davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
STATE GIVES MONEY
FOR TYPHOID CLINIC
ParatNphuld "Shots" WIN Bc Ad-
ministcrd without cost to
1ho--r Unable tn RAY.
MANY PHYSICIANS TO HELP
Before Public Offices are Open
Treatment NAV Ir Received in
Offices ~ Health Director

TulH's embryo typhoid fcyor "p.
dcmic. reported by ur g. g.. rrodor
county superintendent OF health. t0
the department NJ public health 40
Oklahoma city has rcgVI'cG-'u the
state making an offer to supply tHlH
citE with the necessary vaccine fur
a free typhoid vaccination clinic.
which will be op'ncd hcrr lu rNo
federal building Within the newt f"w
days.
This offer ~ medicine. which win
solve the citys problem of securing
adequate fuuds'to supply the uc'Gs
pf city Of Tulsa's population. 's
most timely Twcuiy-si, yl..a ~
typhoid fever reported by .ln 'fs
health department lace week Dum
pared TO hut one or tvs rasa. GOO
previous weeks this wIu... be.
brought 'ne physigIpus ~ M. D.E
10 a realization OF the need u. nF-
ing immediate steps 'u ur",.'' 1u
epidemic.
Drinking w8tor i0 practically
every district has boon found ' nH
polluted with typhoid germ. HH n 10
other forms ~ bacteria wN. fH.
invcsiiru'iuus ~ the city h,t'N I'D.
partmcni the past two vu0tN h..
shown courlupNC'y ihuf g' u.h
sold in this city is NOT IN "'#
pure and up 90 the standard. H"' NN
m" state health orliunr.r.
Doctor RreIrr hla requested 'N"
state public health service 'u send
an inspector iu look Deer iNn .i'.
nation with AT |rlef 20 600 NNF.. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
-Four More Killed in Fighting; Officials
Profess Satisfaction With What the
Police Are Accomplishing.
A PITCHED BATTLE ON STATE STREET
Thirty Negroes Wounded Governor Lowder
Meets All Officials to Plan Action
Death List Is Raised to 27.

CHICAGO, July 29-Despe fresh outbreaks tonight in
the Chicago city officials at midnight proiessed
themselves satisfied with what the police doing and
several thousand state troops remained in amorcs At that
hour the death list toalcd 27 two negroes and two whites
having been killed during the evening and another
having died of wounds received Monday The injured list
had been sweed by uncountcd and several of the
wounded Disturbances reported from
the south side "blAck bclt Italian district the west
side, and from the north side
Throughout the day and evening Governor Lowden
in conference with city officials, state officers and heads of
militia units He also called for advice from Coloncs
Milton Foreman Abel Davis, Henry Allen Henry j. Reilly
and John W. Clnnn, who commanded Illinois regiments in
France In addition, Col Joseph b. Sanborn, who led the
od DANDY First overseas reported route to Chicago
from Springfield. Samuel insult former chairman of the
state council of defense and Roger Sullivan democratic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
SENATE AUTHORIZES
PROBE OF FUEL OIL
puindcstcr Resolution for InycStiga-
ton Goes Through Upper branch;
Refers 10 Coast Mainly.
ENGLISH GETTING MONOPOLY Y
Phrlhn says british Interests Arr
Building Up Control 10 Corner
World Industry Quickly.

WASHINGTON, July 29-Aftei
brief debate the senate today without
record vote adopted resolution
by Senator polndexter. republican
Washington. authorising the fedora
trade commission TO investigate re-
cent increases In the market price
~ fuel oil In tho United states and
especially on the Pacific coast.
Action Boy the senate was taken
after Senator phelan. democrat CAT
lforuin had charged that British
Interests were attempting to acquire
vast oh interests I'm California and
that Great Britain whe cndehvorlng
10 corner tho world oil Industry lie
declared that unless steps were
taken 20 encourage American oil
operators abroad tho worlds supply
win be In the hands Of British ma
uonnls within few years
Under tho resolution, the commits
sion lis authorized tu investigate the
source and supply ~ oil in this
country and also inquire into what
corIArate interests have conducted
tho production, refining ana market
INK, of oh ln the past few years. and
VAfthor there have been any indica
tiou Of iFIoFnl restraint N trade and
unfair competition
senator Thvlnu said that While tho
United states prodlcod between 05
1nd-.5O per cent ~ tho worlds oil
Eupptv-'lt was eating up SO sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
JIUNGNRINNS PROPOSE
NEW GOVERNMENT.

UEHNE July 30 Tho Hungarian
peoples ruwmIssar.Cs visited Colonel
Cunningham the allied represents
tive "a, Budapest. today. according
'o 'Ne Berlin Lukal Anzcigpr. and
proposed negotiations Tor the peace.
iuI resignation ~ The soviet ana Iho
formation uf 70 new government THE
proposal was sad 'o have been for
WtriUa iu 'ur supreme council az
Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
FRENCH AND REIGIANS
10 COMPOSE ARMY.

NASHlNGTON, July After
September ] the allied army OF oc-
rupuuou in Germany will be COM
posed largely OF French and Belgian
troops. the house military commit
lee was told today by Secretary
Baker Hc said there would ho fTw
American troops in this army The
figure boo gave DO. committee Wa
Withhold uL his relunal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
AUSTRIA GIFTS SINEN
DAYS MORE on TREATY.
" II A..l-LAIel I'D

ny l"t Associated lfr'A
PARIS. July 80 Austria has been
granted seven additional days for
consideration ~ the peace terms
August q VIII hc the final day on
which the Austrian representatives.
may submit inquiries This was dc
rliyi upon hy the supreme council
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
GIFTS CONFIDENCE VOTE.

NEIMAH. July 20 The German
national assembly voted confidence
n 'no rpyyrnmcn, today by large
majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
,nder. also saW the gOvernOr.


Tn, governor let u bee known that
four regiments of state troupH were
ready for duty az iuiuutoH notice.
and that thcy would be sen, into tho
riot district aA soon as request
came from the proper municipal
authorities
Tho first pitched battle ~ the
! nigh occurred al aath ANA Sou 70
| State streets. ono 81 the vrnicrs ut
trouble since tho first riOtlns Sun
day. 4 small automobile tllcd with
whites. each armed with pistol
and all firing indlHcriminntcly ut
blacks. crashed into a patrol wagon
at tho intersection Two ot tho
whites were KILLED In the collision.
Two others and every policeman I'm
| the patrol wagon were hurt
Immediately there wna "a rush of
| blacks and policemen Ia the wreck.
Tho police could not push tho on
ragged negroes away, and opened
fire, Milling qgo negro ana woundlnE
| 30 others
Negroes barricaded In their homes
on the south sido, wounded three
policemen In "a battle with motor
cycle policemen at state and Thirty
second streets. Negroes In many
south side neighborhoods were
charged by The police with snlplng
A number ~ men were wounded
Rubbish thrown into state street
from upper windoWH blorkod the
path ot seven motorcycle policemen.
and as they stopped they were fired
upon. Two ~ them and n detective
sergeant who Joined them were
wounded and their companions then
burst through tho barricadcd doors
OF two buildings ana arrested l6 ne
groos Two Springfield army rifles
ana ammunition were found
A sinister silence that prevailed In
the black belt on the nNtir sdo at
dusk gave way 10 confusion aud
sharp clnHhcs, principally with clubs
ana knives .W weapons, aa The night
wore on
Where those outbreaks occurred
the negroes prcdOminatcd in mum
hors Several meetings az negro halls
were broncu up by the police after
which crowds formed on the streets
Few persons entered the barred
gone OF tho black belt. after dark
tonight
Tho police were further swuuprd
WFh reports uf the most cHaEgotnt.
cd nature ono slld that negro
had torn % baby from 'he arms ~
Ia white woman and Chokod 10 to
death Irougioi negro women. ON the
other hand. kept the wires busy with
appeals for the police to save their
men. some NJ them even asserting
That whites were hufNuE ih" blacks
Jt R'Jkrs
These needless reports only pIr.
ala - .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
Union Prepares Referendum
for All Members 10 Reach
Rank and File.
CLAIM NOT ALL HAD VOICE
Dominating Element Pre-
vents Full Expression, the
Officials Declare.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ARE OUT
First Day Sees Complete Tie
up of Surface and Ele-
waited Lines in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 20T-At the end
of the first day Of n complete strike
Of street ear employees numbering
1900. officials of the union we're
preparing to call "A referendum yoto
Of all car men
L. a. Haisby. president Of the chi
cago surface lines. and l.. d. Bland.
treasurer OF the international union.
both blamed radicals among the car
men for voting last night to strike.
at once Bland today said a refer
endum would show the attitude of
the majority OF all car workers.
The union Officials here Issued
statement tonight declaring that
'tha element that dominated tho
meeting OF union men last night
had refused TO follow the advice of
their officers to hold n referendum
and had voted tuf an immediate
strike. Tho statement explained
that the action % that element"
prevented the rank and file from ex-
pressing their wishes on proposal
for an Slght-hour daY time and one.
half pay for work over eight hours,
maximum OF 81 cents for surface
workers, and az tants for elevated
car men.
Britton T. Budd. president OF the
ELEVATED lines. declared that the
proposition which the employees
leaders bad submitted and which
was rejected. and strike voted.
would not remain open 10 the work
ers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

REPORT COLOMBIAN TREATY
Is Submitted to Senate and
May BE Debated Publicly;
to BE Ratified.
THOMAS MAY BOLT WILSON
Colorado Senator Says He
Has Not Made Up His
Mind ON Acceptance.

WAuUNGTON. July 20 The
pua, treaty with France. promis
ua uumo uuto American aid io thai
rrpuDU. m rrpoluuE amy uuprovokcd
attack ny Grrmany was sent ia the
scut,, today by rrpsid,u, Wilson.
lu nI. message urrIur ratification
tn, president Declared tho promise a
temporary tuppl'ment TO the
treaty with Germany and 'he league
uf nations covenant. designed TO give
France protection BOO Am emergency
without awaiting the advice " the
league to trf" llc pointed out mat
"a similar promise had been made by
Great Byg tain and said that The oh
HFailaH the United states hut par
daily discharged debt to France
which nothing can pay In full
The sppatc rcrrytd tho message
ln-opcn session aud referred The
treaty. without discussion Co tho
foreign relations committee
No reference tn Criticism
There was no reference I'm the mes
sage 'o tho senate criticism which
Wty based ON q clause OF tho treaty
requiring that ~ he submitted 10
mo senate OF the United states nj
the same time as tho treaty OF Yer
suillcs' presented by the president
ON July 10.
Departing from his custom " de-
llvcrIug hls messages fp congress In
person the president transmitted
.no treaty and his request Tor ratifl-
cation hN messenger Both became
ulbuD hy the aruuto.s unanimous
agreement 20 remain ln open Heeaion
Vi|H fh, message was read and 10
print DO and the treaty in the record
NJ ls likely that tho treaty will he
taken MP by the committee within a
f.v days ana considered Jointly with
.nr Versailles treaty HcforC This IL
done. however the committee will
hear rrvgr1l ~ the experts who 5I-
v.sri the American peace delegation
uu economic subjects
Thomas Undecided
Tho senate spout Wus' ~ the dly
.srugs.ug an, league Of nations
Senator Themas democrat. Colora 10.
n tu address expressing doubt on 10
'Nu efficacy ~ The league In attain
Ing international concord told hts
colleagues NJ" had not vet decided
whether no could support H. Srn-
ptur Gay. democrat Louisiana. urged
ts ratification Iiihuut reservation
and Senator Nilsson. republican.
Minnesota, announced mat while he
wbntoi 10 sce u ratified, no thought
rCaervntions necessary
Tho century old senate custom OF
considering treaties lu secret will Dc
broken next Monday when ~ long
pending ol%Bban treaty ls taken
uU This agreement f1r open Eor.
alHna. regarded possibly ns forecast.
Ing public consideration or the peace
treaty 'hc Fran .1.Nmcrirnn uFrco.
mont ana subsequent treaties fol-
lowed unanimous approval by the
CONTINUED oN PAGE srvTy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

CHICAGO. July sa-Chlcagu's
surface and elevated lines were al
standstlll tonight ~ result OF the
strike NJ 4 a. m today OF the em-
ployes OF both systems. after their
refusal yesterday Ia ratify an agree
ment reached between officials OF
the companies and o. the employees
unions. o.
Traffic IN the downtown district
was confused because 0f the odd
vehicles used and AZ times badly con
gcstcd during tho day. Officials of
tho striking men and their employ
ets declared that no Immediate set
tlement Of the situation was In sight
Uso odd Vehicles.
Approximately 2.e90.n 900 persons
resorted 10 every means OF transpor-
tation possible today or stayed az
home. Workers In tho business dts
trict took the situation good nat
uredly. Vehicles that had long been
junked ratified over the pRvements
In tho outlying districts Il was NJ
most impossible for people "a travel
any great distance unless they hal
automobiles or were given rides
Leonard A. Hushhy president n
the surface lines. issued re- statement
today In which he declared The pun
lie was ready TO suffer temporary
Inconvenience OF strike rather
than have tho companies submit 10
terms which might nccessitate 9-cont
fares
President Britton l. Budd Of tho
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises Held

Exercises Held
 The Emerson school closed last Fri day and marked an important event in the lives of the eighth grade pupils, for at that time these pupils finished the work required through the eight grades which entitled them to the long looked forward to diplomas.
 The graduation exercises were held in the classroom, and the event was an impressive one. o. H. Richardson made a short address before present ing the pupils with their diplomas.
 There were a number of parents present to show to both teacher and children something of their apprecia- ton of the good work done and the results obtained.
 Members of the graduating class were: Marguerite Walker, Margaret Stahl, Marion Wallace, Althea Sim mons, Florence Norman, Edna Beck, Chester Black, Clete Thornton, Melvin Mccormick, Harry Long, George Cam eron, Charley Erwin, and Joseph Moritz.
 After the exercises the class, wish ing to show their teacher, Mrs. Ber- Lnd henIleuy - IO SOi1t tAtcHt, dt least--their appreciation of her untir- ing patience and ceaseless efforts in them, without which they would not have been prepared to receive the much prized diplomas, presented her with several pieces of exquisite hand painted china.
 +++*
 Miss Ormond to Be
 Home Soon
 Miss Frances Ormond is another of our popular young ladies who is soon to be home. Miss Ormond has been teaching in the Morenci public school for the past two years, but at vaca- tion time she returns to Flagstaff to spend the summer with her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Or mond.
 Soldier Boy Home
 Frank Hastings arrived home Sun day night after having been in Flu rope for ten months. He received his discharge at Fort Bliss in Fl Paso, Tex. Frank served in the heavy artil- lery department and was on the battle front the day the armistice was signed. He is being welcomed by number of friends who are glad to have him home again.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

turned from the long besieged battle fields, and from shot and shell and gas have been made invalids for life.
 When the boys first arrive it is one of Miss Blair's duties to find out what they would like most to do and in what line they would like to become
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

During the heavy fighting High lander had the misfortune to get his head blown off. A comrade commit nicated the sad news to another gal lant Scot, who asked, anxiously: And where is his head? He was smoking ma pipe"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

skilled. She does some teaching and great part of her time is spent in teaching the boys to weave in basket, bead, and leather work.
 
 Let The Sun job department show you some artistic printing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

since she entered her new work at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. Miss Blair is in the receiving ward of the gen. eral hospital at Fort Bayard, and writes most interestingly and enthusi- astically of her work, which is with our own American boys who have re-
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUT

 resrv S and o to $
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
One We'll Down Over 2,9O0 Feet

OOk tOm K big pn T hoH nhm ngad S d ar re any tp@p ting g % %t d holdings 
 
  will hym
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
LlSABEULA

An auto load Of relatives paid
Mrs. Carlson visit over Sunday.
The Howard twins have been
quite sick for over three weeks,
but are now improving.
With a policeman so near, the
Lisabeula folks will have TO be on
their good behavior.
Morrill, Shattuck and family have
moved to Enumclaw, where Mr..
Shattuck will work in the lumber
mill.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich was burglarlzed last
week and considerable jewelry
was taken.
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Bullard
front Southern Heights were Wis
iting friends here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Page went to Tacoma on
Saturday evening TO visit her sis
;ers. Mrs. Heath accompanied
her home for short visit.
Mr., King of Seattle has bought
the burst & Taylor ranch, and
with his family moved here last
week. Mr.. Taylor has moved into
the Shattuck property.
Mr.. George Greene has sold his
ranch to Mr.. Smith, a Seattle po-
liceman. They moved out Mon
day. The truck that brought their
goods out took Mr.. Greene S to the
city, and we heard that it stuck
in the mud several times after
leaving here.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
so. HEIGHTS

Congratulations on the Sew
Ford. Mr.. Sheffield. May she nev
er skid.
Mr.. Ford has returned TO Seattl,
and Mr.. Holmes has gone to Sc
attic to work.
Mr.. Charles Cook had a pile
driver at work last Thursday. ex.
tending his private wharf.
Mrs. Bullnrd and Mrs. jenkins
drove over to Lisabeula on Tues
day and spent the day with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry had "A weel,
end visit from Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Berry of South Prairie.
The school directors met on
Monday. Mr.. Sheffield is to be
chairman again and Mrs. Forrest
clerk.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Vivian Mcclure was one of the flu
victims, Many will remember her
from the time she and her brother
visited their grandmother and at
tended school here.
1t was IA joyous sight to see the
grader at work Tuesday, and men
filing in those holes south Of the
Bittinger place. Now. if our re-
spected commissioner would only
vouchsafe us truck TO haul gray
el, we might really have some
roads.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

lard, well known by most Travelled
Americans.
II may seem superil0us 10 make
any comment on the latest soriid
Seattle tragedy. but the fact re.
mains that any unprotected girl in
cur great cities is practically at
the mercy of too many dishonor
abI men, hence the terrible results
that come to the surface from
time TO time. Why is it that no
legislation has been accomplished
to reach these seoundrels and
place the responsibility where il
belongs, with drastic penalties to
stamp out the evil rs much as may
be possiblel The girl in question
cannot be accounted innocent. but
the man who accomplished her
ruin is, IN The final analysis, guilty
of the crime.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
BURTON

Mrs. Wadsworth is quite III at
present.
At present Mrs. Golf is making
her home with Mrs. Wadsworth.
A piledriver has been doing
some work at the dock this week.
d. A. Cheney of Tacoma was a
visitor on the Island Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonneson came
over from Tacoma for the week
end.
Mr.. j. Shattuck has gone 10 En-
umclaw The family expect TO 20
in short time,
Mrs. Hack of Bremerton was
over for a week s visit with her
mother, Mrs. Christman.
Services at the Baptist church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. preach
ing at II a. m.--Subject, "The
Fulfillment of Prophecy in the last
five years. " Young Peoples
meeting AT $50 p. IN. sermon at
30 p. m.-Subject. 'The Millen-
ium, or tie Reign of Christ on the
Earth a Thousand Years.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
VASHON HEIGHTS

,, - s." ~ = ~ r lli'seA oI
1u''', Ni"i''s nave F'hl'd one OF
hts' '"legFoRe cottages lor Inc
S''soi''
Chas. pinkham af saattl, ,vay at
/ the Heights lgst sunday noE;ng
"rlangfinfl's Tor ms ia'lilif. Ihey
eApeet 70 sei moved over soon
A. u. Cowan and aaugbters
Misses Ilhea and Dorothy were
welcome visitors at ,be iIeights
recently We nre glad IN stata
that Nh. roNnn Il rIan,,;n, to ro
pu'iu Oh lilf sue OF ms nome tllat
was p"ili"a iaSl summer.
Mr. and Mrs Jobn rnad end
children are now romfortabiv sot
tied in their home near Cowlev's
Landing The bonse bns bsen re
modelled and ii is certainly n yery
attractive place
The eanneries are now contract
ing for Strawberries aud have ius,
about cornered the market so ibat
firms on Western Avonuo wa aro
informed. are Offering n rood
big price for MarshnIls and cIarl,s
N
'" L. Saunders connected with
pns1r ,i ,.,', ~ o''g ~, oi 'ne departments
"aa maa,. 'p"sm1 %a,,,,,. ."e a. Dryer property
near o"ley LANDING. lie eN-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
Demonstration Postponed

Because of difficulty in getting
the Fordson tractor TO the Island
IN time for a demonstration Tues
day, as advertised, the date has
been postponed TO Wednesday.
April 2nd, and a demonstration
VIII be made on the afternoon of
that day, from , TO 6 o o'clock. at
some point, to be decided later. in
the vicinity of Vashon.