davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CONF Err AT CAPITAL
Palmer and Wilson Dis
cuss Situation With a
Committee of Six.
FAVOR FAIR PRICE BODIES
Movement Is Endorsed to
Fix Mark for Selling
Necessities.

WASH NGTON. Aug 29-NcN
inpetus was given the governments
campaign 10 reduce the cost OF nv
ing at conferences here today when
assured the closest corporation he
tween federal and state authorities.
StN governors. Gardner, Missouri,
NNiken Maine; Burnquist Mime
AA-a, Campbell, Arizona SprouL
Pennsylvania. and cooper. South
CUrotina. and Lieutenant Governor
Mcdowell Of Montana, representing
the national conference OF governors,
spent several hours studying the sit
uallon with Attorney General Palmer
and then called at th(White house
- offer President Wilson the tuIl
machinery OF the states In the effort
to reyore normal price level
As "A result. there was greater
optimism in the capital tonight over
the outlook than has been evident In
many days with the far-reachins
s1to Organizations CARRYING the
message OF economy and increased
production into every ,.rounty and
ding the federal authorities ~
bringing 10 Justice hoarders and
urof!teerS officials believe excellent
reAults could he obtained In tho next
aT days which would avert the
menace Of transportation strikes TO
obtain higher wages
After our meeting today with the
president and the attorney general
the committee OF governors an
uouuced certain facts are clear,
THAT an the people OF tho na-
ton and all organizations should
Immediately cooperate FOR the pur-
pose ~ increasing the production OF
tho. uecessaries OF life.
"2 That economy In consump-
tiun and care in purchasing the
ntoes-aries of ne are equally I'M
ror'ant with production
80 That every agency OF the
federal and stale governments should
cooperate forthwith 20 prevent
urot,coring
The attorney afncral has assured
as that he will pursue under exist
iu. and proposed laws all profitcers.
The suggestion OF the attorney
g,nersl that a fair price commits
>ioner he appointed in each of tho
states and fair. price committees in
rhc different localities OF the states.
upOn the nominations uf the gov
ornors was indorsed
"One Of the most important things
% be done is to convince the public
that prices are not going higher %
Miles &. Riley, secretary OF the ma
uCnal conference. said
President Wilson has said, n was
apparent that the cost OF living had
-rn4cheI thA peak bat IN spite NJ the
situation We are facing. merchants
everywhere arc out WIrh advertise
mCnts about high prices next year
and urging people 10 buy all sorts
Of things now Most of that is lust
plain propaganda. Prices won't be
higher II the people are not STAN
pcded into purchasing things they
don't need or can do without and We
s~H going 90 tell them SO n we can
convince them. the vlctory's won "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
RATIFICATION GIVEN
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
city Commissioners Approve plan
Made by Mayor Allowing Raise
for pntroimcn.
THE SITUATION IS DISCUSSED
Bobn Instructed 10 Prepare RECON-
mondatiop it'gardvig Increase
Pny furOI'inin Ciothcsmcn.

A raise OF tl5 month. promised
70 the patrolmcn OF the police de
partment Thursday night by Mayor
Hubbard swas ratifird by the city
commisslohers yesterday, The salary
Of plain clothesmen. now il25 a
month. was not changed but viii
probably come up for action at the
next weekly meeting The commits
sionerA are I'm favor of granting the
sleuths a raise to fl3b month.
turer the present STTaUgemcnt the
plain ciothcsmcn and the patrolmcn
are getting the same scale.
There was some discussion OF the
police situation. Commissioner Bohn
asking that the scale be put at tlaO
for patrolmeu This motion faiied
Of second and was not voted on,
the other members of the board
holding that 10 would be unwisc 10
attempt more bcncficence than the
city budget VIII stand. Under The
present conditions there must b" a
cut OF the numbs % the police de
partment which IL already short and
inadequate to properly police the
town
Commissioner Rohn was instructed
to bring tn written rcromWcnda-
ton a. the next meeting regarding
Tho paw of plain olo'h'sm"u bohn
also made "a motion that the pay OF
fir.nu.n Dee Increased. bat this was
not voted on for back ot second
Bohn predicted that the tr'mon
would demand raise ts soon us
th. police raEr was effective
n. form'r policemen. members
Of IA. drrarpn'rt who organized a
union. vii. boz. ltE,u back n they
a.. D. Az. - IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Grating In the United states he man
aged to obtain a position In the de-
partment OF Justice In san Francisco.
Gen. Elias policarpo Gales, gov
ernor Of sonora, whom DIR. Alien
dorf declares iH the most raold pro-
German of all Mexican officials lie
assisted In the proposed invasion OF
the United States. MAI ". W
schwiicrt3. German spy, who escaped
from Jail In Noghles. Arig,. into Mex
leo. General Gales refused TO de.
liver him into the hands OF United
states authorities lsathar Witche,
alias Pablo Wabriski. German agent
now In solitary confinement az Fort
Sam Houston HE L. the author oil
the Black Tom explosion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

This ts a qunrtct OF German
spies operating In Mexico whotc plot
to invade America with an army or
5000 Germans and MoNicanS, was
frustrated by Dr. Paul Nernatdo
Altendorf. a secret agent OF tho
Tinted States military intrllisenco
department. Dr. Altendorff, ns "A
captain in the German army ana u
colonel of Mexican troops, brought
to nnurht plot after plot during the
war. end nunlly was forced TO rec
from Mexico with 10000 peso price
on his head Kurt Janke. hchd OF
the German secret service In MEX
leo. organized and directed count.
loss schemes against the United
gtntcB. during the war. While "p-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
THE HAPPY GOALS.

on, | have lived and have loved and
have danced along,
Full many day that ! have known
wss honey hwect with song
I've Journeyed where shs roses bloomcd
bo.dlamoued with dew,
And ! have trod the troubled paths
where langIed hriArs grew.
But now I thank the Lord above whose
mere, $ manifest
For | have learned that care and grief
make sweet our hours OF rest,
Had not Jared the mou3ts side, had
Z not felt the rain.
Had | not stcsggled through despair
ihr summit 10 attain.
I should moi know how sweet Il IS a.
evening setting tnn
To feel the thrill that comes 10 him who
sees n duty done.
For who would come 10 happiness and
rest where rhildree play
Must bear the trialk and the pain and,
hcarlAche OF the day
The brightest ewes ore those that shine
through bitter tears. they've vcpt
The -lAddeS hearts are those which
prove the faith which they have kept
And he that wears the scars Of grief yet
hides them meath smIle
knowS just how sweet the peace that
comes In lfe's bright attrrwhile
For every Joy is born OF care. al every
bend and turn
We find the happy goals are those which
men by toiiing earn.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
J,lz PREACHER N TENAs
Scr, iccs ut Tigcrt Memorial Church
to Rc Conducted Nv ItcinyinHn.

Y
! Ia the absence Of tho iugy pronc
or. Rcv Harold -. Cooke. who is ON
a vacation tTp IN Texas. Wher" h'
will deliver sermons in his former
church la Beaumont SUNDAY. ~"
services nt the Tiger Memorial
church sunday night will bee con.
Quoted hy Harry T.. Ii"ir1man. '. NJ
G. \ secretary who will use FOR his
subject. 'Th" Challenge ut ih"
Hour"
MIR UcinEmau has 'us,rcr"r'.T ?"
turned ffom overseas wh''" VI"
served ,q spo,lll secretary with ~"
D. O. ~. is also secretary ~ 'h"
-'.d.ut department ~ 30" in'''n.L-
'iurtI committee az 'n' ) " g.. :
With |h" a--I.tu," OF ''I. l".
Leslie. ir.. Who vI.l Conduct it" song
service Mr. H'luyv.su ur"'uI-"- 'n
Keen mn in. psr prF IIFy which Poet,
characterized 90, work ~ Reverend
Cooke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
City Hall and Many
Buildings Destroyed
by Seminole Cyclone

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 20.
The city hall aud oklahoma state
bank building and number of
residences at konawa, seminole
county. wcrC demolished by u CI-
clone which struck the city az u
O'Clock tonight, coming from the
northeast. Trees were uprooicd
and crops wcrc heavily damaged.
The extent OF the damage In tho
city IL estimated nt $4,000, No
one unS injured. The wires are
down and nothing definite tam he
learned from the surrounding sec
ton which H. said to have SUI
fcrcd considerably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
NOW CONTROL FORREST FIRES
Encouraging Reports Received From
Fighters IN Various Districts.

MISSOUIA. Mont Aug 2a-
Control lines gradually are being cS-
tahli~hcd around 'he most threaten
ing forest fires in western Montana
and northern Idaho, according 90
information received TODAY ~ dis
'rir' forest service headquarters
here.
ENCOURAGING reports wcrc rc-
,ei',d. although 'r' f.rc fighters
f,tr high winds MAJ destroy AL
they have accom- yiishcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30


Los ANGELES cal. Aug. 20
lleeding the announcement NJ the
government that IL would run the
trains at All COsts after 7 O'Clock
tomorrow morning aud the detcrml-
nation OF United States Marshal g
7, WE1on OF Los Angeles that All
trains In the ttrIltc area would be
given adequate protection. railroad
strikers we're beginning TO return
throughout southern california to-
day. \ complete resumption Of
service hy morning vas indicated
\ critical situation In the fruit
transportation iu tho Fresno district
was saved when the striking railroad
men returned late today Brother
hood or Rallroad Truument strik-
ing workers Ht san ReIuardinu. OK
pressed n willingness TO return to
work
The striking iralnmeut held meet
Ings today but tonight had given out
no official statement indicating what
action would he taknr. tnofficinllv
1t was stated rift in the ranks Of
the strikers exists The conservative
element. according 10 reports. is In
favor OF returning io work. while
the radicals are said 10 have stated
that they viii not return unul the
object for which they struck the
reinstatement OF Pacific Electric
trainmcu. who are on strike, with
fun seniority rights is attained
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug % The
strike OF railway men iu the extreme
west ana suutSwcs'. from indicn-
tons. vag ,ruuhltnE early today
warmed hy walker y. Hines. director
general uf railroads that " they did
not operate trains hy o'clock Sal
urday morning the railroad admins
tratiou would undertake 20 do 40,
sentiment among strikers swung to-
ward return 10 work In many In
stances last night
san Francisco yardmcn, after hav-
ing been out about % hours, agreed
20 return to work at o'clock this
morning virtually normal condi-
tons had been restored al san Jose
Tracy and oakland. important points
In the handling of trains 10 IN"
south and east, strikers having re-
turned Ia work last night
At ,os Angeles the question OF r".
turning awaited approval or the
meeting of union officers this morn.
Ing aud meetings NJ th" locals rep
resented by those officers
Meanwhile traffic continued viz
malIy paralvycd from Alhupu"fluc
y VI and Yuma Art. west :" Los
Angeles and for a considcrnhl" dis
tauce north and south Of mat point
Uu All lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO FOLLOW WILSON
idcnt In swing Through West ON
Coming Treaty Tour.
IN STATE SEPTEMBER 18TH
Evening Address WIN Rc Delivered
at oklahoma City-Spcaks Also
In kansas aud Missouri

WASllINGTON. Aug. s9.--As the
final itinerary for President Wilson's
speaking tour In support Of the peace
treaty was announced today rrpub-
lican senators began conferences to
decide on plans FOR sending oppost-
ton speakers along behind him.
The presidents plan calls for
speeches IN the 80 cities throughout
the west betty cen the time he leaves
here next Wednesday and his return
To Washington. September 30
While resolutions were being Of
feTed In the house by republican
members calling upon the president
to abandon his tour ana engage
himself In Washington with domestic
affairs OF the nation, republican sem
atnrs, who opposed the treaty. met
with Senator Mccormick OF Illinois.
Nothing was finally decided and an
| other conference will be held tomor-
row after which 1t is expected a def
mite program will be announced.
Goes Through West.
Leaving Washington on a special
train. the president win swing
through the middle west. thence
across the plains states 70 the Pa
Cific coast at Washington and down
tho Cuast as far as san Diego. pn
the return trip he Will speak In Ne
vada. Utah, Wyoming. colorado.
Kansas. oklahoma, Arkansas. Ten
nessec and Kentucky his last ad-
dress being aL Louisville Septem-
ber 20.
President Wilson will visit 30
cities during his tour of the country
In the interest or thc peace treaty.
lie viii make his 'irN address
Thursday al Columbus ohio.
Itinerary Announced
The itinerary was announced to-
dav at the white house. The second
address will be deliycr'd-it Indian
apolis Thursday evening and other
addresses will he as follows:
September 4 ST Louis. september
8, morning address Kansas CiD.
Mo. ScptcuhSr and e. Ucs Moucs.
Iowa. with address night Of Septem-
hrr &: september y, morning address
Omaha, Ncb.. and evening address
ih Sioux Falls, S j.. Scptom Der .,
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. MINI
Septem ber 10, Bismarck. y - Sep
tember II, forenoon address In
Billings bld evening address In
tielena, mont NHbtemhtf L. Inrer
noon address In Cour 'Alonr. Idaho.
anl afternoon address in sp4kEpA-
Wash. September - and - Tt
coma. with evening address Zoo
Seattle. Wash september -. Sep
tcmhcr -. Portland. ore Sentsm
her Il and IS. san Francisco. Cal
Soptem Der 10. afternoon and night
san Diego. cal Sentcmber 20 and
q. Los Angeles. Cal. Scptemhcr g..
Reno. New. September @ 7. salt lake
CITY. Utah September 1A late after.
noon address ir Cheyenne, Wy0.
spending The night iu Denver col.
September %. forenoon address in
Denver. ami afternoon address Zoo
Pueblo. co Sep'cmIsr IS forenoon
address In wichita. Kan. evening ad-
dress In Oklahoma CITY. September
.2T. milafternoon address IN Llt'lc
Rock, Ark. and uiEht address In
Memphis. Tenn September IS and
20. Louisville. Hy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Napts arrested for Moonshininc

bll Mltitlil. Aug ~ ~
Perkins living near tho third ward
school On bruwrigh'. was arrested
TO-DAY bv the police for w0oUshining
quite a quantity 81 fresh corn
whisky and an equipment for i''
uarugp,'u-c was captured. Perkins
is IN jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
GIVE AMERICA EQUAL LEAGUE VOTE
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Mug 20 Maximum, -.
minimum. Gn southeast winds. clear.
Total precipitation a. inch
okLAHOM saturday and Sunday,
pari, cloudy to cloudy
Lott ISINNA, Saturday and Sunday
partly cloudy. scattered thunder show
ers In southeast portion.
ARk AASNS. Saturday, scattered
thunder showers SUNDAY, generally
cloudy
EAST aud WEST TEXAS. Saturday
and SUNDAY. generally fair
KANSAS, Generally fair Saturday
and sunday, rot much change in TEN.
pcrature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
TO RESU M { SERVICE
Running of Trains Is Ex-
.pected to Be Resumed
Today.
TIME LIMIT WILL EXPIRE
Seven O'clock This Morn
ing Is Date Set to Be
gin Traffic.

Los ANGELES. Nug. 2s.--Thc
-four local brotherhood Including
trninmcn, conductors, engineers
and fircmcn, following n meeting
here tonight, voted by u two thirds
minority Ia return la work nt
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
HGGd The Morning
Many Skagway People have done so

When the idneys are wlakk they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By exam ming the urine and treating the kid neys upon the first sign of Gisor- der, many days of suffering may be saYed. Weak kidneys usually expe' q dark, ill smelling urine urine, full Of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull pain in ,tne small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings aLd frequent rheumatic twinges..
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only; they help weak kid n-ys 10 riG, the blood. of uric poison There is no better recommended re- ;medy.
 Rad the statement that follows:
 T.. H. Berry, 194 Fargo St., Portland Ore, says: T had been au unusually healthy man and hadn't been sick a day in my life until l Wa. taken with typhoid fever. Alter the fever left me, my kidney bola2-2 awfully weak and the se- cret:t ns passed irregularly and con taine- sediment. Every quick m-ve sent quick sharp, cutting pains through me and I was lame aul stiff all oyer. I read about Deans Kidney Pills and started to uss them. They soon put my kidneys in good order and I felt Eka different man."
 Price 60 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same th2t MT. Berry had. Foster-Mil- burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

some some. 1t opportunity f6 give It vent. Before could move, he had gripped me by the collar, and swung me about, so that tEe light streaming out from the cabin fell directly on my face.
 "What the devil are you doing, loaf ing aft here? I've seen you hanging about for ten minutes, never lifting a hand. Who are you anyhow"
 "Joe Gates, sir"
 "Gates-anothe damned English man! How did you ever get aboard hereT
 It was the returning LeVere who made explanation before l could reply.
 Manuel brought him on board last night. Picked him up drunk ashore"
 q see. Well now, do you happen to have anygidea who l am, GateS?"
 "No, sir--only that you are one of the officers"
 "I am the first officer, and in com mand at present.. Pedro Es:ada is my name. Now. you damned English whelp. remember thatm
 Before 1 even suspected what was coming, his unexpected action as swift as the leap of poised tiger, he struck me fairly between the eyes with the butt of q pistol, and l went down sprawllng onto the deck. For q mo- ment I seemed, in spite of the vicious ness of the blow, to retain a spark of consciousness, for l knew he kicked me Savagely with his heavy sea boots {; l felt the pain. and even heard the words, and curses, accompanying each brutal stroke.
 You drunken dog! You whelp of a sea wolf! You English cur! Take that-damn you! And that! You'll not forget me for awhile. That's 1t -Squirm. like 10 see it. When you wake up again, you'll remember Pedro Estada. How did that feel, you grunt- ing pig? Here, LeVere, Manuel, throw this SOt into the forecastle. Curse you, here is one more to jog your memory"
 The heavy, iron-ShOd boot landed full in my face, and every sensation left me as I sauk Imply back, bloody and unconscious.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF sKAGWAI

With the reappearance Of lew cases of Influenza in our Town, II has been deemed wise by the City Council to close, for g. short time all nIaces of public gatherings such as Schools, Churches, Motion Pic tura Shows, Fraternal Order Meet ings, Card Games, and any other meetings where a number of peo- pie get together. And would fur ther request that Parents keep their children at home or off the streets e. much as possible during such quarantine. The City Health de- parfment feel confident that they will be able to stamp out this Sec ond slight wave of Influenze very quickly if they have the honest CO., operation of the Towns people gen erally.
 H. Ashley, Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Rece4Sed By
 ssnHstt Nsg1 Co, Ehitehorse, Y. T 5. B, 0idsoA csrcros0' !. l. nI Ptllman AtliR. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
Chose to Continue Playing the Fool.
iilTIuIIIIIllI,IIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIl
 Copyright by A. c. AcClurE Go. A moment and she had attained thu

deck. Estada chose to continue play ing the fool.
 "Thanks. senorita-thanks," he be cap softly, and again lowing before her, cap in hand. We greet you with due honor aboard the Namur-"
 Enough of that. you coward, you murderer" she broke in coldly. no not touch nor speak to me"
 She turned her back on him, thus coming face to face with LeVere' who stood enjoying the scene. wide grin on his dark face, revealing row or white teeth under a Jet-blacS mus taChe.
 .You. sIr-you are an ofticer|
 "I have charge Of the deck"
 Then where am l 10 go?"
 The mulatto. surprised by the sud den question. glanced inqutringly toward Estada. who had already con- pletely lost his sense of humoF.
 "Go," the latter grOwled. "Why send the wench below. I'll see to her later, and teach her who IS the master here. Of with her now, but be back oulckly." He leaned out over the rail- sending his gruff voice below. "Send rp that chest, you men. Hook on the boat, Manuel and let her drag; we must get out of here in hurry. All ready, aloft?"
 "Ay, ay, sir"
 "Then sheet home; how Is 1t for rard?'
 Both anchors apeak, sir"
 "Smartly done-hard down with your helm there! That's It; now let her play off slowly"
 He caught sight of me. All the saV- age brutality of his nature had been brought to the surface by DorOthys stinring words, and he sought now
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
CHAPTER XII.
A Friend in the ForecastIe.

I slowly opened my eyes 10 find my self lying in an upper bunk of the fore castle. Memory soon returned, Stimu- lated no doubt by the aching of my body where EStada had so brutally kicked me with his heavy boot. The heavy rolling of the bark clearly evl- denccd that We were already at sea, and buckiGg against high wind. It was dark, dismal, smelly interior, amply large enough. but i'll ventilated, | and inexpreSSibly dirty. l must have been lying unconscious for several hours. l rested back, feeling Of the numerous bruises on my body, and touching giugrrly the dried blood caked on my face. No very serious damage seemed to have been done, al- though every muscle and tendon ap- peared to be strained and laCerated. | Clinching my teeth to keep back a groan, I succeeded in sitting upright, my head touching the upper deck, as undertook to survey my surround ings. About half the hunks seemed to be occupied, the figures of the sleeping men barely diScerniLle.
 As sat there, staring about at this scene there was a stir within the up- per berth on my own level, and an up- lifted face appeared suddenly in the yellow flare of light. It was mani festly an English face at first glance, rosy of cheek, with chestnut beard. A pair of humorous. gray eyes surveyed me silently, and then, apparently satis- fed by the scrutiny, the owner sat up in the bunk, revealing powerful shoul- ders. and round, bull neck.
 "Ahoy, mate" he said pleasantly, endeavOring to speak low, the effort resembling the growl of bear. "How do you feel-prelty sore?"
 "Ache from head to foot" 1 an- swered, immediately feeling his friend Illness. But no harm done"
 T saw part of it. The damn black brute kicked Savagciy enough, but at that you're lucky; it's the Spanish 1 style to use knife. I've seen that
 cock slash man into ribbons for nothing at all-juSt to show he was , bad. Haiues tells ne your name is Gates, and that you are English"
 "Thats right; l shipped first out or
 Bristol"
 "SO did I, matc-twcnty years ago though, and I never went back since. My name Is Tom Watkins. Let's shake
 there is quite a sprinkling of us Brit
 ishers aboard, and We ought to hang
 together"
 He put out q big, hairy fist, and l gripped it heartily, decidedly liking
 the man as his eyes frankly met mine.
 He appeared honest and square, a fine
 type of the English seaman.