davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
GET THIS FREE BOOKLET
Which Says: For Engine Trouble
Think,


FIND OUT WHAT IS WRONG Be
FORE YOU DO ANY TINKERING.
This admonition comes from the
government.
A group of Uncle Sans experts who
know these gasoline engines as a
housewife knows her kitchen stove.
have written the information on which
the command is based.
So many people are using gas en-
gines now, for everything from churn-
ing the butter to touring the CONT
nent, that some sound counsel is due
them.
A study was made of the troubles of
the average citizen who is today max
ing harnessed explosions work for
him. booklet was issued to meet
his troubles.
Practical Hints on Running a Gas
Engine is its title. 1t says that en-
CINE trouble always leaves its clue,
thru which the cause may be located.
1t urges the engine owner to become
a trouble sleuth, to learn to find the
source of disturbance before he begins
tinkering-
This booklet is offered free to you.
Write for it today and let it point the
way to an understanding that will save
you money and keep this bit of me-
chanical muscle in the pink of condi-
ton. Enclose a 2-cent stamp for re-
turn postage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
HE is GETTING FRENCHY
Colonel PenweH Now Spells His
First Name "LeRoi."

At the meeting of the Scottish Rite
bodies at the Masonic Temple Friday
night, Col. L. NJ. Penwell, president of
the board of education and prominent
citizen, declared that in the future his
first name should be spelled and pro-
nounced in French fashion.
Hoy ywill you spell it now?" some
one asked.
Colonel Penwen scratched his gen.
erous dome thoughtfully.
"Darned if I know" he replied,
some one told me it should be Lee
Roi.' I'll have to look it up. But I
can't pronounce it like they do in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
URGES TRADE COMBINES
Plan Essential To Handle European
Aid, Dawson Asserts.

Chicago, June determinations of
American business so that maximum
of production may be realized to ex-
tend aid to Europe, was recommend
ed here by Henry P. Dawson. former
head of the American Red Cross, be-
fore thirty midwest bankers and
financiers here.
Dawson would aid in Europe's re-
Mobilization thru the extension of in
dustrial credits. he said.
Various industries, like copper min
ing, cotton growing. tobacco raising
and the like, would be organized and
incorporated separately under Davi-
sons plan. He suggested a governing
body be placed in power over the
trade of the whole world to allocate
the huge orders for goods, and decide
on the distribution of products.
Dawson said unless some such plan
were adopted to aid Europe she would
have difficulty in paying the 100000
100000 she owes the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
PLAN Grain BONUS
VIII Be Paid Farmer Who De-
lays Marketing Wheat.
Government Developing Pro-
gram To Aid Railroads.

Washington, June 14.-Bonuses
may be paid farmers who delay mar
keting their s2.26 wheat, under a pro-
gram being developed by the govern
ment in aiding railroads to move the
biggest harvest in the nations history.
Exact terms for payment of the
bonuses are scheduled for announce
ment soon by the United States grain
corporation. unless the program is
changed. Payments probably will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
p. G. TURNS CHICAGO DOWN.
BurIeson Tells Thompson's Committed
New 'Phone Rates VIII Stand.

Chicago, June 14.-Chicago's fight
to ward off higher telephone rates
came to grief here late yesterday
when Postmaster General Burleson
notified the city councils special COM
rnittee it would be useless to visit him
because he would not suspend the new
rates, effective Monday.
The council committee had asked
Burleson for an interview in which its
members expected to tell him why
new rates were unnecessary and
would work a hardship. Burleson an
swered the new rates were based on
careful investigation, and on govern
ment agreements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14

Chicago-With but Is bacchanalian days
remaining burglars here prefer liquid as
sets. Thieves last night took 200 gallons
OF whisky from William Murphy's saloon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-14
AUTO NOTES.

Scout King Stanley and James NJ.
Drake on their tour across the CONT
nent made the trip. 1921 miles on 275
gallons of fuel, giving them a good
average of more than 10 miles to the
gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT SLIGHTLY
BETTER, GRAYSON SAYS
Improvement IL Noted In vii on's
Condition for FIRST Time by
Ills Personal Physician
SEES NO SENATE LEADERS
IL Allowed to Give No Attention 10
Ofncinl Buslncr---Mnnt To
Prevent Complications.

WASHuNGTpN. Sept 20 After
a day OF rest President Wilson was
dcscIinrd As slightly better in an
official bulletin issued tonight hy
Dr Cary GraNB5n, lels physician,
The bulletin, which recorded the
first .h1uEp To be Officially noted I'm
Mr. wills ne condition since he was
taken 800 last Friday. did not Civ,
details IL Vas issuel at 10 o'clO .k
tonight and was as follows.
The president Is slightly better
tSlgncd) "GiiAlSON."
Under an absolute prohibition
against work or worry, President
v ilson began today the vacation
which has been prescribed as the
cure Tor hia attack of nervous cN-
hAustion,
After another troubled nigh, he
slept from early morning until 20
ward noon and IN the afternoon was
aiken fora hours automobile ride
The remainder of the day he spent
quietly secluded IN his room or ,hlk
ing with members ~ his family. his
attention being k,p' srrupu iously
away from executive business of
any form
So thorough viii hc tho effort 10
prevent MN from u'INk any Nol
that he VII not be- permitted Tor the
present lo see any of the rcna'e
leader. ln charge ~ the fight Tor
of the peace fSc1N.
" hltr huute officials believe 90 rs-
scuuli thai this su. j,Ct. which has
occupied such large p'a @ In lac
presidents mind. be- put ru,lrciy
aside
The feeling u tho white house ~
ficllls is hat tho ncrNoua reaction
which has intcrfelod with the pres
dents slccpaund with his digestion
constitutes condition which may
require some davs 10 reveal the cN-
act eNteni of l's grip upon his system.
Mr. Wilson o. nearly G3 years ~ age
md his advisers wish 90 take no
hanCcs of permitting his ailment 10
run into complications
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
u. S. MAY PURCHASE
INDIAN RESERVATIONS
prnpusaI Comes Ia FROM In Hear
Ing before House committee
That H. Investigating
BUREAU IS TO CEASE WORK
Icu Years WIN See Ind FOR It's
Need Assistant commissioner
Says at Washington
Worlds Washington Buresu,
rutt building


WAsHINGTON. Sept 20 Tho
possibility Of the government buying
The Indian reservations and adding
them 10 the forest reserves came "a
the from, today, during the presence
before the house Indian affairs com.
mittcs Of Cot IT, g. Graves. head oi
the forest reserve.
Asked by Chairman snyder why
the forest service could not handle
fnrestr, on Indian reservations In.
stead OF leaving n 10 m" indian
bureau. Colonel Graves explained
that the forestry department IN
under the department 81 aErlrul-
ture and the Indian bureau IS under
the Interior department "" said
there would hr u division ~ author
Ity and the Indians would suffer
Graves said ~ might hc advisable
for tho government io buy he rcHor
yations. paying th" Indians 'iih", a
lump sum flr the property or 'N
tending ~ over number ot years
Congressman liHtsinE- said ih1i
the Indians. probably would NOT dn-
ycIuu 20 citizenship ta fast uU forest
reserves as uudcr the present sNs-
tom
Il don't think anyone believes that
the Indian bureau WI DE in exist
cnce Tor great number NJ years
more. Chairman snyder said.
Assistant Indian Commissluuor M"r-
ritt replied that In 30 years the hu-
rcAu would ho out ~ business 49, ftr
a. Oklahoma iE concerned ana mat
more than one mind Of the Indians
In tho United states are 100 Okla
homa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
TROOPS PRESERVE ORDER At OMAHA
THE WEATHER

TULSA Ohla sent 20 Maximum.
gn minimum. t6. south Winds. clear
cooler Ncdrssia, l..,eltiri
LOUISIANA IJ~ha, far Wsdnes
day IattI, r.audv
ARKANSAS us,Iay generally fair.
cooler 900 north portion WrInesday
Ar'I, Loudly
East AND WEST TEXAS Tuesday
and Nrdursda, PARTLY cloudy
PHILOSOPHY
An. so don ,prrsd yoursc'f too hin
Nv wise old faiher used - say
Iu.f DO your best from day 10 day.
Mako sure Of e,ertihiug 1oI touch
Luf never uufrrtak, too much
k,wcmbrr - you 20 along
70 s1g cheerful snatch Of song
BH' hr rontrutcd N lev
Into their hr,.s .taH Welcome YOU
Life H., fs issks both great and smal.
hHl no one man can do them OIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
TWO Attempts Made
to Prevent Trains
Running in London

LONDON. sept 49, Two az.
tcmpts tn wreck trains running br.
tween London and Brighton ny
placing houldrrs ON the tracks
Woro reported today Military
forces are nov guarding ,hH lIuo
strikers iu scotland nav, block
AIDED TWO trains The London and
brighton company deny mat 20
per cent of lhc engine drivers
and fromrn NJ their line have O.,
sumyl work
The transport workers fedora
tiou tonight posi- ppucd q decision
on th, question whether Il general
"'rih, ~ uhwwJg omnibus. dock
and riverside workers should ho
called. The postponomcut w,
due To- the absence ~ q number
uf delegates who could MT, rcayr
tho meeting owing Co the railway
strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
MARSHALL HUMOROUS
Vice President Holds Pro-
ceedings Degenerate to
Chorus.
BORAH URGES AMERICANlSM
Cure for Ills Is Proposed; F.;
Williams ID e fen d s
Lynchings.

WASHI\GTON. Sept - N1t enc
passing reference Wta made In the
long peace TREATY debate lu ihr sen
ate today tp he 80 odd Fail amend
mcuts. which \Iro Pres dent Mar.
shall had ruled Wou.I Dee the special
and continuing order ~ business
Tho discuss ON embraced dlmps'
very other point n covered al tho
,ruund from Oma ht. Nch.. tu Persia.
and Vice President MarsralIs pre-
diCuou that the senate, once b. t1oh
up the amendments, would discuss
everything else under the sun was
uhundantly fulfilled Tho discussion
centercd about speeches hy Senator
Borah. republican ~ Idaho. and SEN
atur Wl'uams democrat of Missis-
sippi both ut whom diyrosscd To-
touch upon recent evidences Of mob
rule
There were no other spec hes but
late IN he day there was more or leN
% a general debate, WITH half a doz-
en- senator's trying 10 sIssaA al once
ana pcrslsting In their efforts TO
suth an extent that the vice pres dent
declared the proceedings were -
rcu,erating into "a chorus
MANY speeches Ahead.
The raI amendment. introduces
hy 'Hc republican senator from NeN
Mexico. and designed to relieve The
tn.fpd States from representation
ON commissions created under the
trrlfy uf peace. must come mp for
vote sooner ,r later There have
been promises that o vote on their
adoption or rejection would be taken
this week. bur tonight dcmocIaii
and republican leaders frankly con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
Agreement
win Remain in Effect

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 90 The
existing contract between IA" an
fhrtrIte nine workers and operations
including the supplemental agree.
uoui providing for the payment ut
h.uuas. entered INTO last Nu,'mhcr,
Will continue lu effect until Mtr'n
3D. 1870 u was so decided AT q con-
ference here today between tho prrS.
ldru's uf ~. three anthracite dis
ui,f- ~ the United Mine Workers of
Am'rigl and ih" committee %: an
tlru..fn operator"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
TALKS AT MUSK0GEE
First Address on South
west Tour Is Delivered
In Oklahoma
WILSON SOME POKER SHARP
Is Only Man Who Antes
Every Time and Takes
Nothing if He Wins

MUsKoGEE. Okla. sept o.?
Lacking every clement Of a court of
Jus. ,.o. .hc league Of nations would
be q political Organization. pure and
simple. with the most prriud.Ccd
tribunals ever assembled. senator
Reed. democrat Missouri declared
hero tonight In the opening address
OF a series he Is tu make iu the
southwest this week IN opposition 10
the league.
Declaring that no scheme of inter
national relations ever proposed was
no certain 10 bring world wide con-
nIcts" senator RccdG asserted o.
would ne folly to expect abstract
justice In any decision OF the league
council or assembly, because it
would be impossible TO divorce the
sclf.Iutcrcst of nations from Their
vote in these bodies.
"Auimouues. ombilions. wrongs
and expressions uf A-.thoushnd
years he senator declared, VIII
enter into the proceedings OF INC
league and control iis decisions Pre-
jud.cos Of religion deep seated and
unrcasoning, race prrludlcrs, rooted
iu tho murder Of tho centuries since
The invaders from Asia firt drove
the original uhahirufs from their
home .IN ihcsr w.il combine To-
make impossible The rJnGHion OF inn
partial justice
There .e uo r-.u international
tGuc.tI'n which ultimately wlH Doc
= decided U fHo league. Nr Reed
said lu which rN. progressive ma.
uons would NOT have nn interest SUI
f..cg' 'r control 'N".- vote HHH
blind rI..r % amy th,ur.rr1. larger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

held November Is and parliament
will roassemble December !.
PARIS. Sept % "A resolution
demanding othnt Fiume be made
an Italian city has been adopted
by the Italian chamber OF depu-
ties. according "a information re-
celved by the Italian delegates g
here. go
ROME Sept 2q.--Debate in the
chamber of deputies was interrupts
cd today by n free fight which
lasted ten minutes and In which
about 100 deputies participated. The
opinion In expressed In some quar-
ters that the cabinet. as result %
the incident. may decide 10 resign
The correct figures for the vote
Of confidence given the cabinet we're
EOS 20 iis instead OF POS TO iiO,
M at first reported.
The chamber adjourned tonight
until Wednesday when II viii de-
eide whether a vote shall be taken
on othe question OF discussing the
peace treaties,
Dncls Arc Asked.
In consequence ot the fight sew
eral challenges 10 fight duels were
announced between deputies and
Journalists
A heated discussion preceded the
tiotoua scene Membeth Of the par
liadtntary league insisted upon
asking the government whether u
TO discuss the treaties be-
fore adjournment. Premier Nitu
that he would first have
a vote OF confidence and then what
ahnttfH la. ia.
would decide whht should he done
Thereupon members OF the Iprs
league invaded the min
.slers bench shouting and ges,i,uist-
inF
a party Of socisllsDs then rushed
from their seats and faced their Ad-
versaries, the group soon engaging
In fisticuffs.
Premier Nitu. who had left the
government benches. returned TO his
place when the disturbance had
somewhat Subsided. lie was greeted
with applause
Excitement Wild.
The adjournment taken after the
vote of confidence was amidst the
greatest excitement. many OF the
iopuileS expressing doubt as they
dispersed. as 10 whether the govern
ncnt really intended to bring the
matter Of the discussion of the
rettios up on Wednesday The be-
irf seemed rather % be that the
hnWicr would De dissolved Tor the
holding pf general elections
The vicinity of the chamber was
occupied hy police carblnccrs and
'uoUs while the body was IN session.
% prevent disorder and grouns that
tempted drmoustrntilrs for or
IrtiUs' 'te government were easily
srorsrd
Deputy Turlp leader ~ tho off
tl socialists. c'nsured those who
'ow were attacking American an
"rvcn'iou after Tray had called
\mcriCI 20 her rescue" He CON.
l"mned the d'Anruuzlo raid upon
'ume and continued
After making war uuon Ger
many ana Austria We now aro pre-
laring fpr war against Jup1- S,avit.
'uf which of m" American banks
'ill supply us with furIa'"
Signor TurtN Argued thar u
would be only The power of the
'ro'etnriat thar could s1vr T'4rv
rom either w.lIfFf .@m or bo.shrv-
sm
We sprss Srs oven me nilfag,
iwong ua.. poo continued 20 ru. 20
"a choice between uU.Hr'sw ara
lpHN'N w #.. rH. hesitate fo
.hHnr. fN. ..... TH. peace .fatts
H.T.r h. .a.Hs..Hfr pho people 4.
a. .tr Do. H...rr. r..Ha. through
r.r.. election.
'... -."..r. r catholic deputy
"u..." ... r." .. u..H.Hm.rr
..r.. italian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
SPANISH UPRISING FAILURE
Iurcrs ~ Bandit leader in MoroCoo
A. H.-Fr3s FNlHsafs#FfN

. lur0rs ~ iiuUuIt leader in MprnCfn
Arc Ncutrn bCCisiNcly.
MADRID Sept % The forces ~
.r. bandit RsisuH Who has been
.n rebellion nraInsf fhs spanish an
rHHrif.ra In Morocco. we're completely
defeated boo an aII-lBv engagement
SATURDAY, according f0 Dispatches
I..m Morocco. received by ihr news
..rn- O.. TI Artillery tnt air-
blame. were n.rf effectively hr che
H.4...r force. H.. F"nHfN kfi-H-
... rr.r.Hr rH1THrFfrr# ' rrrHr'-
% .o have been oe-uPgi ty spanish
u0opA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN LEGION HELPS
Special Policemen Are
Provided by Branch
Post in City.
MAYOR REPORTED BETTER
Condition Is Reported
as Very Satisfactory;
Is Under Guard.

r OMAHA. Ntbs sept. q - w wv Nv"
troops from Forts omaha and
crook. Nebraska, and Camp Dodge,
Iowa. on rio, duty with 500 more
soldiers due To arrive later tonight
Omaha officials were confident
th,rr would hc no further outbreak
Of the race riutlng which yesterday
ana last night resulted In the aeath
NJ two persons. injuries to several
scorc OF others, an attempt TO lynch
Mayor Ed r smith and partial de-
.tructon by fire of the county court
hou4c. Machine guns were ready TO
Ice nut into usg by soldiers II neccs'
sary. A. the same time the citys
REGULAR law enforcement department
was reinforced by special policemen
ursnniEed by the American Legion
TO help preserve order,
Headquarters were eRtn bliEhed al
central police station by Col, J, H.
Morris. twentieth infantry. com
manGcr ~ the military forces In the
city Members of the police depart
mrut were put under Colonel Nor.
rlsa orders Bcn Leonard A Wood,
commander ~ tho central depart
fiIcnt Of the army. IL expected 10 ar.
rive In the city tonight or tomorrow
to take charge ~ the military activi-
ties
Developments IN the situation dur
Ing the dny included.
Announcement by County Attorney
a Y Shotwoll that he would do
everything in his power 20 fix the
responsibility for the riotinF and 90
start prosecutions
Issuance ~ proclamation bN
Lieutenant Colonel Jacob W s n
Nucsl commanding officer at Fort
omaha promising protection to nll
and asking that frc arms be given
over 20 he police or military au-
ihnrltirs
The salion,ur of federal troops
near tho hospital whore Mayor
Smith lies suffering from Injuries
received when mob attempted 10
lynch hin.
Announcement by Mavor Smiths
physician hat his condition was
VERY satisfactory
Inauguration by local authorities
~ precautions 90 guard against
fresh outbreak gUf the trouble in
rludlrr lho tran porla'!on Of negro
prisoners FOO San here to the state
prnl'cuiiatv 1' Lincoln
The city vtS quiet through The
DAY soldiers ut'rplilug 'he streets
'u prevru' Tho rougrekatiou on
Z -.rr'' 'uru'J' ~ groups ~ persons
While ,~lt,.sm vps heard today
'Lu' there we H,R 81 leadership
To- 'h" organization of fhc forces
81 az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
DEPUTIES ARE IN RIOT
Free Fight Features Clos
ing Session of Chamber
at Rome.
NlTTI IS VOTED CONFIDENCE
Premier Obtains Majority
Delay Consideration
Of Treaty.

by The Associated Press.
ROME, Sept 20. Parliament was
dissolved today Elections will he
held November 16 and parliament
will roassemble December 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
BETHLEHEM RUNNING?
Grace Says Plant Is OPP
Grating; Men Say 1t Is
Tied Up.
WEIRTON COMPANY CLOSED
Repairs" Officials Say,
While Strikers Say 1t
Is Lockout.

IVY , ne NHHo'lAIfI lffhf
Results ~ the great offensive and
counter offensive scheduled 10
usher iu The second week OF the
steel strike. by means Of which both
capital and labor hoped iu break
the dCldluuk developed after thc
FIRST few days, last night remained
IN doubt
In he pittsburgh and Chicago
sectors the strategic points OF the
industrial front both sides made
determined efforts to push forward.
one with fhu hope of Jonuu.ug fun
operation 'h, other OF rGppling
more plants The chief struggle,
however. was wlEcd for control in
the mills Of the Bufhl"hom Steel
company whoso 40 600 employees
had been commanded by union
leaders 'o Join the ranks Of the
strikers
Here are the reports issued from
rival headquarters dealing with the
Bethlehem objective.
The employees reported TO work
this morning In such numbers as to
provide Tor practically fun opera
ton OF hll plants r. q Grace,
president Of the Bethlehem steel
COMPANY
charles VI schvab's big plant at
Bethlchcm completely crippled
william Z Foster. secretary Of the
strikers national committee.
Elsewhere results OF fhr days
economic battle were equally Obj
sCurod by conflicting claims The In
dependent plant ~ Jones G Laugh
ln co. I'm Pittsburgh. ls so per
cent oui ~ action according TO.
Foster. hut. according tu company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

PARIS. Sept % "A resolution
demanding othnt Fiume be made
an Italian city has been adopted
hy the italian chamber OF depu-
ties. according 10 Information re-
celved by the Italian delegates
here. u."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-03
|HOUSEBOAT IS
LIQUOR CACHE
'0Fficers GoHldy and DlgosK
SWoop Down on Float.
ing Bar.

What appeared to have been a
regular liquor cache was discovered
Tuesday afternoon by Plainolothes-
men Duggan and J. II. Gouldy and
revenue officers, who swooped down
on a houseboat on the Tennessee
river a short distance above the
mouth of Citico creek.
Although only about a gallon of
"moonshine" was unearthed by the
raiders, they found, 1t WAS stated un-
mistakable evidence that corn" had
been plentiful. According to Officers
Duggan and Gouldy, a sixteen gal
lon keg, several gallon bottles and
three n-gallon tin cans sent forth
an odor that was distinctly identified.
d. w. Station was placed under ar
rest on a charge of storing liquor
and was bound over to the grand
jury at the conclusion of a hearing
in police court Wednesday morning.
The officers were informed that
the houseboat which they visited was
only recently removed from Pine and
Market streets to a landing place just
above Citico creek.