davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
REAL BUSINESS
IN U. S.,PLEDGE
Cox Promises Reforms In
Government Bureaus
nv HERBERT ". WALKER

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. is.--Busi'
ness reorganization OF government
bureaus with efficient budget system
as it's outstanding feature was
pledged by Gov James NJ. Coz In
speeches here today.
Speaking In the big municipal aud.
forum. the democratic candidate
promised that one Of his FIRST acts.
u elected. will be to ask congress
for authority TO appoint n budget
commissioner as assistant 10 the
president for the purpose Of effecting
economies In appropriations.
lie charged that the senatorial oil.
garchy by blocking the peace treaty
and keeping war legislation in force
has prevented the return of the gov.
eminent 10 normal peace status.
A real business administration ~
necessary II reductions are TO he
made In war taxes. Cox said. and he
pointed to his record an governor Of
Ohio TO show what can be accom-.
plishcd By an efficient budget sys
tenn. lie would have the budget com.
missioner coordinate for the imam.
ciai activities OF all departments. add.
ing that the president has too many
other duties 10 do this himself.
Referring 10 aid for service men.
the governor declared that after his
trip thru the Northwest he WAR con.
WINGED the vast undcveloped public
domain In this section "oncrs In some
measure the means ~ the govern.
ment's paying If It's debt 20 those
who fought our battles in the world
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

style. Too quiet and sober hooking
Thinks to myself. -fIi Just about
land on tho flreescape of = tenement.
six ssories up. And III spend the
next six months looking At clothes
on the line"
Hut she carried me to q nice little
room only three flights up In quite a
decent street And she put me In the
window. of course. And then she
went TO work and cooked dinner for
herself. And what do you suppose
she hads Bread ard tea and . little
dab Of Jam Nothing elsa Not q
single lobster. nor 20 much m one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
OUTLAW RAIL
STRIKE IS over
Workers Cast Big Vote for
Return

CHICAGO. Sept ~. - -Outiaw'
switchmen. enginemen and yardmen
today began helping man tho rail
roads. following a meeting here last
night which overwhelmingly voted
10 end the strike which has been on
since March.
Tho mass meeting was attended
by 5000 members OF the Chicago
Yardmen's association. tho leading
organization in the outlaw strike
movement. The vote. announced az
overwhelmingly for a return" had
not been tabulated early today.
''We are glad to get them back"
was the comment OF Chicago rail-
road officials today. They predicted
the end OF the strike would hasten
normal freight movements and sta
bilize industry. Officials believed II
marked tho end OF labor troubles
which have handicapped railroads
since their return to private owner.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

bottle Of champagne. The Car
rutherz comedy team had both every
evening. except now and then. when
they took . notion for plg'a knuckle
and krant.
After she had finished her dinner
my new owner came to the window
and leaned down close 10 my leaves
and cried softly to herself for a
while. II made IN. feel funny.
never knew anybody to cry that way
course I've seem . few Of 'sm turn
on the tesr~ for what they could get
out Of 4. but shs seemed to be CRY.
ing Just for the pure enjoyment of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
ROBBED HOTEL
ROOMS, CHARGE


Alleged TO have confessed whole
sale burglary OF hotel rooms TO
police. X q. O'Nelli. 20. Was held In
the city jail Monday.
OSeill In accused Of looting sew.
eral scores OF rooms since February
More than 100 keys were found In
hin pockets He 70: hotel keys by
renting rooms and keeping the keys.
when some one else rented the
room. he is siloF~d 10 have returned
and plunder~d the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
SISTERS KILLED
BY INSANE Man
Are Shot Down With Bullet
From Rifle

NEW YORK. Sept. t5.--Miss
Daisy Felter and Miss Susan Felter.
sisters. Of New Brunswick. N. j..
are dead today, the victims OF the
maniacai rage OF Crazy Mike"
Marsurkiewiecz A single bullet
fired from his rife rs he ran
amuck on the streets Of New
Brunswick killed both women.
The murderer WINS later shot and
killed by a soldier who tried to
arrest him and was threatened with
a bowie knife.
The slain two women were In an
at the time OF the trar.
edy. They we're the sole support
Of an invalid mother and brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Ma:ons to Help Lay
Y. M. G.. A. Stone

James r. BegR. grand master Of
Washington Masons. and other
lodge officers. will be present at the
lying Of the cornerstone OF the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building ut Everett at
2.30 next Thursday. Mr.. Begg viii
officiate and Walter +. Meir. corpor.
alton counsel Of Seattle. win make
the dedicatory address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

persons arrived and departed from
the King ut. station up to date. ac-
cording 10 an official check Of pas.
More persons have arrived than have
departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Milwaukee Officials
Coming Wednesday

With two vice presidents OF the
line, II. r. Byram OF Chicago. presi.
dent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee G. IT.
Paul railroad. Will reach Seattle
"wednesday by special car. It is an.
enouficed by officials here. II. M.
Caikina and u. u. Greer are vice
presidents accompanying him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Street Car Jumps
Track; IL Shaken

Twelve passengers were badly
shaken up when a one.man lard ave.
car jumped the track at 23rd and
II. Unibn At. early Sunday. and
lodged itself between two stores.
Motorman Harry Carlson was In
charge of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Dead Soldiers"
Lead to Bastile

-D~ad soldiers" by the hundred in
the alley back OF 8. Tanaka's rcstau.
rant at 3os Fifth ave. s., aroused
suspicion In Patrolmen N. p. Ander.
son and r. y. Baerman. They
searched the place. found two quarts
OF salSi and arrested Tanaka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

A sealskin scarf. valued at $500.
was lost by Mrs. A. f.. Sutton, 3715
Laurel Court. in a downtown store,
according to police report on lilo
MorAiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
To Frame Keep-to-
Right Air Rules

Traffic rules of the air will be com
piled by a committee appointed by
the Aero Club OF tho Northwest to
work In conjunction with the state
public safety committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Struggled Opium; ID
Given Fine of $3.50

Fine Of $3.50 wns handed Harry
Romrn. when hc pleaded guilty be.
fore Federal Judge Eeterer In the
district court Saturday 10 smuggling
10 taels Of smoking opium into the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
All Travel Records
in Seattle Smashed

Records OF travel thru Seattle in
previous years have been broken this
year with a grand total OF 9be.s67
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
IMPOSSIBLE. HE SAYS

He declared the Hague tribunal,
the only substitute for the league.
was impossible. and ~we owe it to
our boys who died In France to .se
this thing thru" Gov. Coz was
cheered.
In dwelling on Alaska. Gov. Cor
declared he wished to SEQ the
"shackles removed from Alaska He
took final fling at his republican
opponents front porch campaign. de
claring Senator Harding was pre-
Stunning a lot to except the nation to
come to him for his views.
Following the speech in the Arena
OF nearly two hours. Gov. Cox drove
TO the Press club. where he mot Sc
attle's newspapermcn. and again
made a brief speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

In referr.nx to . letter printed re-
Gently In .'~tttle and purporting to
have come from the headquarters Of
the liquor interests In which the
election OF Gov. Cox was pleaded for.
cotterill declared the letter had been
investigated by the senate. and Its
authenticity and origin was shady.
The liquor question Is not and
cannot be made an issue In the com
ing campaign" declared Cotterili
Gov. Cox. when introduced. dwelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Throat and
Viewpoints Both
Dry in Talk Here

briefly on the charge that all big
business was contributing to the
campaign fund OF the republican
party. He declared that he himself
had never permitted = soldier to BE-
used In any labor difficulty which
had ever arisen In his own state.
Harding was referred 10 an a IRE.
dictionary candidate and a member
Of the senatorial oligarchy." He
ridiculed Hardiug's stand against the
league OF nations. He scoffed at
the idea that the president could
order n war. declaring that every
high school youth was aware that
only congress as q whole could do
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Oakesdale, Wash,
Census Is Lower

WASHINGTON, Sept 1T h
Genius lnnTeau today announced the
nl1Ilowil 800 population result:
Oaka z. Wash, SIG. a decrease
since 1 pf sc. or rs per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Gov. James Middleton Cor. dem
ocrauo candidate for president.
ended his swing thru the state Of
Washington Saturday night. with .
dry throat and what he hoped was
a firm conviction In the minds Of
his audience that his alcoholic view
points were also dry.
Gov. Coz spoke to a capacity house
at the Arena. and his voice showed
clearly the strain Of his tour. In
fact. IL was necessary before he
started for Portland. to telegraph
cancellations OF certain conferences
In the Oregon city. In order that he
might consult a throat specialist
George +. Cotteriil. former mayor
OF Seattle. and dry" of long stand.
ing. acted a. chairman OF the Coz
meeting. Cotterill denounced the at.
tack Of the prohibitionists upon Gov.
Coz. and iauded the governors dry
attitude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

-iN votes IN the assumbly. the sam.
~ England, instead oi one. I wa
uenCunt9d as W1-G,rman bJlsh,
WIKI HuarCh,st,c ana | doat know
what else, and lhe amendment wa
lost hy .wo Uotes.
Then Lord Grey OF England pil
'lat be was perfectly willing ina,
we have six votes. III wager thr
senators who voted against my
amendment put ia bad huf hour
Wh"u they read that"
Refer rg to the accusation tnat
the republican party seeks 60 nN
upon the United states policy OF
isrtalion by not tutcring the league.
senator Johnson said,
We've never been Isolated In this
country either financially, s,clafh
or roliuoally. We have cnly been
isolated geographically ~ the twu
oceans, which God gave US 0uu
which President Wilson, or th'
league of nations cannot dry up.
America never tailed 80 respond go
q call q distress and IL never Will.
but lot the American peoplc and rut
The European ua'Iuus. decide when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
JOHNSON DEFENDS
HARDING'S STAND
coKrINrrD FROM PAGE. ONE

N'gN Z INl III = ltilM fAirIa# UNI
1870, and the same right to develop
omiucrcc under the inspiration OF
nationality as we had for ourscivcs'
And vet men and newspapers.
who claim to be friendly and assert
that Senator Harding is going into
the league would have him guilty
OF the very outrage he donouncos.
AT Marion, September II. SEN
ator Harding said:
The constitution or the cove
nant--that, my countrymen, is the
paramount issue. The nation cannot
follow Woodrow Wilson without for
saking George Washington
Only One Answer.
There is, Of course, but one an
swer to this and that Is that wash
ington's policy OF no entangling
alliance is the policy of Senator
Harding, and that when Harding
is president. the American policy
will be, as ever since we became u
nation, the policy enunciated by
George Washington. No language
could be more explicit or more
emphatic than Senator Harding's
expressions upon this subject in
his speech Of acceptance, in
Des Moines speech and at Ma
iApllt anu l'SfIN AIlt llllDAldllOu
upon his sincerity by these men
and newspapers. who, while con-
ceding that he has stated his atti-
tude plainly contend that he will
act at variance with his unequivo-
cal utterances.
The league of nations and the
treaty are the same instrument and
iuoN'ric1bly ComminEled.
Every wrongful wicked terrific
rial disposition under the treaty OF
peace, the league and its members
are pledged to maintain.
III would be unjust TO future gen.
erations for us TO guarantee the ter
ritorlal integrity Of other nations.
U. $. Easy Mark for Europe.
America broke faith for the
first time in her history at Paris,
when President Wilson permitted
the robbery OF Shantung-the
turning OF 100000 Chinese over
to Japan. We are as babes in
swaddling clothes in the mands OF
European diplomats. We are diff
terent from the peoples across the
seas. They are imperin lists, they
want new territory, new peoples;
we are not imperialsts, and desire
no additional lands, no new sub
Jects.
81 offered in the senate an
amerdnent giving the United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
MINERS OF STATE
MAY NOT GO BACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNU
tf the mon were IN the mines work
ing.
The miner officials hero arc rcst-
Ing on their oars awaiting the con-
vention which meets next Monday
The delegates from an local chap
ters OF the miners union win come
hcrc-l30 strong to discuss the
wage dispute in detail and from an
angles. Wilkinson said
The convention will tg<e no ac-
tive part In Il, but the delegates will
be advised on all matters pertain
ing TO the present situation, I'm order
that the men over the district may
know the truth Of the stale OF af-
fairs. Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
CARUSO THRILLS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Concert Stands in Minds
of Tulsans as Great
est Ever Heard
SINGER WAS AMIABLE
Other Artists Appearing on
Program Share Honors
With Opera Star
II. 1Lt.IAN Q. pERKINsl

tny Lillian &, IEkklNS)
usf3re one OF the largest audiences
that over fillcd Convention hall,
.igr,r Tnrico Caruso, world re-
rovncI tenor sang last night, as
listed ly Mr.. Albert Stoessel, violin
Il, and Miss Alice Miriam. soprano.
signor salvatore Fucito was at the
Man, for Caruso and Mr.. Louis
nrumu,rg was accompanied for the
,,hcr artists.
Tb, concert will stand prc-emlnent-
IN lr The hearts and minds OF Tulsa
neor'r as the greatest ever heard.
''arrso IN concert, md I'm grand
opsrs. are different aud II Is difficult
for the singer 60 resign himself TO the
nose II the concert artist and only
In two Of his numbers did he give
way 90 dramatic Tcryor. and this was
"crrruIb'e in the aria. "Vestl la
rnbla" from 'Tagliacci," and in tho
aria. "Uno Furtiva Lagrima" from
aI!Flisr pAmore." The world loves
rarusa ms "Canio." The unfortunate
pag iaccW sings the great aria and
els how he must paint his face and
make merry for the public while his
neart IS torn with Jealousy In the
other aria, the tcnor's exquisite voice
unusually adapted, and at the last
the cadenzas are as pure and sweet
"a a womnn's voice.
Caruso was amiablc last night. lie
showed his interest in late corners
and waited patiently for them to be
seated After his first entrance, he
was prolific with smiles. and at all
times was responsive TO the ovations
given him. lie overwhelmingly was
greeted on every appearance and
after each number. Beautiful was
the aria from Ia Boheme," where
no as "Rodolfo' sings to Mimi"
your tiny hand is frozen. let me
warm O. into life The sweet Mimi
motif was never sung loveller than
BY this eminent artist. His fame as
"R0d0lfu' Is understood when he IL
heard n this number. Encore mum
hers were. Tostis Pour un Buiser,"
Tostis "a Vucchilli," FOR You
Alone 'English) and "Scuts che
Tams' Signor Fuclto sustained the
singer IN q brilliant manner and
proved himself a master musician
The singing Of Miss Miriam won
favor especially was she pleasing in
the zone Fine Day" from Madame
Butterfly" and In three encore num-
he-s. "Esc'acy." Dawn" and THE
Years at the Spring"
Stoessel was given as great an ova-
tion as ever rendered violinist ap-
nearing In concert here. One said
he reminded him Of Elman. How
oyer he was himself alone and pure
technique, good understanding and a
are use Of the bow, was sufficient
for him to carry his audience. wrapt
10 genuine pleasure for the wonder
fat and beautiful music from his
violin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
WANT HOUSTON OUT
Georgia Branch Of American Cotton
Association Drafts Resolution to
Be Sent to President.


ATLANTA. Ga, oct. lG.--Rcsolu-
tlons calling on President Wilson to
remove Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston from office because OF his
"pcrsistcntly unfriendly attitude to-
ward agriculture" were adopted to-
day at the annual meeting OF the
Georgia division of the American
Cotton association.
Tho resolution, which was adopt
cd aftm a brief hours discussion.
makes the following complaint
against Secretary Houston:
THAT he started the raid on cot
ton In September, 1918, with an
interview declaring 2b cents a pound
"A fair price for cotton. when II was
then selling for rs cents; that his
well known unftirndiy attitude to-
ward the agricultural interests
while he was secretary Of aRricul-
ture caused the farmers Of the coun-
try 10 object strcnuuusly to his ap-
pointment as secretary OF IN etreas-
ury, hut these objections were dis
regarded 10y President Wilson: that
since his appointment as head Of
the treasury department he has CON
unucd his unfricndly attitude to-
ward agriculture by issuing state
ments and propaganda to reduce the
pric" or farm products and has con-
tinuod this propaganda SO persist
emily and effectively that the price
OF COtton and other agricultural
products has declined below the cost
Of production. thereby causing the
loss nf millions OF dollars to the
farmers OF 'ho United States'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

=
V' % ulS'"lt h'Ii'lN Shoutno IeI'
Us your l"o POSITIONS on the league
'i hauohs'
llts ol Iu' hIm out follpWeu'
'u' ne nominee replied:
no. don rul HUN ou' Wo.r" nnN
n,'W. 10 put 'h' democrats out Al
.'hiuEI"h ODD l"'" c"wpuIgn.
\. 'h' Hp'1N't started To- Outline
u h'7 N''Ws vh 'h' i'asut "n"lhc' man
'.''' HPt," nun WIN % lu'H'l"h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To
>TAIB OF OKLAHOMA.

4 proposed amendment 10 tho char
ter ~ the cry - Tulsa by adding %
saii charter an. ARTiCLE 20 be known
and desiRnstgt " ARTICLE a.
uoa' 10 the charter of the Niiy ~
Tulsa. creating. 0stAb'lrhing and uroyld-
Ing Tor "a WATER MMlSSlDN", de-
filming lu general terms it's TlghiH, pow
ofs. ana duties, providing for the call
Ing of a Hpeclal election fYr the purpose
u voting upon such amendment T0-
leaIlug a|l H''H 90 parts ~ acts IN run-
mot with this Amendment and decIar-
lnE HU emergency
WHEREAS The Legislative authority o
the city u Tulsa, being tho Mayor Ant
Con mlHHipnorH u said City, are desiroul
ne li'J u Tulsa an amendment 20 tn,
Charter ~ said City aH above retrrre,
10 and hereinafter set out Tor their ap
IrnFaI or rejection at a special olccti0i
therefor to be called b. tho said Mayo
aud com WlFHlyuorH IN manner and form b!
law rrpuir.l. and declaring an emergency
NOW THEREFORE. NJ IT RE
SOLVED Ei THE HOARD or con-
MIs-I0NEES OBJ THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
'whTlH coMMissloS" co5siatias cor ias'" o
i've t5J qualified e!ectora of the Clty o
Tulsa, whose rights, powers, and dutie
snal be a. herein provided
SECTION q, The WATER CGAMIs
SION herein mentioned SHAH consist %
the WATERWDRkS ASn SEWERAGl
COMMISSIONER provided Tor Ia the CHAR
i'r vh. shall De OK utfIrin chairman az
member u said WATER COMMISSION
elected and serve term of Pour 90 year
from and a'tef their election, except a
herein provided
SECTION ). The qualification Of I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
CARUS0 GETS FIRST
SIGHT OF OIL FIELD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE uSE
well came tHrusu would not consent
10 having less than $50 yards acpn
rating him from the point Of the cN.
plOsiuu when the charge was CN
pludod and "a CrNsCr VI oil shot luto
the mir he stood looking on Ia awe.
"nI'n'" was his only exclamation.
"N'b'a,' members Of his party said.
is Italian Tor My Goi''
Carrying with him an old style
panorama kodak. Carusu hus'cd him
self taking snapshots ~ members ~
ihy pnrty and the oil field scenery
during n.s stay I'm the folds.
While Uu his way FROM the firlds
although more than three hours late,
tHrusu was TN the calm,-t of mood,
while his managers were iu "a frCuIN.
just before entering SHpulIn the car
which carried him and members "
his staff broke down. ucr,sglt1tlug q
change FOO another car before the rr-
turn could be- continued m less
than two miles the Hubsiitutc car
was also ont OF order ana another
change had to be made.
How are We over going 20 get
thcrc In lime 2' one OF the marty
asked, to which Caruso replied;
what matters tive are UOinu "
w." '''"'I' VIZ I'' ~
turn trip the tenor again detained
the party while ne indulgod in a
bottle uf his fuvorite water.
AZ they were entering the city the
last car Of the purty went out ~
orde- and passing automobile was
hailed 20 carry the artist into town.
NtWhrrs OF the stnff said last
night that the performance rendered
was tho artistic host during tho cstlre
tour. That little ride ana that meal
IN "Sapuolpoo' did me more good
mat any trip ! have had" he said
last utgbf