davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
NOtre Dame Defeats
Nebraska University
by Brilliant Passing

LINCOLN. Nob.. oct ls.--Suc-
cemggul use Of the forward pass and
the speed OF Bergman, Notre
Danes right halihack. enabled
Soire Dame university football
team 10 score ~ to 3 triumph
over the University Of Nebrasta
here today.
IN straight football Nebraska
pounded the Nu're Dame line
hard lmmcdtat after Nenrashs
Kicked Oft NJ the opening Of the
contest. Gipp, Sotre Danes left
hplfbauk. who caught the kickoff.
tossed lhc bail TO Bergman who
rncod from the Sotre Dame 10
ward llne for Il touchdown. A
feut hy G.pp sent the Cornhusk-
rra tackles tp ono side OF the ficld.
enabling Bergman to ran eat'ly
down the other. Hghnn, Notrc
Danes. captain. kicked goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
ORGANIZED LABOR FIGHTS
REDS WITHIN ORGANIZATION

GARY, Ind oct 17.-Wi'h the
receipt at military headquarters to-
dnv uf warrants for seven alleged
"reds" iu The custody Of army au-
thofrics i, became known that a
'Burrct service has been formed
within a., ranks Of organized labor
Tor the purpose Of seeking out enemy
uIiru aFItaturs
The warrants were received by
cot " g. Mnprs. commanding the
troops stationed here. and summoned
tho Foypu men before insDoctor 3
k. Lands. Ia charge ot Immigration
OF the department of labor In chi
cugo !, waA said that deportation is
contemplated following the hearing
which ls expected to be- fiual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CUB MAGNATES MAY
DISPLACE MITCHELL
Owners Of Chicago National League
Franchise Rumorod to bc Dis
satisfied this Year.

0Dcsplte the fact that Chicago Cubs
won third place in the National
league flag race, murmurs Of dis
satisfaction nrc heard from the di-
rcCtion OF the WINDY city. and the
murmurs are 60 the effe,'t that Fred
Mitchell. fOrmcrlv regarded as tho
Miracle Man" Is slated 10 be- sue.
ceedcd as pilot before the 1890 sea
son opens
Stockholders In the cub property
are pennant sore. They believed
they had chance 10 overhaul both
the Giants and Reds during the clos
Ing weeks OF the flag chase, and
approved the deal whereby IIcrzog
and Robertson Joined the North side
contingent when the flag was no
Forthcoming. IA roar was heard In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Ises some startling disclosures this
winter Ho expects to gain permis-
sion of the courts 10 audit the cub
books. and slys when the time comes
heovll show the fans why the team
did not win. william Wrisley jr.
high class sportsman and successful
business man. is now at the head of
r. .Trauila lon Ne,EhmJn nuNng
stcpped uut to 'dey0tc more tixle 10
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
MExIcANs KILLED
Disturbances Occur at Merida Yu-
cnisin. say MexicO kepOrls

LAREDO. Texas oct. l7.--say.
eraI persona have been killed and
number injured in disturbance "a
Merida, Yucatan, as result OF no
decree ordering the lMuida'ion *
The Her eauen (Sisai hemp comm,s.
sion, according to Information -
ce!ved here today from Mex co Cly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Hopes of victory over th0 OKLA
boma university eleven ThankaEiv-
iug by Aggie football followers may
be realized this Hcnsun. Coach James
rINlce, former MisHoufi shr mas d'
yeluped "a sturdy eleven AZ saltwater
which ia certain 10 give the Sooncrs
a hard battle IN the annual gridiroh
clasatr.
Wlndmlis arc tho cheapest poAor
available,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
HOOVER STARTS FOR EAST
TO FILE RELIEF REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. oct ls.--Ilor-
bort Hoover. United states food ad-
during the war. is to-
day Cu his way to New York and
NuHningtou 10 file hls official r"-
port on war. .rul.ct work ho handled.
Mr llooVers stay Ia the east VIII
consume about three months Mrs.
Hoover remained at Ptlo Alto.
There are between 500 ana 900 ace
tive volcanoes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

ticle 3, Of the Constitution of the
State of Texas, be so amended that
the same will read and hereafter be
as follows:
Sec. so The Legislature shall have
no power to give or to lend, or to
authorize the giving or lending. OF
the credit of the State in aid of or
TO any person, association. or cor
poration whether municipal or other
or to pledge the credit of the State
in any manner whatsoever, for the
payment of the liabilities, present or
prospective, of any individual, asso-
citation of individuals, municipal or
either cooperation. whatsoever, eX-
cent that the Legislature shall have
the power to give or to lend, or to
authorize the giving or lending, of
the credit OF the State for the pur-
pose of assisting native born or nat
uralized citizens who are heads of
families and who will become in
good faith actual occupants, TO ac-
quire or improve their homes; and
for this purpose the State is author
lied to acquire, improve. sell or lease
real estate or assist such citizens to
acquire or improve their homes upon
such terms and conditions and in
such manner and subject to such
| limitations as the Legislature may
from time to time prescribe. Provided
that no land shall be acquired by
the State under the terms of thi.
amendment to the constitution until
! the said lands are examined, and III,
value of said lands Is appraised ana
ascertained as TO it, actual value fol
agricultural purposes, by commits
sion hereby authorized, composed o.
the Governor, Attorney General
Land Commissioner, Comptroller o
Public Accounts and the State Urea!
urer; and their report shall be avail
able TO all prospective land purchas
ers. The Legislature shall have au
thority to create by law such aSen
cies as may be deemed necessary Il
effect the purposes of the Act. OBI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21
Proposed Amendment to the state
Constitution providing for and re-
lating 10 equal suffrage.
senate Joint Resolution No. !.
ATTEST: A true copy)

Senate Joint Resolution No. q.
Promising to amend Section 2, Ar
ticle 6. of the Constitution OF inc
State of Texas so that il shall here
after. in substance, provide tha'
every person, male or female SUB
iect to no constitutional disquaii
fications. who shall have attained tue
oee NJ twenty one years. and who
shall be a citizen of the United States
and who shall reside in this state
one wear next preceding an election
and the last six months wlthh the
district or county in which he offers
IN vote. shall be deemed a qualliiea
elector; provided electors shall vote
In the election precinct OF their res
idence: declaring that the electors
living in any unorganized county
may vote at any election precinct in
the county to which such county Is
attached for judicial purposes; pro
v'ding that any voter who is subject
to pay poll tax under the laws OF
the State of Texas shall have paid
said tax before he or she shall OF
fer to vote at any election in TINS
state and hold n receipt showing
that poll tax has been paid before
the first day of February next pre-
cedine such election; declaring thai
If said voter shall have lost or mis-
placed such tax receipt, he or she
shall be entitled to vote. upon max
ing affidavit that such tax receipt
has been lost, which affidavit mus
he in writing and left with the judge
of the election. And declaring thai
all laws now on the statutes relating
TO qua,ified voters and governint
and regulating elections shall apply
IN male and female voters alike; and
all laws relating to elections sinai
remain in full force and effect unit
such statutes are changed o.
modified b. the Legislature
and declaring that this amend
ment TO the Constitution shall be sell
enacting.
Re IL resolved by the Legislature q
the State Of Texas;
Section 1. That Section 2, artici'
G. Of the Constitution OF the State o
Texas be amended so that hereafter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

House Joint Resolution No. 10.
To amend Section so. Article 3. of
the Constitution of the State of Tex
as, TO provide that the Legislature
shall have power to give or lend, or
authorize the giving or lending, Of
the credit of the State 70 rthe pur-
pose OF assisting citizens who are
hoads CT families to acquire, or i'm
prove their homes; authorizing the
state 10 acquire, improve, sell or
lease real estate or assist such citi-
zens to acquire or improve
theri homes, upon terms and
conditions prescribed by the Legis-
lature; authorizing the Legislature
10 create such agencies as may be
necessary to carry out the purposes
OF this section; providing that OBJ
legations created under this section
shall never be taxed; and providing
that. the Legislature shall have au-
thority to provide a method OF secur-
ing any deferred payments for lands
purchased hereunder, and that such
obligations shall be secured in ad
dition to the usual liens by an an
nual assessment collected as ta'
against The land; and providing that
the legislature shall have no power to
relieve any person from any obi
CATION entered into under this pro-
vision OK any statute enacted there
under, and providing for the classi
fication Of lands acquired under this
Act. and limiting acreage sold to anJ
one person where lands are classef
as agricultural.
BE IL resolved by the Legislature o
tho state Of Texas:
Section 1. That Section 80 of Ar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

cations created under this section
shall never be taxed. and the Legis-
lature shall have authority TO pro-
vide method of securing deferred
payments for lands purchased here
under. and IN addition to the usual
liens may secure the same by mn
annual assessment collected as Il tax
AGAINST the land; provided, however
the Legislature shall have no power
10 relieve any person from any obll-
cation entered into with the state IN
der this provision or any statute en-
acted hereunder The terms OF this
nct shall not apply. or be extended to
anyperson who Is not bona nae
reslrent citizen of the State OF Texas
and who has not been such citizen
at least two years prior to the eN-
tension of such aid. nor shall the
terms OF this Act ever be applied 10
any lands outside OF the State Of
Texas. Provided further that all lana
acquired by the State under the pro-
visions of this section for which the
state may lend its credit shall be
classified as agricultural lands or
otherwise. and II classified as agri-
cultural lands. then no more IMAM
200 acres shall be sold to any one
person under the provisions herein
Sec. 9. The foregoing constitution
al amendment shall be submitted TO
vote OF the qualified electors oil 'he
State of Texas at an election TO De
held throughout the state on the
oath day of May, A. ID. 1919, al
which election all voters iayorihs
said proposed amendment shall write
or have printed on their ballots tne
words; For the amendment 10 sec
,io, IN Article 3. or the Constitution
Of the State of Texas, providing tha'
the Legislature shall have power 10
rive or lend or authorize the CIV
ing or lending of the credit OF the
state for the purpose of assisting
citizens who are heads OF iamii'es
10 acquire or improve their homes
and all those opposed shall write
or have printed on their ballots inc
,rords. AGAINST the amendment to
Section so. Article 3, OF the CON
.,,,rt,op nj the State of Texas. pro-
vid,np that the Legislature shall
have power to give or lend or au-
,borize the giving or lending OF the
credit of the State for the purpose
of assisting citizens who are heads
of families to acquire or improve
their homes. "
Sec. g. The Governor OF the state
IL hereby directed to issue the neces-
sary proclamation for said election
and 10 have same published as re-
ouired by the Contitution and exist
ing laws of the state.
Sec 4. That the sum OF S5sOO'Oo
or 40 much thereof as may be neces-
sary. is hereby appropriated out OF
any funds in the Treasury OF tne
state not otherwise appropriated TO
pay the expenses of such publication
and election.
George f. Howard,
Secretary OF state
ATTEST: A true copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21
uousc .Joint RESOLUTION No. 1.

House Joint Resolution No. L.
A resolution proposing to amend
the constitution of the state of Texas
by amending Article 16, Section ~
thereof by striking out and repcalint
said section and substituting IN hc'
thereof a new Section 20, prohibiting
the manufacture. sale, barter or eX
change in the state of Texas of spir
ituous, vinous or malt liquors or me'
,cated bltters capable OF producinI
Intoxication. or any other intoxicanl
whatever. except for medicinal me
chanical, scientific or sacramento
purposes and providing that the Leg
islature shall enact laws to enforc'
this section: providing that unit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is local disease, greatly IN.
;iuenced by constitutional conditions, ana
In order 10 cure IL you must take an
internal remedy Hail'a Catarrh Medi-
clne Is taken Internally and acts thru|
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Hairs Catlrrh III -.cine wAa
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
IN this country for Years. II Is com
posed Of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some OF the test blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients ga Hairs catarrh Medi.
cine is what produce guch wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions. send for
testimonials. nee.
L. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. ..
Al Druggists. &C..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

,or IN n prosecution commenced
carried ON and concluded in the man
ner prescribed by law In cases Oh
t.lorla. bc punish by confinement
IN the penitenuor for a period oil
not loss than one year nor mo
than five years. without the bnenQ
of any law providing for suspended
sentence. And the district courts ana
the Judges thereof uuior their eQul'
lty powers. shall have authority 10
tissue. upon suit of the Attorney Cen
eral. injunctions against inimcton'
or threatened 'niracIons of any part
OF this constitutional provision
I'D without affecting the pro'i-
slons herein. intoxicating liquors are
declared TO be subject to the generaN
rol'ce power OF the state, ~ the
LEGISLATURE shall have the pow. TO
pass any additional prohibltory law.
or laws IN aid thereof which Il may
deem advisable
(e) Liability for violating any IL
louor laws in force at the time OF the
adoptlon OF this amendment shall NOT
he affected by this amendment, ana
lam remedies. civil and criminal, Tor,
such violations shall be preserved.
sec .. The foregoing constitution
nj amendment shall be submitted to
Ia vote Of the qualified electors for
members OF the Legislature at an
election TO be held throughout the
state of Texas on the fourth satur-
lday I'm May. being ne twenty-fourth
day thereof. A. D, 1919. AZ said
detection the vote shall be by official
ballot. which shall have printed on
written AT the top thereof in plain
Ilettors the words Official Ballot
Said ballot shall have also written
mr. nrinted thereon the words. For
Irrohibition." and the words Against
Prohibition"
Al voters favorlng said proposed
amendment shall erase the word'
l"Arainst Prohibition. by making o
mark through the same, and thos'
opposinr It shall erase the words
For Prohibition" by making
mark through the same
II majority OF the votes cas-
At said election shall be For Pro
hibltion.' said amendment shall Dc
declared adopted II majority o.
tho votes shall be Against ProhiM
ton" said amendment shall be lost
and so declared.
All the provisions of the Genera
Election Laws as amended and y
force at the time Of said electf
Is held shall govern in all respec'
u. % the qualifications Of the elec
tors the method OF holding sue'
clec,ion. and all other respects s.
,,r ne such election laws can o.
made applicable.
Soc 2 The Governor OF the stat
"a hereby directed TO issue the heces
sary proclamation for said election
and to have the same published a
required by the Constitution ah'
laws Of this state.
See. 4. The sum of five thousa n'
dollars ts5 100000 or so much the''
~ as may be necessary is hereo'
anpropriated out OF any funds In 'h'
state Treasury, not otherwise up
nronr,oted TO defray the expenses Q
.uch proclamation and election
George r Howard.
Secretary OF state
. / a trua cnDV }
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

Proposed Amendment to the State
Constitution, giving the Lcgisla.
turc power 70 give or lend, or an.
thorize the giving or lending, of
the credit OF ti.e State for the pJr-
pOscof assisting citizens, heads OF
families, Ia acquire or improve
their homes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

Proposed Amendment 20 the state
Constitution Prohibiting a." Maui
ufacuro and sale of Intoxicating
Liquors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Baby One of Five in
Auto Upset, Only
One Not Hurt

-Four adults and a nne-months-old
baby were thrown out of an automo-
bile which overturned on the Fort Lee
road at RogOta Sunday afternoon, and
everybody in the car was hurt except
the baby After all the grown per-
sons had picked themselves up they
found the child underneath the
wrecked machine, sitting on blanket
and smiling.
The party was making a holiday
trip from Middle Village, l.. T., to Mon
ticello, Sullivan county. DR.. Charles
Lax, a dentist, was driving the car
Others in the machine were DR. Asher
Bernstein, IL physican his Wife, Pau
line; their baby son, Arnold, and Miss
Sara Bloom, twenty-four, Il graduate
nurse.
Doctor Lax and Miss Bloom We're
taken TO Hackensack Hospital and
later removed to Beth Israel Hospital
New York. Miss Blooms left shoulder
was fractured and the dentists left
eye was cut Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein
were less seriously injured.
The automobile turned over after
running into telegraph pole. Doctor
Lax lost control when he tried to avoid
Il collision with another car.-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Three Boys Steal
Ripe Red Tomatoes,
One Gets Caught

Last Sunday afternoon about 4
New York ran pellmell out of Dear
born road into Bluff road and thence
into Cumbermede, going north as fast
as their legs could carry them, look
ing back anXiously about every ten
feet. They were evidently being pur-
sued, or thought they were, because
when just in front of the Logan home
two of them dropped something very
red on the lawn and sped on ahead.
Two men passing in an auto cried at
that moment, "See, they are throwing
them away" while the boys ran all
getaway down Bluff road from his
bathroom window, and, proceeding to
the upper front porch, saw the red
something the boys had dropped sud
denly as they speed along. Running
downstairs, he mounted his wheel
standing near and made off after the
trio of boys They were Overtaken at
the corner of Bride way, but darted
like scared rabbits into the tall weeds
at that corner. But one of them fell
prone and was captured. He yelled
Ike he was being murdered, scared
within an inch of his life. He pleaded
to be let loose, but his captOr enlisted
the services of Loyal Phillips, who tele-
phOned the police, and Tom Fallon
came down and took the boy and the
five tomatoes the bows had stolen from
the Foeppels' garden, but turned him
loose when Mr.. FOeppel declined to
make charge. The boy gave his
name as Walter Weiss of II East One
Hundred and Twenty eighth street,
New York, and it's dollars to dough-
nuts he steers clear of Palisade, where
he knows he cannot even steal toma-
toes without fear of being taken in
the act
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
FICTION ROUTED IN BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE With BLACKMAIL
in STIRRING TENAFLY LOVE AFFAIR
May Lillian Phipps Teaneck Girl, Gets Riled When
Tenafy Grocer Refuses to Marry Her. Sues for
$25,O00-Smth, Principal Sues in Cross Bill for
$4,000 for sickness of Mind" Then Sues for $1O-
600 Additional for Conspiracy and Blackmail
A CASE OF RARE COMPLEXITIES

Teaneck and Tenafiy are involved in
a breach of promise suit and also Il
counter suit for conspiracy and black
mail that will provide interesting trials
in the local courts at Hackensack dur
ing the September term.
May Lillian Phipps, said to be about
twenty-five years old. who lives with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
S. Van Loan, in the former Sipp man
sion on Teaneck road, Teaneck, ap-
pears as the plaintiff against William
Russell Smith, thirty, IA wholesale and
retail grocer of Tenahy. She sues to
recover $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise and betrayal, and $4,000 for
alleged sickness of body and nervous
condition. following the refusal of
Smith to keep his promise.
Smith has entered cross bill
against Miss Phipps in which he asks
for $4,000, alleging sickness of mind
because of her action.
Smith has also filed suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving S. Van Loan of
Teaneck, aunt and uncle of Miss
Phipps, and asking for $4,000 dam
ages on two counts, alleging con
spiracy to blacBmail, threatened prose-
cution and exposure.
AZ further sedu 10 fffs Stcig,
Smith was arrested on capias Aug
uSt arising out of the civil action,
and was released on $1,000 bail fixed
by Supreme Court Commissioner Peter
W. Stagg
On August Is he was again arrested
this time on criminal complaint made
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Lights Out for
Several Nights in
Palisade Section

For several nights this week the
streets of Palisade have been in dark
ness The matter was duly reported
to the police by about everybody in the
village, but nothing was done about
it, The Palisadian called up the Pub
lie Service at the Junction and was
informed that a circuit had been burnt
out, and it had been impossible to get
any more lamps from Hackensack or
anywhere.
Does the Public Service know of
this?'
"Of course they know it. We can do
nothing here till we can get lamps"
"How long is this state of affairs to
last?'
"How do | know? l am only in
charge here at this station. l know
nothing of what's on the outside"
OF course the young man is not to
blame, but it does seem strange that
new lamps could not be obtained from
some source. 1t is very bad to leave
Il village in darkness for so long.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Saturday Review
Ca J, ) II..ifssleysR Bears.
Earnarks of Winner

The Saturday Review, of Bergen
field, a Democratic weekly paper, has
the following TO say relative to the
candidacy of Director Joseph KIM
ley, Republican candidate for sheriff :
Among the numerous candidates
lowering around the Republican nom
nation for Sheriff-the attainment OF
which is equivalent to election under
present political conditions in Bergen
cOunty-.Joseph KinZley, IL, bears all
the ear-markS of Il winner.
"This is not because he has merely
aimed at being specifically popular
and good fellow but because he
has won his way in substantial man
ner into the regard and confidence Of
people of the county who don't even
know him except by what he has
stood for.
Having stood the acid test of -four
years as member, and recently aS
director, of the small Board of Free
holders. it is but natural that he
should be looked upon as the logical
man to be entrusted with the higher
responsibility of the one-man office OF
sheriff,
"His slogan is: Strictly Business
Administration Courteously Conduct
ed and when Joe KinZley says this
he can be depended upon to mean eN-
actly what he says.