davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly Yuptured while lifting
d trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an ope-
ration. Trusses did me no good.
Finally l got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned, although I am doing
hard work as q carpenter. There was
no operation, no lost time. no trouble.
I have nothing to SELL but will give
full information about how you may
and complete cure without opera
ton, IL you write to me. Eugene NJ.
Pulien. carpenter. l0a4-E Marcellus
avenue. Manasouan, N. J. Better cut
out this notice and show II to any 9TH
ers who are ruptured-you may save
. life. ~, At least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and danger of
an opefation.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

ksulpnusnent we are RAISING
M &~Awho gave their lives IN
l&3Ia who fought our battles ~
N 4 prohIbitson, And in riy
n544wfil mean the removal from
2Ia4 sof o gTeat ansvEni ot sur
&&Sk. poverty and disease, ana
4hte with the full appreciation
~ fact that II restricts our per
1fkeft!cA, derrivss the sober IN
{44oAs worker Of the heer 10 when
II sAccpsscrned and pracucaIS
SxSt&s. the ssiccn. for ahscs no
n Z { n, T Z. s z, 4 ~ ~, ~,
ffsSn, N7s II s5ee- ,sassog liant
- had become such 3 curse ana
- 10 fnact, devastation IN hofh
- ana Industries that the benefits
viii Follow It's neol'ticr will .sr
Hfqieh any advantages that would
Ra3e from permitting 'tk continued
~ and anarGfac cure.
@s1 ask II ihere $ any man n+re
~ 10 90 selfish that ts wou'a not nc
mink to forego HIS beer and wine
Ehe could wipe ont the suffering that
0aueed by tuberculosis. - man SO
I1aah that he would not give up his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
aIlROAD WARRANTS
SOLVES THE PROBLEM
Dmn4ive proposition Ia Made Which
11osao With Approva, OF Leading
Officials

M Enahtr Gten, March 1.-THE tssu-
Saa ~ railroad Admin le.rntion war
1T for amounts due railroad ccrpo-
N1sops a q solution OF the problem
ooaod ny the failure OF congress TO
49, the $3.50 o0e.ne appropriation
qussted by the administration. was
5ta4ively proposed by Director-Gen~
- Hines to a group ~ representative
oSlroad executives today.
1As conference of the railroad Of
n1n1a war finance corporation aud
W1pOYy finance committee OF the rail-
~ administration was called by d.
<Ge0f General Hines to discuss the
nnncial situation confronting the
n1yroae administration as result OF
~ en1lure to secure the appropriation.
E IAo director &c neral stated that he
~ not definitely decided to iggue the
Warrants, but that he was consider
the advisa hility of doing SO The
NS)road men will communicate their
16Nuo to the dfrector-gereral Inter.
MA The warrants would be issued under
Snasonab!a conditions and limita-
6nA" the director general said. and
0uId be In form which would
UFve ~ collateral for railroad corpo~
nktona desiring TO make loans
6rOugh banks They would be taken
- BY the railroad administration
Aen congress makes the sppropri-
Non needed to meet the situation.
E III was made clear that TO q large
nout II wifi be necessary for the
0llfradg to- meet their requirements
Ia obtaining loans from bankers. The
Sources of the war finance corpora
Don. il was thought, should be re-
rVod t. protect special cases.
& The conference WAS highly desfr-
mnao to de-~ise ways to provide for
2D6v5n0ut OF bills and have the situ'
f&on met through financing rather
80 hy 4 general suspension of work,
Sfeh. II was declared, would have a
eesront, effect upon business gsner-
4Ao necessities OF the sstuetion fac
sR tAo railroad edministr alton, &C.
46laR 10 the revised estimates 81
No amount needed up 10 June 30
9N1o, were submitted 90 the confer
1s - fall6ws;
yNr fnterest and other corporate re
Glsoments OF the railroad corpora.
oQa. tf6S.ASs.7s7.
~ meet the amounts due equip
o0t companies by the railroad ad.
sIsses1,eS5.
- par for indispensable additions
110 hetterments, including equipment
nde-~d hg railroad companies. siio.'
~ 900.
10 meet maturities Of the railroad
sf09.sss.s65.
10 meet excess OF cash requirement.
- pay current vouchers over ths
1 GobAble receipts up TO March 81
HID. 3i01 100000.
70 bring cash balances in hands o'
5xo6eral tYeaAurers up to 500. ooo.e
#0j4ich Il the normal requirement fol-
6ne month. 100000 900
The total being s7o1 .697,ss2
While the railroad executives wer'
~ called upon for expressions at an
arOvai or tisapproyai as no ocAnfts
90position was presented. some o
Sesn expressed themselves unofficial
y. after the conclusion Of the meet
~. ~ believing plan of the genera
H. oarActer suggested by Director-Gen
sg1l Hines would prove a happy solu-
E&30n OF the problem Howard Elliott
Of the Northern Pacific
e&afiroad con- pa NY ana. acting chair,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Consolidated T. W. W. Move

Chicago. March 11.-.-Government
investigators let It be known today
they have evidence OF n movement 10
consolidate all radical groups In the
country under the red banner of the
!. W. w In advance OF the announced
soviet convention" IN Chicago Mays 1
The governments scrutiny of the
7 w. w. propaganda has shown this
effort 10 unite all revolutionary organ
izations," said Acting Superintendent!
Barry, Of the federal department OF
investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Sims Are IlalnYs.d.

New York, March 1l.--Postpone-
ments in the saillngs Of transatlantic
liners because Of the increasing serf-
BUSINESS of the harbor strike were an
nounced today In AL cases 1t wns
stated thar many big liners that should
have. sailed from, one TO three days
ago are being held at their piers be-
cause they have been unable to get
coal from non-uninn bArges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

m.n OF the railroad executives com
r.ttee and other officials present. as
cured the d.rect general of their
daei~e TO heartily cooperate IN car
ryins out any plan that might be
agreed nDOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

The wagon tongue has never said
. word, but Il gets there ahead Of the
rest Of the outfit. It might be we'll
Tor sorne people - make nots ef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Trying 10 conduct large business
without capital IL Hike trying to
sharpen lead pencil with pair OF
scissors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private Henry @. Kidd, 6raccy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Idle wishes arc apt to enfeebie the
MIND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

MNED).
Private William s. Guy Salem.
Private Otis p. Atkins, Dnnvfllo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Private john @. Bowers. HAsTascae
Rxamss Chaxsss n. nusn4 esaaiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Construction Work
Growing in Texas

AUSTIN. Tevns. Sow a. "Thoro
viii ho mora construction work ln fcy1n
in the next ton years than those hat
boon In the last twenty" iu The upinlou
OF Engineer webb of the state Hlgh-
way Department
"Texns has not sufficient mnterinia
In eight 20 construct the building
others than roads ana bridges which
viii be needed during the next few
years he said
"Tho Tovna demand for gravel ard
rock ia Increasing by leaps and bounds
and ~ capital labor and owners of
gravel pits and qunrrleH VIII co-np0r
ate with tho highway department a
market of profit win Gee found I0r
everything ina the mllAing line th1i
lean hc produced in TcXnH This ofl oo
win boz m position shortly 90 point oui
to capital as well aq the owners pf
duauics and gravel pits where money
Is 20 be made out Of such road MAJ
tcrlnls.
I'VE want TO know tho location ana
the owner of every supply OF gravel
and stone IN he state the name OF
every contractor with equipment f1r
developing quarrics ana gravel pits
md the name OF every poson with
money who wants To- make u profit oui
~ supplying the highway needs of
Texas
There ls an era ~ senwail consirur.
ton along the coast thar win use much
gravel and rock the construction of
buildings promises 20 boz % matter OF
supplies and labor. as wartime ccs-
sation OF such work must Boo compeu
stated for: and despite the fact that
the bond Issue amendment WINS Dc
foated In the last election apparently
tho state viii build not less thnn swenif
TO thirty million dollars worth OF high
WAYS cach ycnr
highway construction in progress ar0
shipping stone and gravel hair Wnf
across tho safes ana ln some cFses
actually paving bonuses for delivers
Ia addition 10 the high prices chat pre-.
vail"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
ID CASES ARE SUBMIT,
TED TO APPEAL
COURT.

supply Company from Victoria
Reversed oud rcmanded ir2ie Ioel
Tor W. August OFFER 60 ai from Ken
dall Corpus Christi Railway ana Light
60. vs tigzlc RaXfor from Nueces
Smte OF Texas VS.. Nenccado Guanl
from Frlo
Motions upon Sovereign Camp
Woodmen OF the World vs Mrs Fran.
lombard from Gonzales rehoariua
ovcrruied, State National Rank $50 C.
Trevnu et a. from l}oyar rfhoariuc
oNcrrllcd CITY Of san Antonio So. John
T. pfeiffcr from 3exar rohearinr over.
ruled; a ID Iucht Vs. Roherta Brooke
OF M from ileyar motion 90 dismiss
writ of error oycrrulcd
Cases submitted Mrs llarr rin
volos Ns Western Union Tlieerlpa
Compare irom BeNar. Joe Br1dcn Fs
CITY uf san Antouio from BeXtr. Mar
guerito r1rdcras So Mrs Doer.n -ir.
rera, a. al from Mavericks Waiter Ich-
or SIS Jim Dhrlll from GuaJalune. g.
NJ a = A. Hallway Company VS.
Minnie T. lfremer ~ Ni froW Bevlft
!. NJ McNhnrter vs. Gus lHnrlet fram
Atascosat j s. Barncs vi ~ y Re1t
lev from BeNar; fio Bravo on &c. ct nl
Vs W j = SANFORD az 40 from Nov
erich Mrs Folk lic1slet sos. J J. Faust
from wilson. o. 4 Bicney 90 no wi
DlN of san Antonio ct al from BrV-
nr Mrs r. VI HWst $751; ~ d. CrlW
ford. et ul from TrIl. James s BftOr
Receiver W. g. ~ Ron from Mthht
Sovereign Camp Woodmen est tho Woril
U.s. Cora De ln y Trpanor from Hsvnrt
Warren Morrow 81 al 49, George Cor.
tcr SO al from Cameron
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

who accused them ~ shaping their
course on political considerations and
declared iho reservations hnd been
drawn hN The irrccon liable fOcA nf
ths treaty with ,ho secret rurp,se ~
defeating a.
THE fed cali on ,nc Underwood rcs-
ulu.ion uf unqualified ratification fol-
lows.
Far Adoption Democrats Aahurst
Naukhcld. Hgckhum. Chamberlain. Dial
Fletcher Gay. Gerry. Harris. nendcr.
son iNtrhpurN Johnson, tSuuth DN-
kulal Jones ,Ncw MeNico) kius.
kNnS MtiNeilar Myers Nugont over
man owen. rhelOn. ritiman. rumcf
.ng RAuSdru Robinson. sheppard.
tMarylaud). smith South CAfOllnal.
SinnleN. Swanson. Underwood. walsh.
,Monana) Williams and Walcptl
total 81,
RepuhiicaQ McCumbcr Total Ss
Against adoption Republicans -
mL fiufAh. inandcgce. Calder cap
pet. Colt Cummlns Curra, nNing
hahn. Edgc. Elklns fcfnnld. France.
IrpunEhuA sem. Grouna. Hale, iiaid-
lug johnson california; Jones
ONNashinsionl. l<cuoEg0 Kenyon, kryes.
Knox. tAFuiloite Lenroot. LOdyc, Me
Cormick. Mclean McNafy Moses.
NsWhcrrN Norris fngc. Penruse,
phipps. FoindeVtcr sherman. Smoot,
Suaucst. StorliuE sutherland. Town
ncmociats. Gore. Reed. Shields
smith tGcoreial. Thomas. Tuminoh
and Walsh. lMass.l total
Total against 49,
senator Cuihersun democrat Texas
was paircd iof the resolution with
senator Nelson, republican, Minnesota
al
New NsxlcO who was absent was an
nounced as ngninst adoption,
Fight Ends
10 Dispute.
SENATOR pittmnn and senator Pen.
rose republican. Pennsylvania. clnshcf
dnrluN discussion 90 fpspuuHiNiAl
FOR the uc w senator pittmat
charged that every reservation in the
/ Lodge resolution WINS dictated by re.
puhiIcuns DESTROYS ~ killing th'
treaty.
Every democrat" Senator Pcnros
' ihtcIioctcd "has voted ON orders from
/ tho White House
~ deny that senator Thomna dem
ucrut Colorado, declared
You're about the only ono who rli
don5 &c." senator pcnrosc replied
Senator Fletcher. democrat Florida
declared opponents 81 tho Lodge reao
iNllNN MfNN NNl RNINN'U 10 ava IfNffNA
tluus but that taken na a whole. rcsrr
eations adopted strike az the heart %
the treaty"
Tho senate adjourned sine die "a
81 uk O'Clock
Resolution 90
Declare Peace.
The Lodge resolution 90 dcclnr
peace with Germany which Sea- con
current measure requiring approval %
the house but according 90 genera
practice no action by the president
follows
Whereas by resolution ~ congress
adopted April a. 1917 and hy rcnso
az acts committed by the then Germai
government. "a state pr war WIS dc
cnrcd 90 exist between that govern
mont and the United States. and.
Whereas the said acts of the Cor
man government have long sine
ceased and.
Whereas by an armistice sirno'
November n, 1918. hostilities bctwecl
Germany and the allied and nsspciat
ed powers were terminated and
Whereas hy the terms of IA
treaty % Nersailles Germany 81 10 b.
AT peace with an nations engaged 81
war against her whenever three gov
crnmonts. designated therein hav
/ ratified said treaty now therefore,
"Bc 81 resolved by tho senate tn
house of representatives. concufring
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of Dr. Edwards determination
not 10 treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomcl For ~ wears he Used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD IN IBIS private
'praciice Dith great Success
They do al The good that caiomel
dae but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping. no injury To The
gums Or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate The liver and bowels
Take DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel 10y" and 'hcavy. -
Note how they clear clolded brain ard
perk uD the spirits ll- and ~ p box
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Officers Abandon
Hunt for Bandit
Who Robbed Train

rs Tho Associated rfcfa.
CHEYENNE wynminr. Nnv ~
The posso uf officers citi1rna aud
United states cvair> which had
spent the day Ia tho vicinity of Modi
elmo How, Wyumlng aearcilns FOR the
bandit who held up no Union Pacific
train near there lnst night abandoned
nirht are on board special train en-
route for this city
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
MEXICAN POLICEMAN NAV
FACE FIRING SQUAD SOON

cALENlCo. Gail Nov 90 Quirt
prevailed hecr today after two or thres
days ~ unrest caused hg the shooting
" Eugene D. Lack "a deputy sheriff
nt MeNlcaN just across teh Internal
tlonal boundary. The prompt arrest
hy Governor Estnhan Hautu Il the
fuuul Indian policeman who shot Lack
caused "a decrease in the excitement
The policeman, ii was said TODAY n
an probability would face a firing
squad soon,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Open Shops are
Endorsed

nv rh Associated i'fsas
ST. LOUIS. Me- Nov. 80 --Adop.
ton 81 thr oron shcr principle ans
the patsinu 81 laws that would
make labor unions rcspensihle Cor
contracts entered irtc Wero URGED
upon the American Ninino Con.
uress ir session hers TO-DAY by Ed
win LUDLOW, eorsultinu minina on
0Ireer 81 New York CITY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

that the snld state ~ war between
Germany and iho United states Dr.
hNtobN declared 90 hr az an END
The resolution was referred 10 tho
committee on foreign relations without
discussion
lodge Says
treaty 10 Dead.
Senator Lodge, after adjournment
tonight declared 'the treaty ls drAd
so fsr as this senate Us concerned
N,nuhllctn lcadora said The senate
need not advise the president ~ ita
action nor return the treaty Co him
with formal notice.
"rho president may withdraw %
when the senate reconycnra,' senator
l.odro said. 'and. of course he cnn
then rcsuhmlt q I'M the next session,
"But the treaty o. dead ln this acn 70
ate. and they KILLED 10 11 ! tuld theln
they would n inrN voted against H."
senator Hitchcock said the treaty
was not dead and that ne presumed
tho president would rcHuhmit u ne
cpmhor D. although hc had no dciu
liz word from the president 90 thnt
effect. Tie said he thought the ropuh
Wcans hnd worked themselves into "a
very awkward position ana had split
Themselves IN thc senate and The
country.
Tho final vote on ndjouruing sine
as. wac az To- ~.
In The general excitement the scn-
ate failed Co follow the time honoured
precedent OF appointing "a committee
to walt upon the president ana nottf
him 81 The scnate's intention to hd-
juurn
Great Crowds
Thronp Galleriea
RESOLUTIONS thanking Vice President
Marshall and President Pro Tenn cum
minis had been prepared but no action
/ was taken
/ The senate also adjourned without
having read President WilsOnH mes
sneo Nctoing the bin Of senator cum
MINIS restoring the Interstate com
msrcc commissions rate making pow
trs.
Throughout the day one Of the big
p.st crowds tn the history ~ the sen
nto looked ON from the gallery whtr'
spectators were permitted 60 sst iu ih'
niHicA and crowd the doorwoNa Tor th'
first time since the long treaty dehat
hogan other crowds filled the cuiH
doris outside. many standing ah da'
where they could not see into The chnm
hcr but could catch scrap OF ihe pro
ccodings now and then.
Ia the throne we're many nigh OF
f.clnls and distinguished pcrHouAEc'
Postmaster General Burloson was o.
the democratic side OF the chamhe
mots NJ the day while VIII Jays. re-
publican national committee Chairman
conferred with senators and waichc
tho proceedings from the gnllsry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

... .ss t.... al. e...t. ts. aha
l.. IN ..,...',,e +. r.f.r, fn4 fre.
Et tttaff rrar nn i
M i..t .l.,.li
sl' ,..t. =. ~ a..',..t tt..
... .r t.,s,,f .
t M .t.. f...fl ..tIia i.
.a. -...t. .f f...4r.l..Ii
f. ..... .......t8 g. I'D.
n....
49,. r.f..t.s
I.. ...f. tr. 1arafa n.f.s
.. t.a. ~ ttt l..fe.
r.f.Ht.fl.n re..Intan
tE nfaarrf sfImf'sn In tha
aMafl nHrrt unlu fnl rruuh'iUaue
n.I.f Underwood atnntrat of
rl Ufn .ntiea nton thtsl tn 20 in
... ..f.l a.fn fh. aaaIfniltei Is
ffcrt would le na dues-
n..n.0. tfrilcf
n thr ae.and rejection on
nf.e rrra'Utcu Naa il .of ulon
aftnst 1858 tan tho reau.
.rl.H. .ft .f.. l..s thhn $ nis-
'tsr Ii'oAnf ana HfNen
HUH Mters Owen. iunr
eh l.oHFal ans Walsh oi
hottl Got aNo.gs on
Thr .Fresrr temetru were 'uInei
tcr wruhl'eHnf ngrNN. nr1n
NerasIi trlncf Dronna lohn-
fnrra knoN l.afuNeftr Mo-
NHe Nnarnt IuIndfNf f
t-~srcf prcrrsal
Voted Down
tNr lNaEr solution Was
HHH fHf NHlHnN fIriF tne Senate
haer tuana cn Us unr.eorNea ratin-
nf.s ntal n1 ~ena-
Underwood democrat AMhana
rret nH.nesilan Also VAS I'd.
.H .ne nIff raser,afon rauuhieans
ara.n..
....., ...
...
i-.. ,s. f'N N''
t-'U'N senator Nh
Nrli'.i"
.n-i. sr m COW
ST i.e ot WIN nHiNh
hN NAlsH pa an nNNifcn
altfinii 20 Nfins aNou
Senator nccrwooi sald that 90.
peoul demand reaet at th.
90 t'r Senate
This ffe of fte chamber hc SAID
nrsnfIna fhe lefnarrat5e sl4o .is ro
Vensihle to the country Cor rhc az
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

......,... .....t ~ .t.. hose. ,..,....,
ttat 80 ..fa.l t.stuIf, .f FL. ,.,.,,sf,
NIX, .,.i sa ,.,,j.',,
......,,.l., ~ ,,... ,..4 .a.....i ,.,t ''
...tI.tI.. b.f I..,, .i....4 ..1 r,.
r......a tt...t ..,,....s. 1..,... tt. ~.
w wy. .N Z. ,'.. ',t iD's W.
..5
p..i,..s min
NJ. al, t.,
49, ,, ....t. .,1 a., lain
...a. ..t ~, ..tr,,l KIN MA h..~
,,...t. ST.. ,-sI,,st...i l.,,..,..... g.tl,i
r.. g.s... ...t... ,-..,..s ,h,t tke
tt...., ... ~, ft.l ,,'.,,,',',
.,.... 800 ,,,,,.,.
senator Underwood sHid ih1t the
A"lhe itsoiNii1n. ii iht vote lthVn on
p Tonight received only hule more
tnth eng ihita 'i tlc membership me
vote htinf pc slid reputation ot
th' exercise ~ pow.r ~ thr rrpuhN
cams ne criticised TIE parliamentary
rrf-a iN which thoN were anig Go
Nrins ltpnaiAt'u solution bNflrc
th0 senate nnd chafEci fh1i an Nt
tfmfi was penis WAuc fn NfiNr nn
nnWiIurs majority PIP accept fN" tit.
tf- of q small minority
lneer~eod
Makes Appeal
uhtur Underwood urged nu scf
inrs who had voted against 3D.. loir'
retniutiNn ~ ropnd'"fo ii ie anon
gNnainea what future procedure couii
De had.
We shah maintain that we are on
titled go pftor other resolutions 90 rnt-
.ilcaunn. senator Underwood declnf
81 lhf vice president already h'H
rliled correctly thlt we nave me rifhi
But o majority OF the senate destroyed
ths ruins When ms resolution loi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Steel Company
Charged With
Violating Law

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 --l'rosecu
zion of certain officials Of the Crucihle
steel Company OF America for alleged
violation OF the revenue laws VIII he
Instituted Immediately Il was announc
ed tonight bs Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper The alleged lrregu
lnrtics. Mr. Roper said were va connec
ton with the reporting of income and
excess profits or The corporation for
1917 and 1918
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

Motor plows were not made IN Aus
lria before tho war but several man
ufacturers have already begun TO pro-
lmcn lhnm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
I exams and
OkEdtaOrnans

feel quite at home when they Battle Greek, Mich,
and they almost unangy visit the Company
factories, the greatest cereal pure plant in the world.
The Press., 1919-09-04
Dental Hygiene In Africa,

The manufacturer of a popular den- tai powder advertises that "Savages lead a different kind of life from us. and therefore nature takes care of their teeth without artificial help' Wellerburn, the wanderer in remote places, saw this and laughed. "T know of at least three African tribes" he said "that brush their teeth regularly Each person carries twig of certain fibrous tree. They chew the end of it into good bunch of bristles and spend quarter-hour every morning cleaning their teeth thoroughly They tie string to the twig and dangle 1t from the waist cord. if they have no other clothes to fasten 1t on. It Is an important thing to them."
The Press., 1919-09-04
DIAMONDS HIDE IN AMERICA
Gems May One Day Be Mined on a Large Scale in This Country,
 Say GeoIogsts.

Biologists, according to exchanges. believe that some day diamonds will De mined on very large scale in the united States. They are confident there are valuable diamond mines hid- den under this country. because many loose diamonds have been found in various sections. There must be a par ent lode, they say, and this is believed fo be in either the Rocky mountain or Appalachian range. Regular diamond chlmneyS, like those of South Africa were found in Arkansas in 1906 They were filled with periOdodite, akin to the famous Kimberite of South Africa.
 A farmer in Indiana, blowing a gravelly hillside, found the first dia- mond in America in 1887. More than 2O diamonds have been found in h. diana in the last 20 years, and one sold for $1,2O0. Other valuable dia- m0nds have been found in Virginia, North Carolina, Wisconsin, South Caro- lima, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana. Idaho. Texas, Montana, Arizona and California. A laborer working in an excavation in Manchester, Va, found stone weighing 23A karats in 1855. Numerous stones weighing from three to 21& karats have been found in Wisconsin.