davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
cision or determination, is guilty Of a

cision or determination. is guilty Of a
misdemeanor."
81 am in possession of many facts"
said Mr.. Swami, chat so beyond the
question Of suspicion. have reason to
believe that | have sufficient evidence
to warrant the finding Of indictments.
All that is necessary is that we show
by a chain Of logical circumstances the
existence of conspiracy. We need not
have direct evidence from the mouths
of the conspirators."
Justice Weeks instructed the jury
that eff the evidence presented shows
there was intent to induce the Mayor
decision or act contrary to duty and
it was carried out by the presentation
of the threat to intimidate that is nee
essary evidence under the section and
would be retIrnahlen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Nixon 4sked to Entercede
For OuSted Car En- Move.


Louis Fridiger, attorney for the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, and
Patrick J. Shea, vice president, called
on Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon yesterday and asked him to in
tercede in any way possible for the
seventytve New York Railways en-
ployes discharged by Receiver Hedges
for union labor activity.
Fridiger declined to comment on the
conference, although it was learned
later there was no inclination on the
part of the Commissioner to interfere
with the company's affairs and that he
declared it was matter for Mr..
Hedges to decide The men were
charged with working to disrupt the
brotherhood and Mr.. Hedges pointed
out that it was violation Of the com
panY rerulatinns
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
New Strike
OF Car Men
Looms Near
Continued from pagc 1

would become standard for the fixing
employees became even more evident
during the day, when the red car
line granted total of 25 per cent
raise in pay to its operating force
Yesterdays increase was for Is per
cent, which will be added to the 10
per cent raise granted week ago,
both to take effect from August 13.
The increased pay given to the Red
Car employees will cost the lines ap-
proximately $750,O0O annually. 1t was
admitted by President II. w. Huff, in
letter announcing the voluntary in
crease in pay to his men, that the COM
pany was not financially able to meet
this added burden out of its present
receipts, but would expect to pay it's
men the increase out of higher fares.
1t was day of rebuffs for the off,
GERS Of the Amalgamated union. In the
letter announcing higher pay for Red
Car operatives President Huff told of
the difficulties already made by the
union officials, and concluded by saying
that all men who affiliated with it
would be discharged.
Appeals to Nixon in Vain
Louis Fridiger, attorney for the
Amalgamated, called upon Public Ser
vice Commissioner Lewis Nixon to ask
that members of the union who had
been discharged from Interborough and
Green Car lines for union activities be
reinstated He was given no satisfac-
tion by that official
Commissioner Nixon told the lawyer
that the public was tired OF strikes and
professional strike leaders. He said
that he would advise the leaders to get
along without further threats of any
kind if they wanted to keep their or
ganization in good standing. The Com
missioner said that it was up to the
roads to rcinstatc the discharged men
or not, as they saw fit 1t was init
mated, however. that they would not be
returned to their Jobs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Queens Employees Asked to
File Applications for Ra;ses

Public employees of Queens County
We're invited Yesterday by Borough
President Connolly to submit thei,.
views In reference to individual in
creases of salary. The invitation was
conveyed in : circular letter sent out
by the Borough President. in whicl
ne asks those who think they are en-
Titled to an increase to turn in their
names by Tuesday, before the budget is
to be prepared.
The applications are to be mailed to
John Gerold, secretary to the Com
missioner of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

ers yesterday called for a meeting of
all employees in the mechanical depart
ments of the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany tonight at Palm Garden, Wilson
and Greene avenues, when the ques-
tions Of the strike and the organiza-
tion Of all employees Of the company
into one union will be discussed.
Leaders yesterday denied reports
that number of the strikers have re-
turned to work A statement from
strike headquarters said the. strikers
are willing to meet representa- Of
the company to arbtrate their de-
mands, but that such negotiations must
be conducted with the strikers as
body.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Postal Men TO Ask Raise

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. % -Asvs,..
IN salary from the mir mam % q af sas
TO minimum of ses00. and fro,. ;.
maximum Of $500 to g5,p00 viii =
recommended g ne Congressional Re-
classification Committee. now str.
IN Washington. bv the N,lora' Az
citation OF Supervisory .oace -.
pioyes
The lncrsase IS 20 hc nased yen,,
ally upon the receipts 10 each o4ics !.
scale "as adopted here today =, a..
annual convention Of me assoe,at,o~
Those represented In ttr p-onosed -
crease include thc s4norr4sors. ~.
heads OF the different divisions ss1
their assistants. Officers elected Oh
included. President } J Fields n
louisville. Ky. vioe president. wigl
lam SAMSON. Of Chicago, financial s.el
rotary. r. r. tNswor'a. Of Nnxaut,.|
and treasurer. Harry Litte. % Sprinsl
field.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Machinists of State
Called to Formulate
44-HOur Week Demand

A general conference of the machn-
lists of the state was called yesterday
to meet at Rochester tomorrow and
formulate demands for a forty-four-
hour week. Similar action will be
taken all over the country, according
to officials OF District No. Is of the
international Association of Machnsts.
BUSINESS Agent +. j. Deering, Of Dis
trict No. Is, announced that 100000
machinists and more than 10000
workers in allied industries would
strike if the demand for a forty-four-
hour week were refused
Deerng went on to say that 1900
machinists in this city had already
gained the forty-four- hour week, to-
gether with wage scale of so cents
an hour for machinists and 90 cents an
hour for toolmakers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
State Troops Called Out
I'm Hammond, Ind, Strike
Leaders Say Men Are Beyond
Control and Severe Rioting
Is Feared TODAY

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 20.-Citv and
county authorities tonight called upon
Governor Goodrich at Indianapolis for
troops to aid in coping with the stu
atom here, due to the strike of en-
ployes Of the Standard Steel Car Com
pany who last Friday stormed the
streets IN the vicinity of the car COM
pany IN defiance Of police and deputy
ssherltfs. The action of the authorities
followed rejection by the strikers of
a compromise offer.
Disorders more serious than those
of last Friday are feared Strike
leaders who have tried to conciliate
the men declare the situation is bevond
their control.
The strikers, whose female relatives
Joined in previous disorders. have mott
ned the police that they will permit no
one to enter the car works tomorrow
morning.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 2o.-Ten
companies of state troops tonight
were ordered modified for transpor-
tation to Hammond. Ind
The call for troops was received bv
Governor James P. Goodrich from
Sheriff Barnes. OF Lake County. and
Mayor Dan Brown of Hammond The
troops are expected to reach Hammond
y noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

other industries. In some quarters this
statement was interpreted TO mean that
any wage advance to Offset the higher
prices of to-day. carrying the intima-
tion that reductions would be in order
if prices come down, would be unac-
ceptabe.
Until the shipments demands are out
of the way Mr. Hines is not taking up
the demands of other classes of en-
pioyes, virtually all Of whom want
more money.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Shoe Workers Earning
Up to $I2O a Week

BOSTON, Aug. 20.--Inauiry into the
~ high cost Of shoes by the Suffolk
County grand jury to-day developed
that some shoe workers have been
earning S120 week. These instances
were said TO be few, but it was testi-
fled that many made $50 week,
while the average was about $40.
Unskilled help, formerly paid s12 to
SIS l, week, have profited most. last
boys getting as much as sac week.
1t was said that pair of shoes
sold by manufacturer for $3.50 was
displayed in store 400 yards from
the factory marked at $12.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Rrcsi Merchants Fear Nobs

BREST, Aug. 20. Business men and
storekeepers at a mass meeting here
last night unanimously decided 70
close their establishments if the au-
thorities do not take steps TO protect
business. The resolution was commu-
nicated to the perfect of the Depart
ment of Finisterre, who replied that
he had given orders that violence
against stores be prevented.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

NFTEEN parts Of air 10 one part OF
gasoline. That's the mos, efficient
"a mixture for every automobile. Tie
February, 1917, Bulletin Of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers shows that Is
parts OF air to of gasoline is scientiii-
caily correct for all loads and all speeds.
Most motorists today are using a far
richer mixture than | 5 to |. They are
wasting money ca gasoline That largely
because iow-grade, sluggish gasoline can
not give good results al 5 10 |.
Why lozv-grGdc or sluggish
gasoline zu0sfes jdGe!
Sluggish gasoline vaporizes SLOWLY.
There are three kinds Of sluggish gaso-
line on the market
Q Common, iow-grade gasoline OF
81 to So gravity.
(2) Low-gradc gasoline OF. kerosene
blended with very light casiua.
head gasoline TO improve quaIirv.
(3) Gasoline znixcd with keroscne
A large percentage of such gaso.ine
nerer becomes yapor at all. That ,,r-
vaporized gasoline cannot cxplode ard
cannot help drive your engine. /, is waste
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

10 inferior oils. Ieedoi preren's
these troubles. Hare the old osl
cleaned out of >our crankeuse and
FIJI tcith peedoL Sold bv reliable
dealers .perytchere.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

fuel. To produce even fair results, slug
gish Gasoline requires rich ta-teful
mixture.
inrGporised fuel means low gasoline
mileage and wasted money. Ii also means
Encd-Up valves and diluted iuhricating oil.
lsls ahe principal cause ola sluggish engine.
The Economy G0s0iine-uses
rs 20 / mixture
Iyaol. abe Economy Gasoline. rdporises
t0si. II is made 10 give hcsi results in
Is to nriNturc Of air and fuel. That
means maximum power and mileage and
easy starting.
Tydoi burns up clean and reduces car
bon. Thus it eliminates many engine
troubles.
Hotv motorists can save
gasoline
The chart aDo,e shows how I>dol saves
fuel.
With T,doI. and proper adjustment
oi NOur carburetor. YOU will use less fuet
nnd more air than with fo~-grade gaso-
line. THAT'S why i,dol saves the average
mosbrist real money on gasoline bills.
And yet T,dol sells at ihe same price
as sluggish gasoline.
Where you eau buy TydoI
Tydol j. sold by progressive high grade
garages and filling stalions.
Irv iNdol III rour car TODAY You
save noney and get more power.
Look for the orange and black sign.
TIDE WATER OIL. COMPANY
ii Broadway, New York
Telephone, Bowling Green 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

1LLUSIRATED - right. above i
~ Ladies exquisite overnish, I
bas-hand-wel.ed sole leather,
moire-lined. fittings in imitation 4
tortoise shell. Left MEN S dress 7
ing case-black, seal gram COW
hide. IS ebony fittings. place for !
Gillette razor. An almost un.
limited range Of other practical d
or luxurious pieces, for men or /
women
fOS Mosn n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
PROMISE QUICK STEPS
TO SETTLE RAIL- WAGE
Hines Holds Conference with
brotherhood Chk-fs and Goes Ia
White House.

WASHINGTON. AuS se.-Early
action to settle unrest Ia the tanks
OF tho railroad employees who have
been demanding new wage increases
was forecast today
After lengthy conference with
the representative Of the six shop
crafts. Director General Hines went
10 The white house to discuss with
President Wilson the problems fac
lng the railroad administration.
While no announcement was made.
Il was understod that the entire
question was reviewed. including
the ohrious necessity for m In
crease in rates or another Cougrcs-
siona appropriation to provide for
any wage advance that may bc made.
since the administration has been
incurring deficit every month this
year|due 10 the falling on of buEi-
ness and tho higher cpst OF labor
and materials
Mr. Hines promised the ghopmcn's
leaders that he would give careful
consideration to all the Hacts pye-
senied and would endcavor tu reach
a final decision in tho nsar future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
.FIREBUGS ARE ACTIVE
Not Only Start New Ones
but Prevent Extension
Of Relief Crews.
SPREADING IN NORTHWEST
Montana and Northern
Idaho Scene Of Disas-
trous Blaze.

MlssoULA. MONT. Aug 2O-The
general fire situation In forestry dis
trict No. /. Montana, aud northern
Idaho. never in tho history OF the
west has been as serious hs II Is to-
day, according 10 forestry officials
New fires are breaking out. old
hlazes are escaping beyond control
and It Ia reported inccndiarics in the
woods not only have set fires in iso-
lated spots. but have In several in
stances severed connection between
the fire-fiEhting crews and the out
side world, with serious resuls
Forest fires have been raging In
the .northgest through Idaho AMI
Montana FOR several weeks Re-
peated attempts. TO eXtlngtlsh them
have met with only partial success
For short periods the flames have
been gotten under control only 70
bteak out again
The situation now IL reported at
It's worst II is hoped that weather
conditions will result IN some relief.
though that cannot be depended
uFor.
The forestry service Ia using every
method at It's disposal TO check the
flames
Heavy los Of property has been
caused and r Is now reported that
lives have been lost No estimate
can be made Of the loss thus far en-
tailed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
RUMANIA WILL NOT
SIGN AUSTRIAN PACT
Objection Bascd on Iact That tilc
Sew Hordcrs Arc Not Defined
hut irft to Council.

rARl9. Aug 90. Rumauia will
refuse 10 rgu the Austrian treaty
when the pact ls up Tor flual con
uderutIon Hryt week it was learned
today from an authoritative source
A. tho same time &, is reported that
HumanIu ls seeking to build up u new
confederation including Roland and
lkrnlul
Rumana bases htf 6nJoruoHi 10
HIgninr .Hr Austrian trrDy upon the
fact ihni rhr new I,uWHuuu borders
are NOT defined hut are irft Goo the
council
rrowrr UpNuuo oT Humauil 10
expected goo IvHr t statement saying
that mrh action H iu01us tent with
EuwUuua mfuua. dignity and that
Hbu could NOT '. ryporfni to bind
herself Tho Iuwnupu promier is
expected iu contend that the work of
defining fhU new borders should he
I,' nu rhD league of nations and not
merely rI fNu representatives, OF the
q ui'.i sHlra. Great Britain and
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
GOVERNORS WILL ASK
MORE AID FOR ROADS
Resolution IN Tie Signed Individually
Itoqucsting Appropriation by
Congress Rt Once.
ROBERTSON RAPS SCHOOL
Oklahoma Governor Asserts Common
Schools Arc Not Meeting Re
qulrcmcnts of Common People

SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Aug. 90.
Alter he war problems and re-.
sumo OF 1919 Legislation were dis
cussed nt today's session OF the I'm
annual governors conference. 20
governors expressed their willingness
10 sign individually. but not a. the
goEernors conference. resolution
prepared by Governor Henry J. Al
len OF Kansas. directed to congress.
aailSing that tho federal government
make an additional appropriation
OF 500, 100000 for tho building Of
roads, TO be expended 10y the states
withing tho next five years.
Discussing educational legislation.
GoySrnor Robertson Of oklahoma
declared that there h Eomcthing
fundamentally wrong with the COM
mon schpol system OF tho country
The states are making the uni,er-
Hties the base OF the educational
pyramid and the common school
tho appeK, when the procedure
should be vice versa" he said The
common schools are not maVting the
requirements OF the people
Theodore ID. BrRtton, president.
anfS T. McCulloCh. general secre
tRry OF the Southern Sociological
congress- Washington. ID. G.. APP
pcurcd before the conference and ap-
pealrd FOR the appointment OF a
standing com mission boy the governor
OF each state for the purpose OF MAX
ing careful study OF the causes
underlying race friction with the
view of recommending proper means
for their removal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Order out Indiana
GudrdSmen to End
Strike at Hammond

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2O.-Tru
companies of state trOoIS tonight
were ora'Tcd mubilitOl for tram,
portatiOn tu Hammond, Ind.
where efforts "a cnd strike uf
employees of the standard steel Car
company are said To have fnll,d.
today Tho Gall for the state
troops was received tonight hy
Gov. James 4. Goodrich from
Sheriff Barucs ~ Lake county and
Mayor Dan Hrown of Hammond.
who stated that hCy believed the
Htnatlon would H. beyond their
control 10y tomorrow morning..
HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 20
city aud COuHty authorities here
tonight called upon Governor
Goodrich at indianapolis for troops
io aid In coping with the dtun-
ton hcrr due io the atrikc of cm-
ploycs Of the Stn ldArd Steel Car
company. who last Friday zturmrd
the streets la the vicinity Of the
car company Ia defiance ~ cf.
forts ~ police and dcputG shcr-
IFS To maintain order
The action of ulc authorities fol.
lowed rejection tonight ny the
strikers ~ n compromise offer of
the car company officials. nu,dc nt
the end of series Of conferences
which began last Friday. Dlanr
dcrs more SERIOUS than those ~
last Friday are feared by the Of
fiCial~ md leaders of the strikers
who have tried to oOnCtllRte the
men and dcC'inrc that the situation
IN beyond their control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
SEES BENEFIT
FROM FOOD CAMPAIGN
Says PrIcn- Are beginning rs Ease
off-Adyiscs saving and GreRtrr
IroJuction to Reduce Costs.
STORED FOOD NOT HoARDED
Distinction IL Drawn by Attorney
General and His Assistant Judge
Amcs In Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Attor-
ney General Palmer said today there
was evidence that the government
campaign to reduce the cost OF liv-
Ing was bearing fruit a prominent
vegetable packer Of Maryland wrote
Mr.. Palmer that prices tn many lines
were beginning TO ease on, as 1t be
came evident that tho department
u Justice meant business In an
nouncinN that Crimiun proceedings
against hourders and producers
would bs instituted wherever the
laws were violated
we want to make clear. how
ever" the attorney general said
that nothing We can do can change
the immutable economic laws on
which prices depend II We can in
crease the supply by greNer produc-
tion and lessen demand by gCrater
saving on the paft of the people
then the cost OF living shbuld come
down We can help that along by
forcing hoarders to put on the mar
ket food held out for an advance In
prices and further by holding up 10
public sCorn or by prosecuting 10
congress gives us the criminal
TO the food control law,
those who are guilty Of trying 10
exact greater profit than Is rCa-
sonablc and ithst We are going 70
make the mhrket--that II the law
OF supply and demand operate nor
mAllv instead Of artificialy"
The attorney general and Judge
Amca hiH assistant, drew dislinc-
tons. which they said the public
should recognize. between boarded
food and stored food The former
~ held out ~ the market in greater
quantities. than required FOR the
owners business, for the purpose uf
forcing up tho market The latter iH
surplus being hushnnded from the
harvest to the lean season
Not all stored food Is boarded. by
We are going to be very careful not
10 do anybody an Injustice or 10
the winter supply nv fore
ms on tho market the surplus OF
'he summer season
10 was made clear. though that
an food proved % he boarded would
be put on the market
Reports 10 the attorney general
from Slaic food administrators in
iicated ythat fair price boards rap
dly we're being sot up in many
states
The department VI Justice an
nouuc"d that n cases had been
brought under the food .rur'~0l nc,
.nr the seizure of food in columbus.
Ia. So Louis Detroit Chtipuoor1
md Kansas CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
NO ACTION IS TAKEN.
War Department Is Not
Yet Asked to Stop the
Bandit Pursuit.
MExICANS ARE ON CHASE
Federals Start Hunt and
Difficulties" Are Now
a Feared.

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Meu
can Ambassador HOnflaR has been
urged by the Mexican. consul at
Preside. Texas, To obtain from the
war department. an order foe. with
duwal of the American forces now
In Mexico The consuI'H teleKra m.
made public a. Nhr embassy tonight.
said that since Mexican federal
troops were iu pursuit of the bandits
which held Two American ayiAtors
FOR ransom, Withdrawal of the Amer,
lean uoopB would avoid dlfnrul-
tics
No request for withdrawal, how
ever. had b"en presented to the de
par'mcnt, M FAR as could be learned
tonight The conEulH telegram, uu-
der date of yesterday. read as fol
lows
Colonel lAnghorne informs me
that the lost American aviators
landed near Fulotnira station. whore
airplane remains They were taken
prisoners by 20 Villista bandits who
took them over the mountains near
Cuchillo PARADE towards San An
tonic, and Pilares state Of iChlhua-
hua. 81
Jesus Renteria, chief Of the band
demanded $4,000 ransom which was
ihken by Fitzpatrick from C'andclaria.
Texas whore the aylhtors remain to
Identify the bandits Colonel Lang
horne informs me that American
troops will cross boundary IN pur-
suit 90 avaik thsmselyes ~ the op-
purtuniiy ~ capturing the bandits
and for mo- other purpose As Gen
eral prunedaa is making the pursuit.
/ have notified Colonel Langhornc 50
he may order the return ~ his
forces. TO avoid difficultiea plehse
obtain such an order from the de
partment"
General narragaf. chief ~ the
Mexican presidential staff today
notified the embassy here that tho
special police force of Thmpion and
Ne petroleum sone Monday captured
the group ~ banditS' which recent
~ attacked American Eulors from
the gunbuat Cheyenne The same
bandits. the telegram said had at
tack ed oil launches Of the Texas oil
company. the AEIila company and
tho trans continental company
Agents OF tho police force, 10 WIS
said. had left for Wales San Luis
potoN to investigate the murder OF
Peter Cntron. tho American citizen
whose death at tho hands OF bandits
resulted IN the recent note Of warn
ing 20 the Carrnnrn government
General Tarragnn I'm another tel"-
gram made. public by the embassy
said hat the recent robbery " the
TuIpam office Of the Penn Mexican
company was not hy bandits but by
inhabitants ~ TuNpam four ot
which had been arrested and found
to hc employees Of the COMPANY A
portion ot the money stolen was re-
covered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

from Indians under your jurisdit-
ton uf half Indian blood ur less.
years ut age or over. able bod
led and not mentally deficient.
mat / would be pleased 'o favor.
ably consider their applications
for removal OF Restrictions front
their lands $50 tar-ss MAY bo done
under existing law Please give
this matter prompt attention and
forward a copy OF the form or
communication Fcnt toeach lrufau
b under your Jurisdiction Of the gIass
Indicated"
The declaration OF policy of
April ~. 1917, contemplated the
release from Eovcrnmen, super
vision ot AN Indians ofonch1tt or
less Indian blood who arc q Years
g uf agr or over, able bodied and not
mentally deficient which order has
now been made effective as 90 an
Indians where existing law does
not interfere with its accomplish
mcni The accompany order
rs made as a preliminary 10 pro.
posed legislation that me sam"
UrurCfure may Loo I.b Hun'r '4r
Qlapaws and Uslges Of oklahoma