~uieneS vie
men a hablar con CarranZa acerca de
los atropellos que dicen les nd come
lido cl Gobernador Cabrera. entire es-
tos ell de haber clauSurado NADIA me-
nos Que dicho estahlecimiento educa-
two.
Dicen los j~6vencs de Ia comision
que Cabrera les ha alberto n cam
pana terrible q III de que varlos
de los e~studiantes estan publicando Ill
semanario en- ell cual atacan o censu-
ran los actos maloS de la admlnlstra-
cion. Cobrera, profundamente DISCUS
tado, apelo u todos los curse posi-
bles para acabar con la publication, y
no habiendolo ~conseguido, Sc alargo
hasta dar or6en a un jueZ de 10 crl-
minal. para que Sc a%poderara del ar
chivo del ~peri6dico. asi como de los
documentos que hubiera en- Ell referldo
colegio. cla~uSurandolo despues SIN mas
eXplicacion.
Los estuGiantes traen un eXtenSo
memorial para acusar al GoberIador
de Puebla. V en- 81 vienen consignadoS
todos los abuses, los atropel!os Y las
| arbitrarie6ades que ell f~u1cionarlo ca
rrancista ha cometido b,
Ell ex-regidor Sanrillana. eXpuisado
de IN partido politico.
FL e~x-regidor del AyuntamIento de
esta ciudad ErneSto Sa1tillana, fue
expulsado de! seno del Centre Obrero
Independence. por estlsnar los mem
bros de Ia citada agrupacion pollt1ca
cue 81 senior Santill2na, era un MEM
bro nocivo y peligroso.
E. Centre Ohrero Independence: es
IN partido p~olitico que con ~verdadero
entusiasmo hace propaganda En- con-
ira de la i~niciativa del executive para
IA SUPPRESSION del Municipio Llbre en- la
c~apital, y ha tornado actlva particle
paci6n en- la lucha electoral. tanto en-
las elecciones municipales. como en- la
de diputados al Congreso de la Union.
Tuvo conocimiento el Centre Onre-
70 de que ell exregidor Sa~ntlllana; SIN
autorizaciou de ninguna ~naturaleza,
tomaba el nombre del partido. para
haeer propaganda en- favor dc Ia lnl-
~ciativa de CarranZa, Y hZsta Sc lie lie
90 e sorprender en- los precisos mo-
mcntos eli Que pronunciando un logo
SO ,discrrso, ponia en- claro la banca-
rrota del Ayuntamiento, llamando J.
ne3tos q los municipes ' abogando
por cue Ia libertad municipal desapa-
reciera cuanto antes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Propaganda Aids H. c. L.

Washington. Aug. 27-Persons
buying clothing and other articles
now for next year because they think
prices will be higher are victims of Il
mischievous propaganda and are only
helping to keep prices high, accord
ing to Attorney General Palmer.
THE reports we receive from all
parts of the country are that prices
are beginning to decline as result
OF the operation of fair price commit
tees and the activities of the depart
ment against profiteerng and hoard
ing" he said. "Probably the decline
is not sufficient yet to be appreciable
to the average consumer. but | be-
lieve it soon will be.
There seems to be an organized
propaganda promoted by dealers to
brighten persons into making pur-
cl,ases now that ordinarily would not
be made until next year. We are be-
ing told that prices will be higher
next year and that we can never buy
this and that again at the price now
prevailing
II do not put any faith in such
alarmist predictions. | believe that
the price OF almost every necessity of
life will be cheaper next year than
this. Increased production is going
to effect that result
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04

Mrs. Adeline Stanley and daughter
Miss Daisy, who have been visiting
the home of Mrs. Stanley's sister
Mrs. Caroline Morrison, on South
Broadway, have returned to Archie
where they are spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Bottoms re-
ceived word Saturday that their son
Lloyd Bottoms, was seriously sick
with typhoid fever at Bigheart
Oklahoma. Mrs. Bottoms LETT fol
Bigheart on the first train and will
assist in caring for him.
Howard Campbell left the last OF
the week for New Haven, Connecti-
cut. where he entered Harvard Col
lege. He is taking a special course i'll
finance and banking. Mrs. Campbell
will, for a time, remain with her par
ents, at Baldwin, Kas.
Douglas Shoes at Black & Sons. II
The friends of Mrs. S. B. Moore
who is in the Christian hospital, Kan
sas City, will be glad to know that
she is steadily improving. Her son.
Sherman. who is with her, writes his
father that she is able to sit up for a
short time.
r. w. Atkeson, OF the Democrat,
went to Sarcoxie Sunday where he
attended the funeral of Lieut.. Geo.
N. Gale, who died as result of be-
ing gassed while in France. Mr.. At
keson was lieutenant in the same
unit as Lieut.. Gale, the 128th machine
gun battalion.
The home coming celebration at
Montrose Wednesday and Thursday
of last week was we'll attended by
Butler people. One of the speakers
was Hop, H. o. Maxey of this city.
The am1sements consisted of base.
ball games each afternoon between
the Montrose and Urich teams and
flight of an airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stone returned
last week from a months trip which
they made in company with their son,
DR.. Will Stone and family, of Hia-
watha, Kansas. in the. latter's car.
The greater part of the time was
spent at Leach Lake, near Walker,
Minnesota, fishing and thoroughly
enjoying the cool climate.
Miss Frances Catron left the last
of the week for Drexel where she
coached the performers of an anna
teur play that was being put on there.
Miss Catron has established an en-
viable reputation for this class of
work and when company of players
have had the benefit of her coaching
they usually make a success of their
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
SHOE PRICES ARE TOO, HIGH
Gross Profiteering" 10 Charged Also
to Wool Industry.

Washington, Aug 3o.--High costs
of living which the government now
is seeking to combat are due primar-
lily to the curtailment in the produc-
ton of nearly all commodities, hoard
rency. the Council Of National De-
Tense said in an exhaustive report
sent to Congress. The report was
made public today through Secretary
Baker, chairman of the council.
Suggestions of the council for
meeting the situation include stimu-
lation of production, repression of
boarding and profiteering, improve
ment in the methods of distribution
and marketing and the dissemination
of more exact news concerning prob
able future national requirements.
Gross profiteering in the wool and
shoe industries through conscious
curtailment of production was alleged
in the report The shortage Of
housing accommodations was attri-
buted to shortage in building ma
tcrial, caused by certain conditions,
and to labor disputes, and the report
said the shortage probably would
COHl1nue lot SO1Ilc time u COIHC.
A national standard of living higher
than that existing during the war or
before can be maintained, the report
said, if production is placed on an eff
fic;ency basis.
The distinction between apparent
prosperity, which is expressed in
terms of dollars, and real prosperity,
which is expressed in terms of pro-
duction, was made clear. The high
cost of food was ascribed, not to 4
shortage, since on the whole the Ma
ton is producing more than in pre-
war days, but to the abundance of
circulating medium. Relief of the
food situation was predicted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Mrs. Oscar Reeder Dead.

Elizabeth (West Reeder, aged q
years, died at her home near Adrian,
Tuesday evening, September ?. at six
o'clock in the evening, after an ill.,
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. Reeder had lived practically
her entire life in this county. About
As years ago she was united in mar
riage to Oscar Reeder. To this un-
ion were born six children. four OF
whom with the husband survive,
They are Ivan Reeder, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; Joseph Reeder. Cas-
per City, Wyoming; Mrs. Harriet
Smith, Adrian, and Carl S. Reeder. of
Casper City, Wyoming.
Mrs. Reeder was a woman OF many
Eoble attributes OF character. \ self
sacrificing mother. a loving wife,
a good friend and neighbor, she
leaves host OF friends which she has
made in her long residence in this
county to mourn with the family in
their great loss.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church at Adrian. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Demand Lower Retail Prices.

Washington. Aug. 3o.-Unless re-
auctions in wholesale food prices re-
sulting from sharp breaks on the pro-
duce markets are passed on to the
consumer vigorous punitive action
will be taken by the Department of
Justice, it was said today. Since
most dealers now are cooperating in
the campaign to reduce living costs,
officials said the lower wholesale
prices should be reflected on the re
tail markets in the near future.
Profiteering in sugar virtually has
ceased. according to Judge Ames. as
sistant to the attorney general in
charge OF administering the Food
Control Law Eleven cents. he said.
is now accepted as the just price by
dealers throughout the country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04

L. w. Keele and family returned
last week from an extended trip
through Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO.
High Art Suits at Black & Sons.
R. B. Hurt, for many years bar
Der in this city, but now of Kansas
City; spent Monday here shaking
hands with his old friends.
W. F. Keasling, the shoe salesman,
who has been spending thee summer
vacation in this city with his family.
left last week for St. Louis to resume
his duties on the road,
Ed Young, of LaPlata, was in the
city one day last week shaking
hands with old friends. Mr.. Young
is engaged in the dry goods business
in LaPlata and reports times as be-
ing good in that part of the state, de :
spite the high cost of living.
Overalls- Jumpers-Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
FAMOUS SPEAKER IN BUTLER
Rev. c. c. Woods, D. D., to Lecture
Upon the Subject of Free
Masonry.

On next Sunday evening, Septem-
Der 9TH. the people OF Butler will
have the opportunity OF hearing DR..
{. {. Woods, eminent lecturer and
eloquent minister. in an address upon
the subject of Free Masonry. The
lecture is to be given in the Southern
Methodist Church at 500 p. M, is
free, and while under the auspices of
the Masonic Lodge of Butler, a cor
dial invitation is extended to all of
the public outside the order as we'll
as inside it to come out and hear
Doctor Woods talk upon the subject
of fraternity which claims it's origin
in the days of the building of King
Solomon's Temple and is interwov-
en- with history.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Obituary..

Cora Anna Barker, daughter of o
J. and H. l.. Barker, was born al
New York. Iowa. May II. 1876 and
died at her home three and hall
miles northeast OF Butler, Mo-, Au-
gust goth, 1919. Her father passed
away Nov. :, 1904. at Humcston,
Iowa.
She was married to Charles E.
Hulse. January 8. 1919. at Olathe.
Kansas. She leaves to mourn her de-
parture her. husband. Charles E.
Hulse, her mother, . Mrs. H. L.
Quinn, Of sbster City. Ia. and the
following esofhers and sisters: Per-
~ Barker and Josie Travis of Seat
tie. WaSlE. Mrs, Khtie Glassco. Rilla
BARLEY and Arkeil Norton OF St.
Joseph, Mo-. Jesse Barker. of Kan
sas City, Mo-, John. Earl Barker and
Mrs. R. G. Cranthanel,. of Webster
City, Iowa. Mrs. Hazel Barker of
Role. Iowa and Rex Barker of Lin
colp. Ne5.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
Christian Church Notes.

Now that the vacation season is
over everybody is expected to be in
his place, hard at work. Let every
body be out for Sunday School next
Sunday promptly at o:3O a. M
Preaching services. at Io:4s a. m. and
= p. m. Make An extra effort, If nee
essary, to attend the Sunday night
service. AT the morning hour the
pastor will preach an anniversary.
this being the beginning of his third
wear in Butler. AT night his subject
will be: Busy People and Religion
II you are worker you should hear
this sermon. If you are a Stacker
you can not afford to miss it. Now
for a strong pull, united pull, pull
altogether. Whatever the other fe!-
low does do your part and your best.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
PLUMB EXPLAINS PLAN TO
PHILADELPHIA r. r.
WORKERS
Says Public is Still Paying for Equip.
ment "Junked" Long
A9o.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. Glenn
f. Plumb. originator of the Plumb
plan for partial control of the rail
roads by labor, explained his plan to
Philadelphia railroad workers today
He was the speaker at the Labor Day
exercises in Paramount Park, which
followed labor parade.
High railroad rates, Plumb assert
Gu, are due to the fact that they are
based upon the liabilities of the roads
and that these have been pyramided
for generations. Sd that the public
today-is paying for virtually the en-
tire cost of the railroads since their
construction.
THE railroad experience of the last
50 years" he said. Shows that no
road ever paid off an indebtedness
except by creating a new indebted
ness OF the same. or greater par
value.
..Today we are still paying for the
use OF locomotives lo~ since sent to
the terap heap. We are paying re-
turns on the shades Of ties that have
beeas 4shes toe generations. Rails
thas haze bene reploeed half . dozen
times efill dognd fSom % the earn.
ingD paias for ~ dni aneestors. The
3nve36lneSt account Of the
railfoaAs u oA but whited
sep9leAse ~ q eussuptioa andF dad
sss~ag , - = 80