davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

springs have most gratifying cf-
feet Among the most important ad-
Nlutav's OF the "Spiinr' To- orC the
following. Perfect mbrication OF
every leaf of the springs eliminates
AN sQucaks from the springs, acts
&c, "a shock absorber. and wilma cri-
tllN increase tire mileage.
There are "a dozen other acts Of
kiudnUss that these little pieces or
fiber do Tor the motor cars when
they have been properly ccmcn,cd
iu place between the leaves OF tho
Syringe
The operation takes place In this
manner. "a car is driven into the
'Spruglifc' shop where ~ is taken
Boo hand 10y four skilled mechanics.
who treat the car and have it in
shape within q very short timC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Students Vote on League.

The vote on the league OF nations.
taken Friday in every college iu
America and delayed at Kendall col
lege because Of the absence Of Dr
Odell at tho International world con-
ference was taken at the chapel
assembly yesterday morning. The
ballots were turned over to Prof G.
II. KimbrouGh or political science
and sociology department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

y F sutton " the Chucott- Nash
Motor CO.. az Portland. ore, was IN
Tulsa last week visiting with his
brother. O.. % sutton, OF the Gcorg,
VI sutton Motor co. local distri.
bu'ors of Mitchell skies Mr.. Sut.
tom also visited Oklahoma city
'Whcrc hie other brother George NJ
Sutton. o. located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
=, = Share Jackson Estate.

" okTH, Texas. Jan. IL
Juty verdict in district court
me 100000 estate of John
'SsSvh, hequeathed to the ma
= W 'tudlist society in the
i,..i n'a les, will be shared by that
"n ,''iol m with Robert Ingersoll
a a,n ~, ned ned to be a son by a com =
~" @, ~lte' and Mrs. Sarah Vestal
Ill., VINO the jury decided was
. married to Jackson, sr.. in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
fHeS TO COST MORE
rhs Have Advanced. and with
J Labor Cost, Prices TO Soar.

~ "Rh, Jan. l7.-Womcn
lh'Asht last season that the
Y cost OF clothes had reached
e. ana were expecting easier
tNs IN inc spring, are to have a
"", N.ng. Spring and summer
z 4. II. d. Robbins. vice.
". or the Dress Association Of
Eai' explained, will be % to40
", higher. He said:
7 increased cost is due to nat
Uses Materials have increased
rom 90 to 75 per cent since
'Son. ! believe that women are
~ nave far fewer unused
and suits and hats and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

Woolcy of the Interstate Commerce
commission, and Frank Wilson,
former director OF liberty loan pub
LEFTY. DR.. Jcnkips produced II letter
from Mr.. Shousc which said In ask
Ing him t" come TO Washington that
we have not even the money TO pay
your expenses"
Chairman Kenyon asked how
many Federal oliiceholdcrS were on
the Missouri Democratic delegation"
Il doubt II there are any" DR..
Jenkins replied.
Know OF any funds being raised
Tor III" McAdoo Candidacy?" Chair
man Kenyon pursued.
Meade" Campaign MonryIess.
NO, sir on the contrary those
gentlemen last night said they had
no funds"
y total OF sli3lOo has been raised
Tor the campaign of Senator Harding.
Republican, Ohio, and sl01,70i spent
the committee was tolS by Harry NJ.
Daugherty representing the Senator.
j ;. barst West Virginia State
auditor. and chairman OF the commit
tee In that State for General Woods
campaign, was the next witness.
Il have here the full statement
showing that SASS was spent In our
campaign he said. That's every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
PLAN TO SIDESTEP
PROHIBITION ISSUE
CONTINUED From First raEe.l

N'Onllnued FROM flrSt IaEc.l
sociations connected with II, think
we would better lay 1t aside and buy
n less dangerous weapon"
There will be plenty Of rooms In
Chicago at reasonable prices, to care
for the 10000 convention visitors, ac-
cordlng to tho information bureau
OF the Association OF Commerce,
frst-class hotels In the Loop having
1900 rooms available, and outlying
hotels $1,000. Scores OF apartment
houses whose owners have listed
them ut fancy figures are going beg
cling. Ono owner OF n nine-room
house asked sla.000 for tho six days.
There were no takers. Tho average
price of $50 apartments listed was
$3.50 for the week. but not more than
dozen have been rented.
Rooms are available in hotels and
homes mt an average price OF IS per
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
FOOD PRICES TO BE HIGHER
IN 1921 THAN AT PRESENT
Continued From First Parc)


the coming year for tho reason that
iaoor VIII be forced to greater eni-
cheney to maintain tho standard or
living created BY the war and abnor-
NAL prosperity.
He expressed the greatest conf
denco In the future prosperity or
business. There need be no fear or
panic or crisis" he declared
There can never be panic or n
Crisis 80 long AZ there is undcrpro-
duction. 1t Is not possible to bring
production up TO and beyond tho
danger point for long time to
come"
Mr. johnson said that IL is his
observation that retail merchants are
the most patriotic and honest class
oil men In business. lie did not be-
ilcVe that there was Il prontceripg
rctall merchants In the State OF Vir-
GINA. lie dcplored the fact that the
government had called upon the MGR
chants to perform delicate and en-
barrassiHS duties such az the collec-
ton or taxes from the consumer and
Then charge them with proiltecrlng
when practically all Federal Inves-
legations had failed TO prove the
charge,
New NuIcn for Advertising.
New rules and regulations on tho
matter OF advertising and tho re-
strictions against advertising in GER
tain publications and agencies were
adopted after considerable discussion
OF certain points. The tendency or
tho new rules Is TO exclude publica-
lions not published regularly and
with established cliontele.
resolution was adopted calling
for greater caution in the handling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ROADS MUST HAVE MORE
! MONEY TO SERVE PUBLIC
Additional Capital Required for
Improvements and Increased Mile
age, FELTON, Tells Labor Board.
URGES NEEDS
Declares There Is No Other Way for
Transportation Facilities 10
Meet Demands Of Country's EN-
banding Business.
lBy Associated rross.l

WASHINGTON. May 27.-open!nS
the case of Western railroads. re
equestine a "a per cent increase in
freight rates. s. NJ FELTON,. president
of the Chicago and Great Western
Railroad, told the Interstate Com
mcrco Commission today that sddi-
tiora; returns were needed by the
carriers Ia keep pace with business
and serve the public welfare.
Ability TO handle the expected ca
pacity production OF American indus
tries. MIR. FELTON, said, only is possible
IL through the investment OF new
capital tho railroads are enabled to
increase their mileage and improve
their facilities.
Final testimony for the railroads Of
the Eastern and Southern territories
was presented TO-DAY and il is expect
cd that tho carriers will conclude
their direct statements tomorrow.
after which the hearings are 10 ad-
journ for a week to enable shippers
TO prepare for REORGANIZATION.
Southern carriers will not under
take at present to maintain existing
relations and dinercntials If the rate
increases are granted. c. +. Capps.
Vice president OF the Scaboard Air
Line told the commission. Each case
Will be decided on its merits. he de-
c!arod. and the public will he given
opportunity 10 present It's views
Coal rates. however. will be advanced
without disturbance to Established
relations, he added.
Southern roads expect 10 increase
the switching charges of purely ter
ninai ana switching companies, Mr..
CappS said. but not the switching
charges Of the carriers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

Interests OF our own, unta mpercd by
any connections OF interest or OF pur-
pose with other governments and
peoples.
No Rights Maintained.
notwithstanding the fact that
upon our entrance into the war we
protested to be seeking to assist In
tho maintenance of common inter-
ests, nothing is said In this resoiu-
ton about tho freedom of navigation
upon tho seas. or tho reduction of
ornaments. or the vindication OF tho
rights OF Belgium. or tho rectincn-
ton OF wrongs done to France or the
release OF tho Christian populations
or the Ottoman empire from The in
tolorabla BubJugation which they
nave haG for so many generations to
endure or tho establishment Of an in
aependent Polish state or the con-
,inasa maintenance of any kind Of
powers OF the world which would be
calculated to prevent In the future
such outraEes ms Germany attempted
now in effect declared that we do not
care to take any further risks or to
assume any further responsibilities
WIN regard TO the freedom Of ma
ions or tho sacredness OF in;erna-
tlonai obligations or the safely of in
Win Germany-a peace In which
none OF the essential Interests which
we had at heart when we entered
the war is safeguardcd--is. or ought
to be. inconcclvahle. Is Inconsistent
with the dignity OF tho United states.
with tho rights and liberties OF her
citizens and with the very funda-
mental conditions Of civilization.
h0na in
] have sufficiently set forth the rea-
sons why have felt IL incumbent
upon me to withhold my signature.
WOODROW WILSON
white House.
'27 May, 1920"
After tho reading the House voted
10 postpone consideration OF the mes
sage until noon tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

dollar. though thcre viii be bills that
may amour, to $4,000 more re-
quarters"
mo local funds were raised" he
asserted. Though friends of General
wood In different counties may have
PAID little for halls and bands"
we consider this n smnll amount
10 spend on "a shsrif's campaign in
one of our smaller counties.' con-
tinued the witness. Our Dcopie
have been educated up. Why 81 900
Is small amount TO spend for Il
Senator's campaign. 1t would have
cost $4,000 just to organize the
state deccntly for General Wood"
Result Not Profitable.
And what was the result?" asked
Senator Edge.
Very much in doubt" Mr.. Darst
said, but some OF the Wood dele
gates are going over with big ma
Mr.. Darst said the opposition took
whole pages In tho newspapers ana
used airplanes."
Mr.. Darst said no was n delegate
to Chicago, morally bound to vot.
in the convention for Senator Suthcr-
land. while he has chance.
lie hasn't chance. any moro
than me-" lie said, adding that after
the complimentary votes" West VIr-
giniu's delegates would vote for
Wood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
D0Ak SAYS BUCK is BEING
PASSED IN WAGE REQUESTS
Declares Railroad Industry Faces
Complete Disruption II Addi-
tionni Pay Is Not Ordered.
my Associated Prcss.)

t'S "ssoCiatcu 1'BcSa.l
CHICAGO, May 27.-Railroad en-
ployees of tho United slater must bs
granted PROMPT wugo Increases, re-
CARELESS OF cost to the carriers. or
tho entire railway industry will faco
complete disruption, w. N. Doak,
vice-presidont OF tho Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmcn. declared today be-
fore the railway labor board which
lis conducting hearings into tho de-
mands OF the employees.
Mr.. Doak declared the railroad In
dustry faced It's present crisis" be-
cause the buck had been passed
from one bonrd to another" since tho
men made their demands. about q
ycnr ago.
Representatives Of tho engineers
and fremcn. conductors. telegra piers,
switchmen and signal men also pre-
scented testimony In rebuttal to tho
brief offered by the roads. In each
case the testimony was brief and de-
signed TO correct alleged inaccuracies
In tho roads' testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Entered War Reluctantly.


DO we not now care TO join In the
effort to secure them?
Entered War Reluctantly.
I'VE entered tho war most re-
Iuctantly. Our people were pro-
foundly disinclincd to take part in u
European war, and n, last did So
only because they became convinced
that II could not In truth be regarded
az only European war. but must
be regarded as war in which CIV
ilization Itself was involved and hu-
man rights OF every kind as against
n beillgercnt government. Moreover.
when We entered tho war wo set
forth very definitely tho purposes for
which we entered. partly because We
did not wish to be considered as
merely taking part In European
contest. This Joint resolution which
| return does not seek 10 accomplish
any OF these objects. but in effect
makes u complete surrender OF tho
rights of the United States. no far
AS tho German gov.rnmcnt is con.
ccrncd.
IA treaty OF peace was signed at
Versailles on the 2Stu OF Juno last
which did seek TO accomplish tho OBJ
Jects which we had declared TO be
In our minds, because all the great
governments and peoples which
united against Germany had adopted
our declarations OF PURPOSE as their
own and hat In solemn form en-
bodied them In communications 10
the German government preliminary
to the armisticc OF November II,
1918. But tho treaty as signed AZ
Versailles has been rejected by tho
Senate OF the United states. though
II has been .ratlfed by Germany. ny
that rejection and by It's methods We
have I'm effect declared that we wish
To draw apart and pursue objects ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May 2I.-Charges
ina, the pSepar,meni Of Justice had
connection with it's recent campaign
against radica; activities. are con-
taincd In report by speeinl com
tonight by Jadson King executive
secretary OF the National Popular
Government League. Mr.. King said
The committee had prepared It's re-
port under the auspices of the league
and lis conclusions and exhibits. con-
tanned in pamphlet now being die
iributcd by the league throughout the
country.
:, NJ Men Who COMPOSED the c2mmit,ee
Tenn: Zacharia GHa Il Jr. .V Roseoc
Pound. and Felix Frankfurter. of
Chicago: Swinburnc Hale. OF New
York; Francis T.. Kane. OF Philadel-
Phia: Alfred $. Niles. of Baltimore;
y. e.: David Waiicrstein. Of Phila,
York. and Tyrell Williams. of ST.
Louis.
Thcy., GROUPED their CHARGES
against the Department of Justice
under six heads, as Follows:
Cruel and unusual pun!shmemis:
able searches and seizures. provoca-
tive agents. compelling persons to he
witnesses against themselves. propa-
ganda b ythe Department OF Justice"
Docs Not Favor Radicals.
We make no argument in favor
OF any radical doctrine as such.
Mhethcr Socialist. Communist or
%H az the report says. NO one
OF US belongs 10 any of these schools
of thought. Nor do we now raise
any question as to the constitutional
protection of free speech and free
press.
We are concerned solely with
bringing to the attention OF the
American people the utterly illegal
acts which hive been committed by
those charged with the highest duty
OF enforcing the laws-acts which
ave caused widespread suffering
ana unrest. have struck at the foun-
dalion OF American free institutions
and have brought the name OF our
country into disrcrutc."
The Office Of the Acknowledgement
under euisc OF campaign for sun
preston of radical activities" tho re-
port says. acting by its local agents
throughout the country and giving
express instructions from Washing.
ton, has committed continual Illegal
acts. Wholesale arrests both of
aliens and citizens. have been made
without warrant or any process OF
law; men and women have been iail-
cd and held incomunicado without
access OF friends or counSel homes
have been entered without search
warrant and property seized and re-
moved; other property has been
wantoniy destroyed: working men
ana working women suspected or
radica views have been shamefull,-
amused and maltreated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Brethren Vote Against
Photographs in Homes
lily AsnocIatcd rrcns.I

LOGANsPORT, ND, May 27.-
ccIaring against the use or pres
encc In the homes OF their mon,-
bcrs OF nil tnikinE machines,
monographs md Brnphophones,
the annual conference Of tho Old
Order Branch Of the Brethren
Church came to q close last night,
after five.dny session on farm
twelve miles Gust OF here.
Six queries cnmc TO the confer
cnce for discussion and action.
Five of them were Of minor i'm
portancc. The query regarding
permission 10 hnve talking ma
chimes In tho homes, which was
sent from the Dayton. Ohio,
church, cnuscd considerable diS-
cUssion, and for n time threatened
to carry. u WIS voted down By
a narrow minority.
Some OF the more conservative
members sought to obtain from
the council uctlOn fOrbtddtnE the
use Of the automobile, calling IL
n "dcvll' machine, but the oppo-
sition was greatly In the minority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ATTACKS DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE METHODS
Popular Government League Declares Agents Con.
tintlaly Commit Illegal Acts in Connection With
Nationwide Roundup of Radicals

Agents Of the Department of Jus
tice nave been introduced into radical
organisations for the purpose of in
! forming upon their members or in
CITING Them to activities: these
AGENTS nave been instructed from
h'neton to arrange meetings
UPON certain dates for the express
and arrests. '"'"'
IN support OF these illegal acts.
ana I TO create sentiment In it's favor.
constituted itself propaganda I'm.
rcau and has sent to newspapers mud
magazines OF the country Quantities
~ nia.erial designed to excite public
expense of the government and ONT
erals duties"
nan score of exhibits" some OF
item photographic reproductions OF
documents connected with various
cases cases under discussion. many ani-
a,s'ed IN the raids: and also copies
or what are stated to be confiden
,ial instructions sent by department
oihciais To it's agents.
BASED Upon Careful investigation.
As to all of this matter the report
knowledge and belief Chased unon
careful invcstigation). truthful both
! substance and detail" and that n
was drawn mainly from the -four
centers of New York civ. Boston
Conn" WI w.
We know them TO he typical or
conditions which have prevailed In
iany parts of the country" the re-
port adds. and continues:
american institutions hnvc not I'm
iict. been protected by the Attorney
Iencrals ruthless suppression On
The contrary these Institutions have
Deen seriously undermined and reyo-
>utlonary unrest vastly intensified
TO organization OF radicals. nctinr
through propaganda over tho last six
months: could have created as much
revolutionary sentiment in America
IS has been created by the acts OF,
TIC Department OF Justice itself"
Declaring RED menace" existed.
the report says, however, the At
torney-Gencrars campaign has been
tinEular!y fruitless." since he had
stcd 10000 suspects on November
!. 1919. and had got rid OF $40 alien
suspects which. on his own show
ing. leaves him At least 5al6p per-
sons taliens and citizcns) still to
cope with"
Deportation proceeding warrants
Tor l,!i' persons. the report says.
ave been Cancelled "by Assistant
F,"rctary OF Labor Louis T.. Post. TO
. |sc courageous establishment
American constitutional law in
deportation proceedings are due the
't'acks that have been made upon
him -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
I'VE DOES HEAVY WORK.

hlcd with my kidneys" writesN Bert
Dawson, 7lo r.. walnut St. Canton.
ILL., II do heavy work and that. with
being OH my feet all day is a strain
on mans Kidneys My trouble
started with severe. sharp pains over
my back. The medicine | took gave
some relief. but the trouble came
nack. | bought II bottle of Foley's
hidney Pills. and before II was gone
my pains had entirely left me, and |
nave not been troubled since" They
relieve backache. rheumatism, sore.
s"9lich ana stif muscles or joints
Sold cNerywhcrc.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

Hanna would deliver the $500 OOO''
pan lianna usually keeps his
word Senator Pomerene commented.
HutIer's Financing.
Nicholas Murray Buffers candi-
nacE for the Republican presidential
extent OF 3i0.55o.
Judge John r.. Davies, OF New York
city, tcstifyinE today before tho SEN
atc InNestiSntinE committee of in
Guiry said that tho entire fund was
spent on general publicity.
! the possibility OF laws limiting en-
penditures for candidates, before ma
tIonal conventions. ~
u don't see how YOU can do it,"
marics you have got TO organize. and
the expenses all over the country will
then he tremendous"
nm suppose one man gave you $500.
You call that 'dealistic'?" asked
senator pomercne, Democrat. Ohio.
this was the expression used yes
terday by Colonel William Cooper
manager.
Il would distinguish between rrac-
Teal and idealIstic there" Judge
Davies replied, DIR. Butler would
Was understood at the start
Might Feel Obligated.
senator Pomcrene suggested can
didatc might feel under an oblign-
ton to the givcr," but Mr. Davies
said; The man might feel that the
candidate was obligated"
The committee then went into the
question OF the campaign for W. Il.
McAdoo, Democrat, calling Or. Bur
r!s Jenkins publisher OF the Kan
sas city POST.
newspaper reports say you have
been called here 10 confer with Nc
Adoo's friends, and that you have
oecn selected TO nominate Mr.. Me
Adoo in the convention" said Chair
man Kenyon. Who has asked you
TO do that"
MIR Jouctt Shousc. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury" Dr. jenkins
said. Il conferred with him and sew
eIni others last night"
Among those attending the con-
ference, the witness said. were Daniel
9 Roper. former collector OF internal
revenue; Commissioner Robcr