davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
MRS. CARnANzA Is VISITING.
Wife of Mexican, President Reported
ON WAY 90 san Antonio

SNN ANTONTV, ScNI T"|NCCOW-
panied by strong military guard.
Mrs NcnuStlano Carrauz1 wife OF
the president of Mexico, has reached
ricdras Nogras Just across the nur-
der from Eagle Pass, preparatory 10
crossing into the United states FOR
a tour to rcrupcratc from recent
poor health
Part OF the country through which
Mrs Cnrrnuzn had 10 pass IS infested
with bandits and only "a week ago a
ttatn filled with federal troops was
wrecked by outlaws Tn" Mexican
p~ct.dcuCs wife Is cNpcct"l 10 make
san Antonio brief visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept Martin Gull
foylc, owner of south side cigar
store, today confessed to tho shoot
ing of Peter Gentleman. described
by the police as Eunmau, who was
found dying In an alley easily to-
day. Police asserted that GuIlfG,It
had admitted he shot Gentleman
and that he would max" fun con
fcssipn Inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Held for Diamond Theft

G. a Allen. charged with the
larceny ~ u diamond tamcd at $500
from Mrs. G. " Burford. 32j West
Twelfth street on August rs. is held
in the county Jail awaiting arrniEu-
meW before Justice 4. j Gray In
whose court tho Information was
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
cornerstone I,nId.

OTTAWA, Sept Tho corner
stone of IA" peace tower OF the
new parliament building, which re
places the structure destroyed by
fire three years ago. was laid to
day by the Prince 81 Wales In tho
presence Of an immense audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
LAWYER SHOOTS MANN COURT


LOUISVILLE, sept l--Judgc
Harry Robinson. ~ the criminal
court. shot by Attorney Frank Doug
llr Imring hearing of a case In The
criminal court saturday was re-
ported recovering from his wounds
t.da. PHYSICIANS diagnosed his in
'Hry ~ a slight flesh wound %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

been NcrstecEh Hollandcr The
former emperor ~ said to nave been
greatly pleased over the aiGmnr's
greeting
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
FL|VVER
FLIES FORTH
Stolen From Ninth Street Thursday
Afternoon. Soon Located
At Princeton.

On Thursday afternoon, a Ford
car belonging to Forbes Manufactur.
ing company, and driven by Riley
Butler, was stolen. Mr.. Butler left
the car for awhile a East Ninth
street near the postoffice building
On returning he found the car miss
ing. The police were at once mott
fed.
Yesterday morning message wa;
received from the police at Prince
ton stating that the car had been To-
Gated at that place. 1t had beer
stolen by a boy giving his name as
Hodges and his home as Henderson
Chief Roper and Mr.. Butler lef
Immediately for Princeton to bring
the car and the culprit here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
FOOD
ON MARKET
Government Now Selling Groceries
In Louisville At Cut
Prices.

Government supplies were placed
on sale in Louisville this week at the
following prices:
Bacon in twelve-pound cans, S2.75
a can; minimum to customer, one
can; maximum, two cans.
Beef roast, No. 2 cans, % cents;
minimum, one can; maximum, one
case Of twenty-four cans.
Baked beans, No. can, 4 cents
a can; minimum, one case of twenty
four cans; No. 2, 9 cents, with same
quantities.
Dry beans, 10O-lb sacks, $6.45 a
hundred; minimum, ten pounds, max
imum, fifty pounds.
Flour, Sc hundred pounds, mini
mum, twenty-five pounds, and maxi
mum, 100 pounds.
Tomatoes, No. / can, 8 cents; No.
2. 8 cents, and No. 3 can, IL cents;
minimum to a customer. one can,
and maximum one case of twenty
four cans.
Salt. 81 cents 100 pounds; mini
mum, 10 pounds; maximum, 100 lbs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
o-o-o-Oo-oo-O-o-o
o PURELY PERSONAL O

O-O-O-OO-~OO-O-O-O
Mr.. T. R. Troendle has gone to
Washington in connection with the
Dawson Hospital work.
Envoy and Mrs. Henry Waller of
the Salvation Army, have moved to
745 East Eighteenth street.
Tom Startling, seven-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Soyars Star
lig, who was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis several days ago, il con-
valescing.
Hon. Henry F. Turner's speaking
appointment at Gracey Wednesday
night was trained out" and he came
into the city and spent the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Baker, of Ste
phen's Point, Wis, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. R. NJ Fairleigh.
Miss Flora Harris has gone to
Pine Bluff, Ark, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Songer.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

Mr. Thompson was employed on a
acknowledgements basis and it is
considerably cheaper to give him his
railroad fare between Frankfort and
Lexington than to pay his hotel ex-
penses in Frankfort.
"Their very admission the fires
have been less numerous is an adj
mission that Tom Pannell's fire-put-
tters-out actually have paid 'em out.
And they have, The reduction in
fire losses under his administration
of the Office has mounted into the
millions, all because of attention to
the carrying out of the orders for
improvements or for removal of fire
hazards. If anything of that kind
was ever done under the Gus Will
son administration nobody ever
heard of it.
This card is as misleading as
their other cards-buff and slate
colored, these are--relating to the
alleged reduction in the pay Of
school teachers, something the Re-
publicans know is false when they
charge it, and something of which
they were equally guilty if it were
true, for the bill was not party
measure and was supported by DEM
ocrats and Republicans as school
improvement measure, which it Is
and will prove itself to be when its
full benefit is realized.
at will be a task, and / fully
realize it to keep up with the Re-
publican misrepresentation in this
campaign, but we are trying to do
it, great as the task is and we intend
to nail every Republican fake, yarn
or plain outright lie as fast as they
are issued and we can find them
out"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
ANOTHER COP
FAKE EXPLODED
Tom Rhea Shows Republican Misre'
presentation Of State Fire
Marshars Office.
instrumentation

Republican misrepresentation
seems to have no limit in this cam
paien." said State Chairman Thos.
s Rhea, in discussing the latest at
tack of the Hert- Ballard Morrow ma
chine on the administration OF the
Fire Marshars Office at Frankfort
"They have issued green card-an
appropriate color, for nobody that
isn't as green as grass will pay much
attention to these fulminations-on
which they charge that though fires
have been fewer in number under
the present administration the Office
is collecting about twice as much
money in fees. They seek to convey
the impression that the taxpayers
are paying this money, when thar
isn't true.
"This money is paid by the fire
insurance companies and is based on
the amount of business they do. IN
der Democratic administration the
companies are doing about twice as
much business as under Wilson's
administration and the result is that
the companies are paying twice as
much in fees to the department.
"They take no account Of the i'm
movements made under the orders
of Fire Marshal Tom 'Pannell, one OF
the best and most attentive and
faithful officials Kentucky has ever
had; to fire escapes installed, to saw
ing due to inspection and the remov-
al of fire hazards; to buildings that
were fire traps RACED by his orders
all of which has cost money to at
tend to. In the matter IS Butler
Thompson's expenses, totalling the
enormous sum of S12.1O a month
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
BUMPER CROP
OF CORN
Tobacco Forecast Shows Reduction
of $4,000 Pounds, Says
u. S. Report.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The coun-
try's enormous corn crop has run
unframed the gauntlet of dangers
that faced it during the doubtful
DAYS of September, and lays into the
lap of mellow October 43,00O,OOO
bushels more of ripened ears than
it could promise at the beginning OF
that month";" the Department OF Ag-
riculture commented in issuing the
October crop report, forecasting
weld of 2,9O0,511,O 900 bushels.
Practically all of the crop has, OF
will, mature without frost damage
assuring high feeding value. Huskine
and cribbing have begun,
Blight, scab and black rust, to
gether with minor ills, brought thu
good early prospects for sprint
wheat in the North-central PRODUCING
section down until the reckonlni
J now shows almost 100000 bushel
less than forecast a month ago, tn
] total crop being placed at 2OS,l1O'
J 900 bushels.
Barley showed an increase 0
: more than 100000 bushels, whit
potatoes an increase of $4,000 bu
J shells, buckwheat 100000 bushels
apples S,479,OOO bushels and bear
1 1927, 900 bushels.
J Reduced forecasts were given tt
3 oats with a yield lessened by 5,294
4 600 bushels; sweet potatoes with a 9
3 crease of 9O7, 900 bushels, and toba
Nlco with $4,000 pounds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
The British Kinodom.

Great Britain includes England,
Scotland and Wales 1t is called
Great Britain in distinction from Brit
tany CBretagne, Lesser Britaln). In
the union with Scotland in 1907, Great
Britain became the official name OF
the British kingdom, and SO continued
until the union with Ireland in lSol
Since then the form has been Grea'
Britain and Ireland.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
MitehelI-Coxle.

Mr.. Radford W. Mitchell, of Little
Rock, Ark, and Miss Lille Coyle, Of
Darlington, were married here We'd
nesday morning, the ceremony be,
ing solemnized by Rev. Leonard w
Doolan, of the Baptist church, at
his home on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell left i'm
mediately.
The groom gave his occupation a
in the government service.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
Rna.r.-Mitohell.

Miss Ivy Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Mitchell, of this city
and Mr.. Edgar Rogers, of Spring.
field, Mass, were married Thursday
in Washington, where both the
young people are employed at pres
ent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

Mrs. j. P. Tate is visiting in At
lanta, Ga.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
WiIIiams-coIley.

Alex Williamson and Miss Mary
Dorothy ColleH both of the county
were married Thursday afternoon al
the Courthouse, Judge Champlin ~
floating.
The bride is a daughter of L. F.
Colley, and is only fourteen years Of
age. The groom is wenty-one ant
the son of Ben Williamson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
More Hard Rains.

The heavy rains this week have,
made the dirt roads impossible fort
automobiles. During Wednesday
night there was a fall of four inches
and or 2 inches more fell during
Thursday, thoroughly soaking the
ground.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
The coconut.

Over eighty distinct methods are in
vogue for the utilization of the coco
nut. Every year about S,000,000O0C
nuts are cultivated; of this quantity
so per cent are consumed in the East
and elsewhere as food, 20 per cent are
transformed into oil, and only about
80 per cent find their way to the mar
kets.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
Keatts-Hester.

The engagement of Mr.. DORIS
Keats and Miss Bess Hester, both
of Lafayette, has been announced
The wedding will be on Oct. ~.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
DeMatteo-Dalton,

Joseph A. DeMatteo and Miss
Catherine Dalton, both of Nashville
were married by Judge Champlin
Wednesday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15
TO LOCAL UNIONS :

II you will have the Secre-
tary, or some other officer,
write short notes Of such Of your
proceedings as you desire pub
Hshed for the information Of
other Unions and the public, and
drop them in the Journal mail
box in the Labor Temple, they
will appear in the next number
Of the Journal.
If received later than We'd
nesday afternoon, or if too long,
publication can not he guaran-
teed in the issue Of that week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15
SERVICE VS.. PROFITS
IS RAILROAD ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-"The
people must decide between service
and profits in the settlement of the
railroad question, said Frank Nor
rison, Secretary of the A. F. of h.,
in urging the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
to favor the Sims Bill, which en-
bodies the railroad employees So
luton of the railroad problem.
I'm all discussions of this Ques-
ton" said the trade unionist, 1T
would be we'll to bear in mind that
quasi-public corporations are Great
ed for service and not for profit. A
long line of decisions, from the SUI
preme Court of the United States
down, have invariably held that the
fundamental purpose of these cor
porations is to serve the public and
that they are only entitled to fair
remuneration.
Hardly any one will deny that
under private management the rail-
roads have been financial footballs
and that they have been directed by
interests whose wreckage OF numer-
GUS railroad systems is common
knowledge. This wreckage has
been accompanied by debauching
of Legislatures and other political
activity that tested democratic in
stitutions.
THE times call for new arrange
ments in the management of proper
ties that are only made possible by
the public's consent.
THE passage of the Sims bill will
re-establish the theory that rail
roads should be operated for public
service rather than for private
profit.
Aside from the application OF
democracy in these properties, and
their handling by practical railroad
men, the Sims Bill (Plumb PAM
will squeeze all fictitious values out
of these properties. This will af-
feet living costs and reduce charges
the public now meet, for then it Will
no longer be necessary TO compel the
railroads to ern dividends on mil
lions of dollars of watered stock"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15

In order that they may squeeze
through, Federal employees have
asked President Wilson that army
and navy supplies be opened to pur-
chase by Government employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15
GLENN F. PLUMB EXPLAINS PLAN
FOR OPERATING THE RAILROADS

err. Now, you know that only a few
men at the top Of this system got
any more money because Of the drive
of the competitive system They
were aCtuatcd by the hope of in
creasinE their gains, but all men be
low those few were driven into COM
petition by fear fear that they
would lose their jobs If they did not
produce more profit for another, or
fear that their position the next day
would be worse than it was then.
Why, men, fear is the poorest in
centiNc ON earth upon which you
may build efficiency. The man who
fears Conceals the defects; he does
not seek to overcome them. Hope is
the inspiration of free men. fear is
the incentive of slaves. We would
have this inspiration. this glorious
hope of free men. extended to every
man i'm the employ from the Presi-
dent of this great corporation down
TO the humblost office boy; we would
have them all know that they shared
i'm the profits of their own eff
cheney and i'm the efficiency of all
We would have every employee know
that the road was open to him clear
to the top il he could earn it, and
that there was no power i'm exist
cnCc that could stay his progress if
his service was worthy of that re-
-PLJMB-Ga Gal THREE ,-di
ward. Why, with such an incentive
what effiCiCnCics could We accom-
plish, what economies could we
make, what services could we rem
der.
And the public, the great body Of
people who must pay this cost, would
then know with assurance that they
were not paying more than was nee
essarY to operate these properties
and to procure the assistance of ev-
cry employee. Instead of being the
servants of system the two million
and more employees on these rail
roads can he made the most efficient
arm of service for the people of the
country the world has ever seen, if
you give them authority and reSpons-
ibility, Without authority and re
SpOnSibility they are merely autOma-
tons. There is no spiritual uplift in
their worl-thcre is no reason why
there should be. But with this right
restored TO them they become really
an army for the Service of mankind
and assured of the reward which
that service demands.
This is the plan. | have put II be
fore you very briefly. 1t introduces
into industry the fair control Of that
industry which the producer should
enjoy. It gives to those who know
most about the industry the formu-
latiOn of the rules, the methods, and
the practices to be followed, and it
takes away from those who have po-
litiCal motives, those who are seek
ing only private profit all control of
that industry which is the life blood
of this nation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15
''STAND PAT" Theory
NO PART OF A. F. OF |

WASHINGTON, Aug. Writing
in the American Federationist,
Matthew VOL, acting editor in the
absence of President Gompers
laughs at the claim that the A. f
of L. is a "staud-pat' organization
He says "the American Federation
of Labor lays no claim to being a
conservative organization.
Eastern newspapers express sor-
row at the action of the last A. +.
of l.. contention in denouncing in
junction judges, and one editor de
clares that the American Fedora
ton of Labor failed TO display its
usual good sense and conservatism. "
To this statement Mr.. Vol says:
ut is for the defenders of the
profiteers and plunderers and for
those who are in need Of all the ma
chfnery of reaction in their struggle
against progress to build for them
selves records Of consistent CON
servatism. Labor has no use for any
institution or arrangement which
does not serve the best interests Of
all the people. 1t regards all in
situations as having value only in
so far as they serve the actual
tI- v,,DDTn
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15

Nearly 1000 charwomen employ
ed i'm the Dominion Government Of
fices at Ottawa have formed a union
with a view of obtaining an increase
in wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15

During an attempt to put down
strike near Sombarheek. Western
Hungary, 10S Railway Men were
killed. The strike is continuing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15

Lynn, Mass, with over 100 facto-
ries, is the leading shoe city in
the world
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15

q We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We al
so do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
SOUGHT AND sgcuREo .oPER.
.r,oM or cAReANzA AND
HIS GOVERNMENT.
PLOT FRUSTRATED ~
. SECRET SERVICE AGENT
Invasion Scheduled For July, 1918, ST.
nsuitanseusly With German Drive In
Franes--pr. Aitsnderf Tells Amax-
Ing stony Of lntrisus-ssoret Ser.
vice Man Accepted A. Spy.

New York. Aug. f5.--Revefation Of
extensive German plots in Mexico dur
ing the war. which Included proposed
invasion of the United States by a
German Mexican army OF $4,000 men
at the Same time that the Germans
launched their last drive on the west
ern front In July. 1918. was made here
tonight by the National Association
for the Protection of American Rights
In Mexico which gave out . statement
by Dr. p. b. Altendorf. formerly OF
the United States military intelligence
department. reciting his experience as
an American secret service agent in
that country.
DR.. Altendorf, the son OF . Polish
banker Of Cracow. Austrian Poland,
abandoned . medical course in the
University Of Vienna at the outbreak
Of the war and fled TO Mexico where he
was offered . position a. = German
spy to operate against the United
States. by Kurt Jahnke. head OF the
German secret service in Mexico.
with pretended reluctance. but
with secret 10Y. accepted" he said.
and at once found myself in q posi-
tion 70 render valuable service TO the
allies In general and to the United
States In particular"
DR.. Altendorf warns the people OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
QUOTATIONS MOSTLY IS TO 20
CENTS LOWER THAN sATuR-
DAYS GENERAL TRADE.
FAIRLY HEAVY RECEIPTS
At CHICAGO YARDS
Estimate Indicates Run Of $4,000 Head
Top Reeedes to s21,65-Best Beef
Steers and She Stock Steady to
Strons-other Glasses IS to 40 Cents
Lower-Sheep IS Cents Lower.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Hog market was
fairly active today but because of a
liberal run. estimated at $4,000 head.
prices were about Is to % cents lower
than Saturdays general trade. Top re-
coded TO s2l.65.
\ combined total OF $1,000 hogs was
received at twenty markets Saturday.
OF which 1900 were credited to eleven
principal points, including Chicago.
Today's run at eleven markets was
equal to previous Saturday and a year
ago and 5000 larger than two years
ago. For the week eleven markets
have received a combined total OF 3d.
000. being $4,000 smaller than previous
week, 1900 smaller than a year ago,
$4,000 larger than two years ago and
IS, 900 smaller than eleren-year aver
age for corresponding week from 1908
to 1918 inclusive.
For the year to date eleven markets
have received a combined total of a.
262, coo. being 100000 larger than cor
responding period a year ago. S,S42oOo
larger than two years ago and f,SdS.9e8
larger than eIeven-year average from
1908 to 1918, inclusive.
Cattle.
Native beef steers above SIG and
best she stock were steady to- strong.
Other classes were mostly % TO 40
cents lower. Calves were mostly 81
lower. Westerns and feeders were
steady to 10 cents lower.
Receipts for the week totaled $500,
being 1890 less than previous week,
400 more than year ago. but l.sO0
less than two years ago. At the same
time shipments for the week at 1900
were 5000 larger than the previous
week. the increased stocker and feeder
demand being responsible for gain IN
outgoing stock. There was-only 10000
left for a net supply for packers,
against 1881 the week previous and
1906 a year ago.
Top cattle last week sold at 1855.
being paid on the Thursday market.
The top was zoe below the previous
weeks high point. but sharply higher
than the low he of that session. Gen.
eraI quality was not as good as recent
days. there being fewer choice to
prime lots to offer. Not many sales
were made above the $500 line, while
comparatively few went above $3.50.
4 range of s16.001al7-25 moved fair
number of cattle, while there was a
good sprinkling of sales made around
sl4o0i.l5.I5. with the inferior classes
around $500 and down.
Western range receipts totaled 1T
tie over $4,000 this week. being a fair
proportion for the general arrivals.
Average price of good beef cattle for
the week was 1885. or Sl.35 lower
than the previous week. The average
was carried down TO the relatively low
level because of the general poorer
quality of offerings. The week previ-
Gus saw the best quality ever offered
for such a period and the market at
that time was ruling on high basis.
While sharply lower than the previous
week the average was S5c higher than
a year ago. 1896 higher than two years
ago and $50 higher than the eight
year average for corresponding week.
Sheep.
Sheep were mostly % cents lower.