davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
BANK CLERKS HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGES
Itcid AWicr~-,n ~ Exchange National
Rank AMI Archie NrNrthur ~
Itn,sL ell ~ CITY jail.
WILL BE ARRAlGNED TODAY
10th SAID Ia Have Confessed Com
spirar, Ia Manipulating Checks
E,chnngcd Irtwccn Hanks.

Arrested un u charge ~ conspiracy
10 Nioihte the national banking laws,
Archie Macarthur nud ltold Anderson
are ~ the clty inll awaiting hrtalHn-
mont before United states Commits
pioner 4 ll Wilkins today. hnth
hre sid 10 have CpufrSs.d 10 irputy
tuitcd HitcS Mhrshal J. Moran
rf'.~ iheir arrest yesterday, and the
frd.nr ~ letters on ~" person of
M,Arinur and In The room ~ And"r-
tnn. the contents of which Hubrtan-
tialrd tho charges against them
MUAtthur was arrested ~ Haskell
Tuesday night Nv MORAN after the
investigation OF detective UusiafSon
uni young man by III" namo of
Whc' los, who had recently lost HIS
position at the rrnduc~rs.N'nte hank
here hecausv - the alleged tnntipu-
latlonE ~ Macarthur, had traced the
alleged transactions hack Ia Near.
thur. Ito was assistant cashier ~
tho Firr National bank of Haskell
ana the Producers bank was It's
Tulsa correspondent n IL under
stood that Wheeler will be restored
10 HIS former position since tho ar
rest ~ Macarthur will remove tho
cloud that had boon east upon him.
Anderson was arrested yesterday
morning when he went ~ his desk
IN the hook keeping department ~
the Exchange National In this ctb
Letters found on Macarthur led to
hiH arrest The two are Hnld Ia have
been manipulating checks IN such a
manner between tho two banks nv
whom they were employed IN to take
the money for which the checks
were drawn and Etill mark the
checks IN such way as tn show
that they had been paid In tho urunl
manner.
Macarthur and Anderson were both
employees ~ tho First state bank
nj Dcwnr at one time. ana during
tho time they were there the cashier
~ that institution was checked sew
erai thousand dollars short by tho
state banking board. IIe In now
under indictment In OkmulHee
county on n charge of emb~sslcment
The arrest Of Anderson and Near.
thur In expected 10 throw some light
an that Incident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
MANDATORY SYSTEM
PRAISED BY CURzON
Iorinrr Nhctuy ~ India SsJ- I'rtnci.
pie l. Itss oKniiion AIr'a,iy I'rnr-
ti'~i by t.rat Britain.

LONDON l.b. ~ Earl rurhDn,
former vi,"roy of India ana govern.
u"nt leader m IA, hOuH. ~ lords,
Il leo u,v'ri IN the house l.,st nisht tho
ina hndntory E)Hicm OF ruling former
B"rman ana Turkish po-p-ss'ionH NJ
adopted In principle by the peace
conference.
IN substance. ~. e.id. th. adoption
~ the principle wan merely r"cOgni-
uon by tho world OF tho prin" ~ .os
~ colonial administration which had
l-rn cunristcntly acted on by Great
britain Tor the best part of half ~
century and 10y tho mos, advanced
~ the other great nations ~ the
world
The difference would ho that,
whereas Ia the past there had been
nobody with authority tu inHiHl upon
proper observation ~ rrndit tiouE
other than tho self lulor.sl self re-
"p'-t ar C1u.'iruCn Of the Nroat
power concerned, there would now
ho Ia the society of nations. an OF
khllhllHn NHOHo dulV " Nuuld To
10 supervise the arrLnE-monia and
10 -oo that thUy were faithfully cur
rioj out
u mdst hc apparent. I,otd turHon
continued. that The conditions of tho
mandate would ufy an different
cases one of the first results of
tho mandatory system would 10, u
distinct raiSlng OF the standard ~
colonial administration throug hOut
tho world.
IL was by the acceptance ~ tho
mandatory system, he declared. that
tho conference found lu,rlf much
moro quickly than II anticipated In
the direction Of a society OF nations
which had ho-um- "rsrnlial IL there
was no sSl lely b"hind IN" in,lnd
tory solution. there would he "a fall
Ing back into old International jual-
nusioH, rIvalrics hnd ompcLiuons
All thee" dangers might not be
avoided. Lord tufEon admitted, but
tho world would have. nt any rate. a
guarantee of p"hC" Infinitely greater
,han any which had previously ek-
isted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
"Tiz" for Sore, Tired, Puffed'
Up, Aching, Calloused
Feet or Corns.

You can be happy footed In a mo-
mcnt. Use ''ri1' and never suffer
with tender. raw burning blistered,
swollen. tired, aching feet ''riz"
and only "TiE" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns. callouses and
huniona.
A soon az you put your feet In n
''Ti1' bath. you just feel the happi-
ncv soaking In How good your
old feet feel They want Ia dance
for 10Y ''riI" In grand, '''rz" In
s,antly draws out all the poisonous
cxuda,ions which puff up your feet
and cause sore. inflamed, aching.
swenty feet.
Oct u 25. cent box OF '"riz' Mt any
drug atore or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Hecause
your feet are never. never going to
bother or make you limp~ny more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
FOOD ADMINISTRATION TO
END ITS WORK SATURDAY

Tho Tulsa county food admins
tratlon, along with other county ad-
miniNrutlons throughout the state.
Will go out OF oxiMcnce Saturday,
according to instructions received by
County Food dmInlstrator G. ].
iIindman u few DAYS ago The active
work Of tho board will continu. up
to that time. although activity since
tho signing ~ the nrmistlcc has not
been ~ great, MIR. Ilindman stated
itccords of the fOod administration
office nrc being prepared FOR ship
mcnt 10 tho offices NJ the national
administration at Washington and
with tho completion Of this work
Friday or saturday. "finis" will la
written on another of Tulsas wur.
umo activities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
WHY DRUGGISTS REC
0MMEND SWAMP ROOT

For many wears dtugsists have
watched with much interest m, 70.
markahle record maintained hy pr
kilmcr's swamp Root. the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
II II n physicians prescription
Swamp-Root u a strengthening
medicine, II helps the kidneys liver
and bladder do tho work natur, I'm.
landed they should do.
Swamp Root has stood tho test 81
years II Is sold by all druggists on
its merit and II should help you No
other kidney medicine has sn many
friends o.
i'e sure tc set swamp Root and
start treatment at once
However n YOU wish first to tcs,
this great preparation send ten cont,
to llr kilmer a Co. Hinghamton n
y, Tor a sample bottle when writ
ing he sur. and mention Tho TulS,
Daily Worh.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Stop Paying Out Money
for Nostrums, Baths or
Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Fa-
nous Specialist, C-2223-
II Don't Cost Much-Our
Home Druggists Can
Supply You.

II you suffer the agoni~ Of
rheumatism. or lame hack, aching
Joints and bones. swollen muscles
distorted or bent finger Sudden pains
attacking YOU most any time then
take tho prescription W a famous
specialist meant for Jus, such con
di'ion II is known tn our home pre-
scrip,ion druggists by The mum Ter
t-222a, Directions Tor home treat
mcnt and dose pasted on the hottie
This prescription tC-s12i Is llluld
and one ~ our down town druggists
explained that u drains out of our
system all tho poA~onS. uric acid and
impurities which cause rheumatirn
he-id"s II purinies and enrichoe the
blood Thousands Of rretotcd IA
tiern give n living witness " the
wonderful curative powers of C.;e2i
Tor rhcumatrrn, 40 4, seems well
worth while trying especiall, an our
home druggists will give us back the
small Zee CHARGED for the rreacr1p-
ton GEES n u don't help ur any
NOTICE.
N perchance your own druggist
cant supply YOU kindly eivc us his
name by writing to C-2sg2 LaborA
tories MemphiA Tenn.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
BROADWAY.

There will be AN entire change Of
program at the broadway this after
noon when the III links company
presents Tor the first time here Ed
gar Harnetts tip-roaring comedy.
II happened In 81" There will be
special musical numbers, new seen
cry ana costumes II will be worth
your time to see this comedy The
doors open at tb with pictures
Continuous. Don't miss seeing the
Bridges and Mr. iiarnett and enjoy
Ing their splendid comedy. Week
day matin-es 10 cents. Nights and
sundays 30 cents,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
SAYS !. W. W.
AND REDS SAME
CONTINUED ynon pAoE oSE

wife, I,oiine bryant, w"re very clos
TO the boshcviki leaders In petrO-
grad and srent much tiine at their
heHdauartors Heed was described ~
persona srnta" to the bolshevikl
government ~ that they wanted TO
mako him consul general In New
YORK."
Was he rcsnrdcd by Am.ricans
th~re a. an American Or q bolnhe-
viki." Questioned Senator King OF
Utah.
IA a boisheviki." replied tho wit
nea There wrrc number of
American bolsheviki sympathiServ
there. Wa referred to them as muah.
head muddl-ru
Albert Ithys williams frequently
participated In bolsheviki meetings
Doctor Bimons said. and was heart
and soul with them" speaking In
very tender terms OF them."
Mai. E. LOwry Numes. who y d..
rertins the inquiry for the commit
tee, inquired II II were not true that
Williams came to this country as .
representative OF IIenine and Trotsk y
and was to organize q tursisn infor-
nation burcau In this country Tot
the Russian government The wit
ncrs said he understood Williams was
To do that work.
Chairman Ovarman interrupted 10
inquire;
How about Raymond Robbins7 ,"
Hs referred To tho head OF ;hc
American Il I'd Crusu mlssiOn In ItuH-
siA
''iIe was supposed by tho bolshe-
Wiki To he the hest American OF them
ALL" replied Doctor Rimons
Nov No~hcru Act
noo,o, a,mo,. .n,a that aimo.,
fro, an. brrinninr of IN. bo,shcyiki
rc~ims IN. moycmen, was led and
aSitaisa Inv noo.,ata J.vv mo~, of
~ho,, h,r. u.,yan ori.in.Ily b.,,
Who I,,,, ch.n.., ms. 90 N,,.-aan
n.me. IA. nrr...,,ed a liz, a, hol-
.h,yiLi loaa.r, with ,h.,r I,u.s,n I,
assumed name. ana ,h.i, nrigsnai
J,x,.h names a,nr,.s ~, N.w ynrL
Eau a,d. yiddi.n cam. 10 ps,rn.
.raJ shor,ly af,.r M ov.r,h,o., "a,
ia. Ee,.,sLv .,vo,n,.,, IN .,,
n.,u I'D ana y. at,y,h,,,,, r,,,,,, ~,
m. .uc,.~- a, ,ha hni.na,,,,i ,,,v.
man, tn All ,,o,, ,h. lnu.r D..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Tuisdn Denies Report
That He Isd Dead One

Am I living or am I dead" II
tho question that II worrying a.
a. O'koli of the O'Neil. MoltE a
He"ao Insurance 60. A few days
Ago a story was published 10 tho
effect that MIR ONcil was Killed
IN an hirplnne accident In France
during the latter part ~ li"cemh"r
ana when questioned about 'ho
story MIR O'N.ll said the fumur
was greatly exaggerated
n IL true that l WAS IN tho Ayl.
alton service but the only battle
that have even been IN. Ia my
life was Hattie Creek. Mich. and
! only stayed there for "a Few
hours" ha said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

Ing TO dispatches received her. III
Itch. tho leader OF tho Jn,
socialists. II is added. ha, b.,
rested al pressburg. N''h 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Owns Az Used by IAnsoin.

MONWUMENY. Mo, Feb IL
On tho occasion Of i.incolns birth
anniversary. Mrs sarah Wand ever
today made known tho fact that she
In IN po-sc-rion0of an ar ~hich he
longcd to Lincoln ana with which he
split rallr on tho farm ~ her uncle.
Wailinm Smith, In Indiana. adjoin-
ing the Lincoln farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
WI meet with the citizens OF Ken.

VII meet with the citizens Of Ken
dall,
=
TRUCK GAtDBSEItR, profess.
sionhl truckers and baCk yard anna
tours are invited To "A meeting In the
office ~ tho county farm agent al
he court house al \ o'clock Friday
night II g. Mooring. garden nm
expert of the Oklahoma A. a NJ col.
lego aud y g Sherwood, patholos iSi
~ the extension service n the same
~ 'hooL viii make short talks.
=
ALLEGING THAT hi. wife called
him vilu names ana that she pos
H"HHcd such violent and ungovcrn-
able temper that II Was impossible
Tor him to live with her, G. n. Datar
fil"d suit for divorce In the district
court "Wednesday against Emma
batnH. OataA alleges that his wife
struck and beat him ON several oc-
ehHlonH greatly To his humiliation
aud pain.
WORD WAS RiCE1vED In Tulsa
Yesterday that Ted white. one ot
the members ~ IN. T,Ilsi ambulance
company had arrived In New YORK
tnd expected 10 h- home within a
week Young white Was shell
shocked aud slightly wounded but
nv own letters say stories OF his IN.
lnrlor we're greatly exaggerated Ito
Htys ho expects 10 he sound as ever
with a little more rest
REpItEsENTATlvE committees
appointed from 10 different civic
d. - ~ h.s IN a.. q A.
capacity OF "a general tunmitte"
early mex, week Tor tho purpose ~
deciding on the natur. OF the mon
um"nt Ia the citys soldiers ana sail.
ors To- b. erected here Means for
financing tho proposition and oh.
talning ~ suitable location will also
bc brought before this committee.
Ht"ps will be taken at the tim" To
form permanent society tu look
after the monument project ana Ito
interests
An INVITATIONS In especially eS.
tended to white persons who are In
lerosted In the Frir-ell Memorial
hospital "A negro institution located
at Sl' EnSt BRADY, 10 attend n re-
ccptlon to be held there Friday
bf'W'fU wv UNNfH WI =
and 3 This invitation In extended
on behalf ~ the hospital by Mrr
e n, Hubbard and Mrs ~ r. CARY
Mrs Cary In IA well known local vol
untecr worker who has accomplished
much toward the development OF tho
nurses association here.
=
INQUIRIES Az To the aggregate
resources of all the banks IN Tulsa
we're mad. Wednesday by wire by
the Mortgage Securities company of
New Orleans The wir. WAS ad-
dressed to the chamber OF commerce
ana asked for immediate. advice ON
hits matter. Answer was made by
Colonel Douglas To the affect that
such resources at the last call were
tbs, a72,t95 and that the total de-
pori,s amounted to tts.,0s. .iba No
reason for desiring this information
was stated by the New orleans COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

wAsiiINGTON, Feb. i2.-rtesi.
dent wilson has commuted to 20
Years imprisonment. n death sen.
tcnco imposed by courtmart!ai on
lyt Solomon iosofsky. ibsrd depo,
brigade. l,osofsky was charged with
having declared that he had no re-
spect for the flag or the country
and to have refused To put on his
leggings when ordered TO do so by
his superior officer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

WASlllNunN. feb. i2-The
senate military committc, today
asked Secretary Raker for n report
on conditions at the camp OF en-.
arkation at Brc~t, France. This
camp r~cently wis severely crNl.
clxe-i In tho -cnate and complaints
as to conditions were referred TO
tho committee FOR inquiry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
HENEY PREDICTS FOOD
CONTROL BY PACKERS
fovmcr Counsci for Trade Commls.
sion Tells liousc Committee
Monopoly surc within 10 Ycaru

WASHINGTON. Feb. i3.-Frsncis
j. Heney, former counsel for the
federal trade commission, testifyina
today before tho house intsrHthts
commerce committee. declared that
within 10 years and probably within
five, tho five leading meat packers
would control tho entire food supply
~ ths country and would bc able 10
charge whatever prices they desired
Mr.. Heney said the packers had
extended their activities into so
many fields that they had become n
menace 10 tho country. They now
control tho cheese, oleomarxarinc
and butter markets. he said. and
rapidly are obtaining a monopoly Of
n large number OF other food prod.
ucts. Through their large capacity
and their special privileges, the wit
smother competition"
Get Rail Ilri'aars
Mr., Heney said the packers re-
ccived their first start toward
domination OF tho food markets
through rebates granted by the rail.
roads. This gave them such an ad-
vantage over their competitors. he
stated. that they soon obtained con.
WV w hUu TNtht W.
The second step taken by the pack
ers. he asserted. was tho obtaining
OF special privileges from the rail.
roads for their refrigerator cars, In
tended originally for perishabla
meat products alone.
The packers, Mr. Heney said. now
use refrigerator cars for perirhahle
and imperishabie goods alike and al
such q great saving In money and In
time OF deliveries ms To destroy com.
petition. As n result. he said. whole
sale rrocers are being driven out of
business.
Government ownership of refrig-
orator cars and stock yards was ad-
vocatcd nv Mr. Heney ar tho only
means OF 'acine the packers on an
even footing with possible compet-
horu and he said that even thls could
not cure entirely the packer evil"
Cold storage plants should he built
by the government In all larg, cities,
he said, 50 that small packers would
have means OF dlsporinE Of their
products
Appoint "Isc9uiaiorN"
Government regulation OF tho
meat industry. he characterized as
inadvisablc because the regulated
have n habit Of soon appointing the
regulators themselves Ito also .ald
government ownership Of the pack.
Ing plants or extensive licensing
probably would be unsuccessful.
Testimony submitted by the mack
ers during the hearings was termed
by Mr. iieney as u viru,ent and un-
Justified attack on tho federal trade
commission. lie said tn, packers
had made many misrepresentation
and called particular attention Ia
their statement that they had no,
been allowed to state their side ~
the case during the commis-ion's In
vertlgatlon. None of the packers re-
auested that he he heard Rt any
time. the witness said.
MIR. Hency also denied statements
that the commission had made mis-
use OF tho packers correspondence
files aud that much OF Its evidence
had been secured from uniformed
persons or dlsgruntlcd employees "
the packers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

To diminish tho weight and In
crease the surface OF storage bat
tcries n Danish scientist has Invented
porous lead. filled with microscopic
cavities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

According to government statistics
about 1900 parsons are struck by
lightning In the United States every
year ~ whom only about 500 are
killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

BASLE. switzerland. Feb. Ia
Uiavas) The general strike has
been resumed IN budapest, accord
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

Women avrn Suffrage Right
MADISON. Wis. Feb. 1.-THE
Wisconsin legislature passed n bill
today granting women tho right To
vote at presidential elections.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-06
IS RESULT or SUPERSTITION
Pennsylvania Girl Loses Flowing Black
Hair Through Old Italian
Custom.

Amber, IA. Pretty Sarah Paladine,
nineteen. is minus her flowing black
hair as tile result, the police believe.
Of an Old Italian love superstition.
A masked man wearing white gloves
forced his way into her bedroom at
midnight. made the girl get out Of bed
md eiii oIf part IL her hair He then
bound her With rope, gagged her with
Flie hair he had sforn and scratched
both her arms with il needle. lie then
Cit off The remainder of her hair,
searched all the drawers ofthe bureau
in the room, but took nothing. and es.
capped when he heard noise in mn
other part of the house.
Members III the household say 1t Is
an Italian belief that il d lover can
secure u portion or The hair Of the
girl he loves and can scratch her
until the blood comes ne will have
her La his power.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-06
FIX RUSS RAILWAY
Allies Are Planning TO Raise NeC-
essary Money.
ii VIII TAKE $40, 100000 to pvt Trans-
Siberian Railroad Line In
Shape.

Washington will take $20,O00.-
600 to put the Siberian railroad
la proper working condition. Eight
nations are now trying to finance the
road temporarily, without waiting for
formal recognition of the Kolchak gov.
ernment at Omsk Present indications
are that recognition must come before
financial aid ON this scale can be ex~
tended. e
Ine interaIneu ruffway c0rnEafasinn
at yladivostok has made strong repre-
sentations 70 each Of the eight c0un-
tries, urging the making available Inn
mediateiy OF this amount OF money La
the form of credits, so that the sys-
tenn from Viadivostok TO the Ural
mountains may be put In working or
der.
The United States. Great Britain,
France, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, ia
pan, China and Russia are the coun-
tries represented on the railway
commission. italy, the Czecho-Slo-
yak republic, China and Russia are
willing to accept their share Of the
responsibility for the loan. but cannon
supply funds or credits, as everything
| they have they need for their own
people. France, too. needs all her re-
1 sources.
| japan could furnish both cash and
credit liz the other allies would per-
| nit her to assume the entire burden.
Great Britain and the United States
are each In position to arrange the
necessary credits, but the bankers Of
these two countries Insist upon haY-
ing Il tangible government. back OF the
! loan MS guarantee. The Omsk gov.
ernment Is considered stable enough
by the bankers to warrant the loan,
| but until actual recognition ss accord.
ed the status and responsibility OF the
government are Ia doubt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-06
RULES RELIEF
las Charge Of Large Activities in
CzeCllo-S Slovakia.
lady muriei Paget TELLS OF Urgent
Food Needs Of Millions Of
People.

i'arisA women has been entrusted
Eth tlfa biz tstslS 1T organizing and
lniflateeing relief work in one or
.lropes new states 1'zecho-slovakia.
lsady Maffei I'aget, IN Englishwo-
4f Whose devotion to the Czeclio-Slo-
s1S cause s Well known, arrived here
om Prague after a months tour
u the HpW republic, and outlined
0 the Associated Press correspondent
her scheme for the relief OF that conn-
try. Her nlan which has the approval
at the Czecho-Slovak authorities, Is to
enlist body nf allie and willing social
workers fo train the women Of Gzecho-
SIoVahia ii social welfare work. Her
ambition Isl 10 interest patriotic Czech
Nomen in America in the welfare Of
their native land.
There .are, roughly, 100000 people
fn Czecho sfslavakfa faday who have lust
enough to keep body and soul tageth-
er. Lady afuriel said. Against these
nlo may he described as the rural
population there afe r 100000 who are
below the line If bare existence. They
me, hsballg speaking, the industrial
and mining population.
s.food nlast of Il from America, Is
nov coming into Tie country through
Trieste at lie rate of about a hun.
ared carloads i day. yet 100000 people
i eastern Slovalsia are starving, and
aYen il the hetter-sitiated parts the
lour ration 81 only three pounds q
head per month"
Iadg Mufia explained how this sit.
uation III utilizea by the Magyars IL
Hungary ID sow discomfort among tbs
Sloyaks,
Practically ail the Intelligent
elasses have left slovaiyia," Lady Mu
riel continued, "and IT is during the
present crisis and until their own peo
ltie ean he trained to 10 constructive
and administrative work that the
czeelio- SioTaS government and tht
people haYa asked me to organize tem
porary assistance and provide advice
Iatls Nuriel VIII establish her re
lief headquarters at Presshui~, from
which center the sixteen npcessifous
slavallian districts Will be fed, clothed
ntld medically assisted.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-06
TAXES CAUSE PENNY FAMINE
Mints Begin Making 100000 Ore
Cent Pieces Daily 10 Sup
ply Demand.

Washington. are more In
demand than dollars In these days OF
soda water taxes. Since May 1, when
these taxes went into effect. the Unit
ei States mints and snbtreasuriea
have been flooded with orders for mil.
lions of one-cent pieces and these
coins have been shipped to banks by
the bushels. To meet the continued
demand the Philadelphia and Denver
mints are working almost exclusively
on one-cent pieces, and an extra shifi
OF workers has been ordered for the
Philadelphia mint. Two million one.
cent pieces will be turned out daily.