davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-11

JUST YOU HEAR THE BRUNSWICK!
We win gladly play The Brunswick for you
and explain its new features Make your own
comparisons. Let your ear decide.
Even the most casual hearing Of The Bruins
wick gives instant and conclusive evidence Of
its tone superiority. Your ear Immediately
detects the difference.
Phonog1sph Parlor srd floor. !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

to rc.cstahlish a sturdy American
PATRIOTISM by advocating purely
American issues with the welfare OF
the American people his sole thought
and inspiration.
III war with Japan should come.
as predicted by Senator Lcwis, Il
would be almost wholly IA naval war
and the soldiers that would be- nee
cssary Tor the defense Of the west
coast would remain on their own
soil In defense of their native land.
II we Joined the Wilson league OF ma
tions, the first spark that sets cu-
rope on fire with another war be-
tween the nations that are ever ready
to fly at each others throatl IL
would he necessary tu send our boys
over to fight in cause that they
did rot understand and cared less
about.
L"lf Senator Lewis dire prediction
that Japan, Russia and Germany arc
likely to form a league against ua
should come true, | can find no
guarantee In the Wilson league OF
nations that would protect us In
such an event. 1,tpan is member
OF the league and II is not likely
that she would cast her vote In tho
council to bring tho forces OF tho
upon her head. And this veto power
In the league council is tho main
argument Of the Wilson league ad-
vocateg that the United States can
keep herself out OF trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
LAYING ON OF HANDS
big Policeman works Rapid and
Wonderful Cure WIN
paralytic.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 25.--lt
was orc Of the most speedy and mir
aculour cures on record that was
witnessed tho other day by Dotco.
tivcs caAehan and Maham, Of the
city plain Nothes force.
a shhpclcss bundle OF humanity.
clothed IN rags. crouchcd against a
downtown building.
II am paralyzcd," he told passers.
by, who. plying his condition. were
liberal In their contributions.
Ths officers decided to investigate,
and one of them walked over and
placed hand on his shoulder.
The "pnralyticF showed surprising
signs of complete physical recovery,
lie leapcd to his feet and seemed TO
cover | o feet In the first bound. pre-
paratory to doing q mile in nothing
flat, but the dotcctivcs nabbod him
When Police Judge Bell heard the
story he fined him the costs and dis
missed him upon his promise TO find
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

idealstic. 1t is fundamentally, con-
structively practical.
Because of it, more people every
year become owners Of Peerless Cars.
Because of it, Peerless owners feel a
higher satisfaction and a deeper
confidence in their cars.
Because of it, the Peerless Two
power-range Eight of today is, except
for certain rehnements, essentially
the same car as the Peerless Two
Power-range Eight of 1915. For
the Peerless of FIVE years ago was
built for today, just as the Peerless
of today is built for hvo years hence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
FINDS
MARES NEST
Fears Entente Of Russia,
Germany and
Japan.

WASHINGTON. Sept % -. II
woold take issue with former Sem
ator James Hamilton Lewis of hi
noig in statement delivered be-
fore the American Bar association IN
st. Louis recently To tho effect that
thcro is no unity of patfiotism IN
this country for America as ma
tion, and that the coming presiden-
tial election Will present to tho world
the event OF president being chosen
upon issues that have no relation 20
the United States and without
thought OF tho welfare OF tho Ann
erican people" said Felix c. King Of
San Francisco who is In Washington.
Mr.. King continues as follows on
this interesting subject; Senator
Harding by his splendid stand against
the Wilson league OF nations and
his slogan OF America first presents
n candidate whose first thought Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

almost invariably Co his home hero
are two types of conductors
ono responds To- the bishops
good morning" with a grunt Civ
ing the impression that he world
is full Of gloom,
Real JOY. however, comes from a
ride on the other conductors car.
Bishop Anderson soid that. I'm an
swcr to his greetinE, back comes
o good morning rom the Conduc-
tor that IL infectious In It's good
cheer. This conductor, too, tells his
passengers something interesting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
DEAD MEN on VOTING LIST.
Number OF Votes Cast Exceeded
Voting Population.

FARlS. Sept. 25.-Threo Judges
~ the Island OF Martinique were
elected recently by majorities that
20 Tar exceeded the n1mber OF voters
N certain districts that they have
eeen charged with election irregu-
,ah,'ues' Investigation, according In
ne prosecution, showed that 5000
.ead men were recorded as voting
,s ,or one of the thrcc. while tho other
Ho contented themselves with a like
,v.r ,rs,per OF imaginary supporters be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Need a Ladder to Get
Ears From CorHstulk
Fourteen Feet High

PtQUA.I Ohio, Sept. 25--Henry
Fritz raised stalk OF corn four
teen feet high. This stalk CON
tains two ears OF corn. one OF
which Is attached at a heighth Of
seven feet and nine inches.
This prize stalk of corn in this
section is hcing displayed at St,
Mary's. other giant stalks were
grown on the same farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
CROSS REPLACES CRESCENT.
Foreigners Feel Restrictions OF the
New Regime

New Regime.
SMYRNA. Asiatic Turkey. Sept.
25.--The Turkish crescent has been
replaced by the Greek cross In the
public flag displays and tn work
OF reorganization is proceeding un-
der the Greek governor. Stcrialis
Opposition to the Greek regime Is
felt. but thu officials who tell OF 1t,
says II comes rather from the Greeks
and other foreigners. These persons.
they say. were under little restraint
during Turkish rule, but now that
the foreigners are subjected to taxa
tion and the Greek regulations, they
are not so keen on the coming OF
civilization"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Y. W. {. A. IN RIO JANEmo,
Starts Off With Membership OF 937
of II Faiths.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 25.-The
iirst Young Women's Christian Us
ISOLATION to be organized IN Rio de
Janeiro has opened it's commodious
ll lrte in the downtown section
Unite 5tates Ambassador Morgan
ana r prominent American and
bfltf esidents attended the open
ins.
Tho association starts off with a
,o,al membership of 937, including
I.O Americans and an equal number
OF British. Seventeen religious faiths
afd 20 natioualities are represented
among the membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

and asks them how thoy are getting
along.
"lts worth ten times the regular
fare to- ride on that mans car. de-
clnrcd Bishop Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

II is noted that although the
manufacture OF intoxicating bev-
erages In many OF which grapes are
an essential component Ia forbid
don, tho growers are almost unable
To keep up with the demand. or
course, there's a raisin. Providence
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
h "A FAYE I7TE'.
1921READY!

Nowhere has LAFAYETTE won higher
favor than in the large motor car
manufacturing centers where people,
through long association with fine
cars, are keenly appreciative of real
engineering achievement. &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
The true question is
not what'we~ gain, but what we do !!

TN motor car building, as in all
other human activity, it is the
end attained that counts.
Tomorrow is the test of today.
Peerless Motor Cars are made to-
day for a thousand tomorrows.
They are our representatives before
the world, expressing our desires,
our ideals, our principles.
, We gain only as they serve.
We succeed only as they endure.
q
THERE IS nothing startling or
L sensational about this philosophy
of business; nor is it exceptionally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
CHEEKY CONDUCTOR WINS
Worth Ten Fares To Ride on Car
WIN Genial i.mpioyc.

CINCINNATI. Sept 25 Here's n
tip from "a preacher ON how street
cnt companies may uhtdir ten times
their pro-war prices
nr. William =. Anderson. resident
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has made the tip public.
He says that ON one ot the other
Of two street cars on which he ridca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
HUN LEADER ADMITS
PLOTTING IN MEXICO
kEMNITZ TELLS OF ATTEMPT TO
EMBROiL THE UNITED STATES
WITH NEIGHBOR.
Admits That he Drafted Dispatch to
Mexico in Which Germany Endeav-
ored to Enlist That Country's
Armed Aid.

Berlin.-Herr ven KemnitZ, who is
candidate of the German peoples
party for election to the reichstag, adj
units in the oder Zeitlng of Frankfort
that he drafted the final dispatch to
Mexico in which Germany endeavored
the event of war with the United
States. At that time he was adviser
at the foreign office on far eastern
and Central American affairs.
Herr Won Kemnitz declares that he
should not be blamed for the United
States government obtaining posses
sion of the document, which, Ii it had
been kept secret, he says, could only
have done good.
II foresaw two possibilities" ex-
planned the former adviser First,
that Mexico would decline because she
was afraid of the United States, which
the Germanophile sentiment in Mex
leo, or, second, that Mexico would ac-
cept, in which case considerable Amer
lean forces would have been tied up
on the AIexicon border and Germany
would not have incurred any special
obligations. We would only have been
ready to undertake obligations if Mex
leo had been able to induce Japan to
join us"
Herr Won Kemnitz. who also claims
credit for originating the idea of en-
| listing Mexico's aid, continues:
Il did not have much hope of sue
cess, as conversations with Japan al
Stockholm early in 1916 had beer
| fruitless. But l felt that nothing
should be left uninterrupted to remedy
the error then committed and, as my
continued efforts to obtain direct con
tact with Japan failed, | suggested the
plan to use Mexico as Il medium, a.
| the latter for Il decade had beer
friendly with Japan"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
ALLIES PROPOSE
LUMP INDEMNITY
PLAN OF ANGLo-FRENcH CON-
MISSION MAKES PAY BY GER
MANY DEBT GUARANTEE.
The Debt TO United States Not EN-
braeed In New Plan Because Of
Non-Partieipstion In the
Conferences.

Hythe. England.-The Anglo-French
commission which has succeeded the
big four In the mana cement of the
allies dealings with Germany deter
mined at Sundays session in the Sas-
soons villa here upon the principles
for the settlement of both the German
indemnity aud inter-allied debts.
The principles are that the financial
experts of the two governments shall
recommend lump sum for the in
demnity and that the payment of the
interalied debts shall proceed parallel
with Germany's payments.
This arrangement is substitute for
Premier Mllerands proposal, under
which most stress was laid upon the
immediate payment of a large sum 10
France. The French delegation, how
ever. appeared satisfied with the re-
suits of their mission.
The debt TO the United States is not
embraced in the new plan, and the
governments spokesman Unlimited
that this would not be possible with
out the participation by the United
States in the conferences. Recogni-
tion of Belgium's priority claims upon
Germany still stands. The proper
tional allotment of the German in
demnity, made eight months ago, by
which France gets % per cent and
Great Britain % per cent, stands, ac-
cording to the agreement.
The creditors of the allies are dis
tinct gamers by the new plan, because
it virtually makes German payments
toward the indemnity guarantees for
/ the interalied debts. The French con-
slider themselves gamers on the one
| hand, because it now becomes doubly
| to Great Britain's interest to press Ger
many for PREPARATION, while Great Brl-
| tain secures definite assurances fol
repayment of her loans to France.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
MINER STAYS RIVAL WITH Ak
Utah Woman's Lover Kills Husband
for Alleged Mstreatment.

Salt Lake City.-P. A. Barge, living
at Standardville, struck Joseph Yea in
the head with an ak at midnight, Sat
urday, killing him instantly. The
trouble arose over woman. Accord
ing to information, Barge six years ago
began living with a woman, who peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Standard
vile thought was his wife. They have
one daughter about years of age.
About two months ago Joseph Yea
began working at Standardville, and
entered the home of Barge, and, ac-
cording to the story told by Barge, won
the womans affections and married
her. Barge, when the couple became
married, left Standardville and went
to Ruth, Nevada.
About a month ago, it is stated, the
woman and Yea quarreled frequently.
Yea abusing her badly. Word of this
was sent to Barge at Ruth, and he
returned to Standardville.
Barge concealed himself near Il
woodpile at his former home, which
Yea and his wife occupied, and when
Yea returned home from work at mid
night met him and struck him in the
head with the sharp edge of an ak,
almost severing the head from the
body.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
SOVIET IS CHASTITY
FAILURE SAYS RYAN
RED CROSS COMMISSIONER De.
TAILS CONDITIONS IN WAR
RIDDEN COUNTRY.
Lacking Outside Aid Revolution 10
Expected Within Six Months, 10
Report Brought by American
from Bolshevik Russia.

Washington.-The Russian Bolshe-
vik government is a socialist adven-
ture become CHASTITY failure" ac-
cording to Colonel DIR. Edward w.
Ryan. VI. D., Red Cross commissioner
for north Russia and the Baltic states.
Colonel Ryan is just back from a
surTeptitious visit into Russia with the
Esthonian peace delegation, and, in
report received by the state depart
ment, he declares Russia cannot hold
out six months without aid from
abroad.
Ryan left Reval on March %. trav-
cling rs ii private citizen with the Es-
thonian mission. He spent the follow
ing day in Petrograd, arriving in Mos
COW March 20. returning to Reval
April ,. His report was communicated
Ia Robert +. Odds, Red Cross commits
sioner for Europe, and forwarded
here.
Colonel Ryan visited hospitals,
served intimately community life
which he described as so hopeless as TO
have reduced even himself, in the ten
days spent amidst it, to despair.
The government was clearly hope
less" Colon Ryan said and all govern
ment officials admitted the transport
tation problem would eventually re-
suit in the overthrow of the present
regime unless help came from the out
side.
Lacking outside aid, revolution is
expected within six months, when
trouble of the worst kind must be
faced the report said, continuing:
"The general belief is that it will
start with gigantic pogrom, and that
the best that is hoped for is that from
the welter a middle-class intelligencia
may emerge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
SENATE APPROVES
PEACE RESOLUTION
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HOUSE
PROPOSAL ADOPTED BY
VOTE OF 43 TO 90.
Measure Provides For Repeal Of
Declarations Of War Against Ger
many and Austria and For Re-
tention Of Al Property Taken.

WashingtOn.-''he Knox peace reso-
luton, repeating the declarations Of
war against Germany and Austria. was
adopted by the senate on May 10 by
a vote of - 10 -.
The measure will be laid before the
house, and that body, having already
passed "A resolution similar in princi-
pie, is expected to concur in the senate
amendments without delay.
The resolution will then 20 TO the
president. II is regarded ms GER
tainty that the president viii veto the
measure promptly and return it To
congress. Prediction is made in some
quarters that he will resubmit the
peace treaty along with his veto mes
sage.
Rather strict party lines are drawn
in the resolution, and Republican
leaders have little hope of passing IL
over the presidents veto. At the same
time, there Is no expectation that the
treaty can be ratified by the present
senate, so that "A continuance of the
present technical state of war until
March 4, 1921, appears inevitable.
The Knox resolution provides:
First-For the repeal of declarations
of war against Germany and Austria.
Second-For retention of all enemy
property taken over during the war by
the alien property custodian until Il
settlement of claims by treaty be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Third-For repeal of all wartime
legislation.
Fourth-For holding all rights, pri-
vleges and advantages obtained by
the United States under the treaty of
Versailles.
The chief point of difference be-
tween the house resolution and the
senate resolution as reported by the
foreign relations committee was elm
mated in the course of the debate in
the senate. 1t requests the president
to open negotiations with Germany for
the purpose of reestabishng friendly
relations and commercial intercourse.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
LEVI p. MORTON is CALLED
Former Vice-President Dies Suddenly
On Ninety-sixth Birthday.

Poughkeepsie n. Y.-Levi Z. Nor
ton, vice president of the United States
under President Benjamin Harrison,
former governor of the state of New
York and one of the most noted finan-
ciers of his generation, died suddenly
Sunday evening, May 16.
1t was his ninety sixth birthday, and
all day long the venerable statesman
had been receiving and reading tele-
grams of congratulation.
Levi p. Morton was born in Shore
ham, w. May 16, 1924, the son of an
Episcopal clergyman. Young Morton
worked in country store, went to
night school and then kept a general
store in Hanover, n. H., where he built
up prosperous business.
In 1854 he came to New York and
| founded the dry goods house of Nor
| ton & Grinnell, which suspended after
the panic in 1857 settling for fifty
cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Morton soon after this founded
the banking house of Morton, Bliss &
| Company. One evening in 1863 he in
| yited all the creditors of Morton II
| Grinnell to dinner. Beside his plate,
| each guest found Il check for the
amount due him morally, though not
legally, from the suspended firm. The
next thirteen years Mr.. Morton de-
voted to business. In 1868 he was a
member of the syndicate that helped
the government resume specie pay
ments. In 1878 he was elected to con-
gress by Il great majority.
President Garfield sent him as min
lister to France in 1SS1-he had pre-
viously declined the nomination for
the vice presidency-and he served
four years, becoming very popular in
Paris through his lavish entertain
ments.
In 1885 and in 1887 he was defeated
for the United States senate but in
1883 he was elected vice president or
the Harrison ticket. He did not get
denomination in 1892, but in 1891
was elected governor of New York by
about 10000 plurality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
CARRANzA BREAKS
THROUGH GORDON
ACCOMPANIED BY A THOUSAND
MEN HE HAS FLED INTO THE
MOUNTAINS.
Severe Losses Suffered by Both Sides
in Battle Between Followers of
Mexican President and Members
of Revolutionary Army.

Vera Cruz. - President NenuStiano
Carranza, who, with force of loyal
troops, had been resisting attacks near
San Marcos, state of Puebla, for five
days, on Friday broke through the
rebel lines to the southeast and. nc
companied by 1000 men, has fled into
the mountains between Puebla and
OaXaca, according 10 advices received
here.
Before abandoning their last posi-
tons the Carranza troops destroyed
their trains and war material which
could not be carried with them. Gen
erals Murgula and UrquizO, with some
of the Carranza troops, still are fight
of retarding the pursuit of the fleeing
president.
Generals Higinio Aguilar and Guade-
loupe Sanchez also are preparing for
lines.
Severe losses were suffered by both
sides, the rebel forces losing one of
their leaders, Gen. Librato Lara Tor
res, who received sword wound in
the neck during hand to hand fight.
He was rushed to OriZaba, where he
died.
During the fighting two Carranza
airplanes circled over the battlefield
and inspected positions held by the
rebels. Gen. Higinio Aguilar, who
| fought during the regime of Porfiric
Diaz and was known as the Eternal
rebel" arrived to cooperate in the at
| tack
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
RED TROOPS ATTACKING klEV
Lenine and Trotzky Appeal to All
Russia to Resist Invasion.

Coblenz.-Authentlc information re-
ceived by the American command from
Warsaw shows that the Poles are con-
centrating south of Kiev, in Podolia,
and are pointing toward Odessa. Pre-
Inier Lenine and Leon Trotzky, Rus-
sian BOlshevik war minister, nave
called upon all Russia 10 rise against
Poland. New Bolshevik forces are at
lacking Kiev, and the casualties are
reported to be fairly heavy. other
Bolshevik reinforccments are arriving
between the Dneiper and the Dneister'
Between April % and May 10 the
Poles took 10000 prisoners and 100
guns and 800 machine guns, exclusive
of the material found in depots.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
RAILWAY EXECUTIVE
URGES HIGHER PAY
ADaITS WAGE ADVANCE SHOULD
Dc MADE TO MEET HIGH
COST or LIVING.
Chairman of Conference Committee of
Railroad Managers Tells Labor
Board Mounting Expenses Justi-
flies Granting Part Demands.

Chicago.-The opening statement OF
the employers side of the railroad
wage question was presented on May
II before the United States Railway
Labor board, which opened hearings
in Chicago following n recent two
weeks session in Washington az which
representatives OF railroad employees
were heard.
Il. 4. Whittier, chairman of the Con-
ference Committee of the Railroad
Managers, read prepared statement
ia which he said that wage advances
should be granted To many railroad
workers 10 enable them To meet the
high cost of living.
According 10 Whittier. total demands
of the rail employees, including new
demands of approximately twenty-five
per cent would, If granted by the labor
board. not only absorb the revenues ex-
pected from the increase In frc, ght
rates, asked of the interstate coin
merce commission, but would force the
carriers to ask for additional rate in
creases.
He pointed out on behalf of the rail
executives that each $100,000,00o in
crease in rail expenses represented ii
three per cent increase In FIRE ght
rates. He said that for every cent an
hour increase i'm wages to rail en-
ployees. $50,000,000 was added to rail-
road pay rolls.
The increase In employees in 1919
over those of 1915, he said, was Gill;
300, or nearly forty-five per cent. The
railroad payroll increased 81 ,6O9,334,-
Ops, or 141.9 per cent.
"We appreciate fully" Mr.. Whittier
said, "that the increases received by
some employees in the last five years
have not been commensurate with the
increases in the cost of living.
"We appreciate also that there are
other employees who are receiving
rates which cannot be considered at
all low in an absolute sense, yet which
do not compare favorably in some To-
calities with wages paid similar occu-
pations In outside industries
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
BARRIERS to Protect Customers.

New York.-Union BARRIERS in New
York who voted to strike for higher
wages, have decided to protect the in
nocent party in the conference.-the
public-as much as possible. Any man
who wants tonSorial service has only
to telephone union headquarters and
barber will appear at the home,
club or store. The barber will charge
only the usual fee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
Revo,ution in Salvador Fails.

Washington,--A revolution i'll sal
vador has been checked, according to
adyices to the state department. Rev
o,utionists made an attack on the
Honduran border, but were repulseu.
The rebels were led by ARTURO ArauJo'
recent labor candidate for president,
who was defeated.