davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
EXPLAINS
DEFICIT TO
THE SENATE

Continued from page ose)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

xvis Whiting and East Chsoawa.
we south Chicago 0mlX.
EsF Chica 80 r. "a aAd AL a. ssm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

EssArAx sNc AND TINE SEWING.
~aiStS specislt. 10 Walter ST.
rhono SGs9. Hammond. l-5-4t-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

be 10 limit, by means ~ certain re
strictIons. in tho first place Tor "a
year. and In certain named under
taklnRs which shall be placed under
special declaration OF peace (fac-
tories under the operation OF in
dusrinI peuccl. the right to declare
a strike. First. II strike On such
fnciorlesJ would have to- be an
nounced TO district conciiiation
committee. which would undertake
TO mediate. II such mciiation fails,
the decision to down tools shall hc
Factories may be declared To- be
Ira "A state of mdus'rnl-poaCr on two
principles. in the Drst place. all uu-
which are uf Nllu !mpur
taucr TO German industry in gen
trdl, e.. q coal mining, railways cN-
plosivcs. milling may he listed as
coming under the operation ut such
a declaration hy the official author.
tty OF the district Cancellation com
mittcc. But In other cases "a declarI-
ton OF Industrial peace can only be
made n there has been a joint pcu-
ton from employer ana ,'mp.oN,i.
the latter to determine hcir adhesion
hy means Of secret plchl+ri'c such
voluntary subm isSion of factories To-
4 declaration Of Industrial peace is
tu9be encouraged hy tho method Of
restricting the distribution ~ con
tracts by tho state fund tscc above.
section W to such concerns as have
taken this step
what the economic department
Ia not any prohibition
OF the right toostrike but merely "A
legal Limitation Of tho exercise Of
that right But even this restricted
program ls iu It's opinion. "A political
and unsuitable measure
gf social policy only on condition
that the other parts OF the depart
ments economic program shau hc
taken In hand and executed stimuli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

'aneously and In close connection
with the suggested limitation.
WI
II is absolutely essential. n our
proposed economic program is to be
carried through Is whole, mat in
Dealing WIN Economic Questions.
The number Of departments
should hr limited tp three at most,
economic policy must Doe exclusively
In the, hands Of the economic de
par'mrut. the labor department and
he finance department The APP
pointmonts made to these three de
plrtWrnts mus. hu a guarantee thl'
tho national economic program VIII
Dee no" basis of an aclivltpk The
heads 'uf lhosc three departments
shall form an economic committee
within the cabinet. ANA ~" prime
minister shah Doc The chairman uf
mat committee. 'hr economic priu-
Ciplrs which D. lays down must be-
followed without challenge hy all
othrr departments especially 10y the
economic department ~ the foreign
office by the food office aUd the
armlstiCo comm t-sion. unless, md II NN
iN iur who, cabinet shOull decd
0iurrw iSr Tho three ministers W~0
thus share economic policy between
them. shall have a decisive voice In
pl. appointments TO positions deal
me with economic questions
Eusiurss hitherto done hy the
treasury. IN so far as IL must be
carried on by a central department.
shall be referred te the finance and
economic departments, In other re-
spects, either the second rank OF civil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
j. S. AND ENGLAND
COMPETE IN TRADE
Both Natluls Fighting for CONNER
Cini Supremacy Now ns
Before War.

LONDON. Sept 20 American
and British rpirlgu trade interests
have resumed thc.r accustomed pre-
war code and lnr competition for
the commercial conquest ut Germany
and other recently enemy countries
Is well under wa,
This il freely admitted here by
OF both American
ana British trade bodies 7Nc Lon
don head Of on. American business
mons organization ald.
.~Irr bl-Iur.- man reasons if uut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Secretary Baker Care
eth DiUisiOn Pants
and Coats for Battle

WASHINGTON Sept ga
rather remarkable statement
throwing some hitherto obscurcd
light on the lack Of efficiency ot
Secretary Bukcr's department dur
ing the war Was made recently be-
fore tho senate committee on milf
tary affairs hy Major Genera John
+ D'Rlan. who commanded The
27'h division in Frame
Tho 27th was a national guard
division and General o'R}an
test.ficd that i' fought through The
war without any American equip
.mort except Coat. and some trous-
,rs All the guns. aircraft. shoes,
rifles. lliue guns, and even
subsistence supplies he said. were
supplied TO the division by the
British The divisions artillery
support 10 added. was supplied by
British and Australian units.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
TAKES BRIDE HE NEVER
SAW OR NEVER WILL 81

CHANuLEEVII.LE. H., Sept %
Howard short has taken % bride b,
never saw and never VII. s.. 81.
Is Miss Marjorie Green ut -glr.o
N \ Shor, was given her n0.m
by the girls mother while Boz. uas
solder in France tie carried
with him constantly even after h.
was wounded and lost hIs ,srslrh
Regardless of his blindness no r.
turned. met the cir. ana she mU
ricd him. While In a cuuyUcseer
hospital snort learned trade ,h.
enables him to work diiIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
USES OF "LINGERIE?" JUDGE
DID NOT CARE TO KNOW

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept % -
qhe trial table looked like "a IIUger
department of a parisian shop
CMrs. Kirk Rlshop. tcufyr.
ngainst her former maid. Esic''
Thomas. on a charge OF larceny o.
fered to explain the uses OF tho ylt
Gus garments.
80" ordered Judge ll1dls.
hushing at the sight Take J.. AVA
Prisoner fined Sl5 and costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

service authorities or fhc stat" prop
,rty bank shall undertake 81.
In future, too. no sprcidl dcpar'-
ucnis shall hc created for economic
purposes. nor shall there ho any
further appointments OF ministers
without portfolio for special GO"
noiuic questions. such AZ export ana
import policy reconstruction. etc. II
such questions cannot be dch.i win
boy the department ~ economies. r.
rranc, or labor. they shall Dee referred
TO special authorities, who shau be
subordinate to the three departments
Jointly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
WANTED TO DIE, BUT COLD
WATER CHANGES HIS MIND

ST Louis. Sept Fitzpatrick rat
tom wanted 10 die.
so he Jumped into the Mississippi
river The water was tbld. IL took
pptton's breath and his desire TO end
his life. so when John Spies and
Charles Pabst held out LONG poles TO
him he graspod them and was pulled
ashore Patton, who gave his al
dress as Decatur, H., was taken to
CIV hOSpltal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

NEW ORLEANS sept "a Es-
IN nbnshmeut Of new line OF Japan
ese steamers. soon to begin service to
New Orleans via cape Horn and
South American ports. was an
nounced here today hy a representa-
tive Of Nakamurn aud company of
Tcho. Japan, the operating com
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
l8 MILLIONS VALUE
OF OKLAHOMA COA[
More Than Eight Thousand N.
Engaged In Nj ling OPERATIONS
In state Last Year
Worlds Washington Bureau
Post Building

NtItI " NaHNtN kfpA biftaN.
Post Building
WASHINGTON. Sept -n.i
homa IN 1918 produced 4s,a4T
tons ~ cgal. valued AT 'u. u.r,, :,
il7.5OA,hS4. an average Na... Al 80.
mines OF {36i Ton The ..r,.'
uf men engaged In coal mining .s.,
s,fb1. and the number uf vsrs...
days was 11k
Kansas produced 1.5CfHsr finn.
valued at the mine at tg2u. -.ltL ~
average value OF t3yl per t.,
Texas produced 2,2Gl,l3J toms y,.
ucd al the mines at {5H#. u.- ..
81 G3 a ton New Mexico .r.dg.st
i.o32, ss9 tons, valued az tI. utr-,
at lc,h7.0h2. an avcrar. ut a.,
u ton Arkansas produced gt
with a mine value of SN.I.-.8-s ..
f3.OT "a ton.
Thd total produced u na rrn,.
United states wac bsN..Ir tut i.r.
hINiaL .uHl value % yfNg, A..
l9G. au average value AZ ... mr.,
OF 3 90 % ton rounsflrann ut ID.
Do, states win lTN.55ut,I .r. has.
mE a total value II tih3.'aH. H.-as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21


'."'" introduction ~ motherhood
'"d""W'ni throughout IA" country
NI-Ihr Price. Of Foreign Import
ed Food
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

WOULD CONTROL STRIKES



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great r'r.o '..H," .'.Ir ....'.
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ono ur... .....u. avian. .n German. DO
h. a.....# .HF.n. ....rI ,u .a|Trrgtt,.
.aga.r a.| .'u. .a '" doubt Chat
'. . ."'' m'"' 7a". "1 'h" .N''..
-
... .. OIL, alta, t,ra r. ,Js.u,.I
I... Of s,f-.rauou rrupusrI No. s..
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Uau .. Ha ...I...o on .rh, U.rri i..sI
.fa,n.. con poo standard o' truth ..r.
'.n ~.N"af dr's hsH0 helped EfthsrErr
d''".rt "r l" ''H'h 'rN ard ''.ss
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uy HERR WfsSE.I.
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program r To bc Introduced
- "' N"'lct N9N"hl
B." "' "' ",' "'l"pN,'n' ny
hp'' laI h'l"h'l 'hW' even h'tufo 'n' /
,"ut'I'utl" ION ~ N"'od nero shhIl po .
'n NV i''h' p.h''' uiH''l't u"ul'H' on /
me ono mana W"IN' '"un'U7. as /
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tnhA''l"ht. on lh' "'h"'t chhhh'i /
=" '""'h '', ~ lnuu7'll OF 'i'I'H,
"l hH I'u '"i'. '''' ana ''nI'' .
council Of employers, these flhIl he /
employers organizations. nIllh'r I
ntHIl,l '''nh'Inl, couh'lIH Whl'h /
hhhII h' composed OF an 'HuHI mum /
h'l OF empowers ana "inpI"N"d. hui I
III auul.loh 10 'hoSc b'ul'H' 'nr eco
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
German Writer WantsPlumb's
Plan for a National Treaty


NnfnnDI rDIt\1
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hold ., .l. .at. oyer Hfu .Is r'H.
.. v.,.,. .... N. r.t.. F.HN not
U. obliged I. Ir..nf i.E payments i#
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,....s...f .. ....... ... 'H 'I.'
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effect mr. ...I'r- 'h' ".'.. ''.'
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'N, .'l'. I'N' UN.
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would '"H ''.'
"n atW'p. .f..''
having 2" '...'.' .'' .t....
duet "i 'h' 'N.. ''..
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'rniInn or .t. "N". .". '.-. " ".'"
ut .N'|I Goo. 'n .I. ''' Wv.
ui ihr state Ut '''
htuh hHI N"' '''''
shou.h f1n.h...'' ''''
which the r''.' "'l'.
such admin l'h' ,'N WI" nav.
cover '"l.'''"h "' l''r'I p,
the most 'hi'luf t'Nut am"
fore. a rHMh'I %, 'NP' IN W" '
needed VINO nav" u''h u''N '''u
tho pfh'il''i ""tI". "nH WIZ |
passed an lh'li Ilt'' III, '"'
moss Nor must To" 'N'''nl nl''I ~. 49,
Doe open IN any ~" 7" my I""','
Influences. l' must p'' 'h'.'N my ."'' ,
uniformly fun''''n ace" ''ht y" ,'n''
mess cuuNii''t'I u WI
TO encounter inc iNh"S '' ,'',
uiut-s'urk bhnhH' anu 'i ~. '''',
fore, absolutely '7H'h'li 'h'' ''H
managers should u" d'hui ''u''"
ti1cd,
Moreover tho administration must |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
ThpHMISIorp
I coRRFcT DRE5s F0R NOMf.N

We located in quarters 9 South Main (nedr
FHth). We uery proud of place and ask to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
nEIGI,Ns ACCEPT rL>N
Agree To Naming French General for
I'ulI Command on tie Rhine

PARIS. Sept 90 He.gium has
agreed 20 the proposal OF France
that French general be given su-
prcmo command ~ allied forces on
the Rhine, according to the Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
NINE LIONS, EIGHT
: REAR KILLED BY
FEDERAL HUNTERS
Two Loho Wolves and Many Bob
cats Slain by Party Which
Returns From Tour Of Several
Weeks In the Black Range.

.. 8. Lyon. Inspector OF the United
states predatory animal bureau, has
just returned from several weeks
Hpent In the Black range where a
vigorous hunt for lions. gray wolves
and bears was carried on. Govern
ment aud state hunters united to go
ON this hunt. n Of the objects OF
which was to hnd the best method Of
Hon hunting. n. v. Lilly. n noted
western hunter. at one time In govern
ment ervice, was In the party and a
pack OF eighteen 1ne dogs was used
Nine lions. elghts bear. two lobo
wolves, and many bobcats were killed.
and MIR. Lyon brought back the feet
% numerous fawnn. prey 81 mountain
lions. At this time OF the, year lion,
ana also bobcnt feed principally on
the young OF the deer, one female
with cubs sometimes killing as many
as six lawns IN a week. They hunt
now In the open forests and pine
woods whore the deer are plentiful.
The nndinK OF lawns feet h q sure
sign OF a recent XIII "a coyotes aud
rats would carry away every vcstige
left FOR a few hours.
II seems that lion prefer the tender
fawns. hut later In the season viii at
ack cattle ana sheep. They kill
about eight or nine thousand deer
yearly and the amount OF cattle has
not been
Thirly-two mountain lions have
been killed In the Mimbres District
~ tie Black mountains since March
~. some Of these viii be used for
scientific collections. Several com
plete families Of lion and c have
been taken which will be used for
museum groups. In the recent hunt.
Hnys Mr., Lyon. the dogs ran n fe-
male lion into a cave and held her
In there with her cubs while this
hunters blocked the entrance. They
returned ihe neat day and In order to
get the lion crawlcd In with a lighted
candle. aud shot her inside the cave
The hunters are now working the
east slope Of he Black range where
the rancherH were most insistent that
they come, aud are on the trail Of
some big grizzly. Turkey and other
game are most abundant on account
OF the heavy rains and rich grass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Mortuary

pADlIIA-Mrs. Luz Padllla, co
years Old, died yesterday at her
home. 1903 South Third street. She
Is survived by one son. Burial was
at Los Padillas this morning al .
o'clock. Fred CrOllett was In charge.
TUHRiETA-JOse Turrietn, n
months Old son Of MIR. and Mira
Acasio Turrikta, died yesterday at
Los Padillas. Fred Croliett is In
charge OF the burial.
MORA-Miss F%rancosqultn Mora.
81 yenrH old. died yesterday nt the
homo OF her parents al Ranches de
Atrisco. The funeral will be held
today from tha residence. Fred Crol-
lett Is In charge.
SMITH-The body Of s. A. Smith
who died a. his apartment yesterday
will be shipped t0 his old home at
Kearney, Neb., tonight by G. n.
French. He came here five years ago
and was "A member OF tho Modern
Woodmen.
DEWINE-Miss Marie Dewine, "a
yeara old, died yesterday afternoon at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
U. 8. FABRIC FIRES
ARE GREAT FAV0RITEs

The advent OF cord construction In
automobile tires has made possible
the manufacture OF tires which givn
astounding miieagoa. yet there are
many automobile owners who have
found so great a degree of satisfaction
in some favOrite brand Of fabric ire.
that they are loath to change to the
new type.
The United States Tire company re-
ports sales Of It's fabric brands that
show these tires are continually gain
ing favor among motorists who want
good tires at n moderate initial cost.
President j. Newton Gum OF the
United States Tire company has re-
cesved this letter from a New Haven
merchant telling why he rcusnins
firm In his allegiance to the chain"
tread:
u think 2O.3t6 miles up TO date
II n remarkable record for three out
|of a set OF five Of your SbN4h chain
tread tires. They are stiil on my
seven-passenEeT car Ia sarviceable
condition. and the ear Is used every
day.
THE full SGT OF five tires was put
On my new car the first week In
March. 1915. The first Of the SIT
went out Of commission April .. 1915
latter running lG.tOS miles. The see
ond blew out beyond repair tho
month following, hut the remaining
three have been running ever since.
II have had few puncturos or blow
outs. owing to the elasticity aud dur
liability OF the tires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Fearing Another War With
Huns, Joffre Urges Pact
French Military Leader Believes Even Humilating Defeat Has Not
Taught Germans Lasting Lesson and That when They Have
Regained Strength They win Seek to Wipe Out Disgrace.

ner stones even now being ialu In tho
balkans and the east on which an
other edincs ~ strife may be erected.
when the next war you
Americans win need "A bridgehead In
Europe. he repeated.
One Of the striking lessons OF the
war. sai JUnfre, sis that huge bodies
%cessfully for great distances. No one
believed that che United States could
land two million men In France In
the time In which this WIS done. For
that matter. there were few who be-
lieved that the Yankees could over
land "a really formidable army IN
Europe. Precedent and material dif-
nculties were against the suppozitlon.
But the United States ala. Likewise.
France was able 60 maintain an army
OF three hundred thousand men In
Macedonia. and Great Britain scat
tered her fighting men all over the
globe.
Urete Ftarh-o|tmsIfcan Treaty.
III You become involved again with
the Germanic powers" said Jonrs.
This fact must be remembered. The
navy is the first line OF defense for
either. OF course. But In the event
that troop movement II possible-as
Il was In this war-then you must
choose between being invaded or in
your lighting in enemy territory"
Therefore the oid general urged
that the United States enter into "A
treaty with thu ono
now framed or another-in he Inter
est Of each country lie said hat Il
il u%nthinkable that America and
France should eyer be AZ odds. II
another war comes, IL will be with
the Germanic poWers.
They are young and aggressive"
said JoTre. France is like myself
old and tired of war. We have had
enough Of war. we Frenchmen. For
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Lieut.. Roy Summers
Lands in New York
With Gen. Pershine

Word has just been received by
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Summers OF 517
West Lead avenue that their son, Roy
II. Summers has landed In New York
after a years service overseas with
the American eNpcdltionary forces.
arriving ON the Leviathan with Gen
eral Pcrshing. MIR Summers gave w
his position as manager OF the curlO
store at bakersfield, California. and
volunteered to follow the c%olOrs, ieav-
INK for camp Mabry. Austin. Texas.
to attend the automobile school Tor
three months.
lie was transferred TO New York
and received his commission. sailing
In September 1918 and was stationed
at Priest at lieutenant Of the motor
supply company, NJ. r. \. AGA. a. r.. r.,
from the moment Of his arrival over
seas. summers Is well known In Al
%buquerque ana his many friend will
he glad 10 know OF his arrival and "a
see him shortly upon his return Ia
Albuquerque.