davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

CAN0UFll /
Answer The real ssuei still who guard the S5OOOOOO
co.. Who the present guardians of the $5OOO0OO?
( The committee which Mayor Hubbard named and which
the people approved during the water campaign
co. Why the proposal of amendment change
the "Waterworks Advisory Board?
(EN To get guardians for the S5OOQOOO.
(O) Where did this new proposal come from?
( Probably from the Spavnaw Water Committee which
has gone the Hubbard lock- stock and barrel
co. Where does Hubbard stand on this matter?
(A When elected he proposes prosecute the injunction
and leave the hands of the which
he named and which the people approved during the water
campaign
CO.. Do we believe that the republican candidates this Rat
hOle?'
A We really do not believe that of them do The smoke
screen has been very thick and had fooled lot of good folks
(O) Why has The World so suddenly changed front?
A That what we would like know Read the above edi
oriaI from The World of June H. and decide whether The
World is sincere.
(O) Who has been named supervise the building of the
waterworks plant?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
TURKS ARE ATTACKING
ARMENIANS ON ARAXES
Appear to Be Planning Onslaught
at Baum, Which Is Occu-
pied by Georgians.

CONSTANTINOPLE. October S.
The Turks are reported to be attack
ing the Armenians at the headwaters
of the Araxes river (east of Erzerum).
They appear also to be planning an
attack upon Batum. which is occu-
pied by the Georgians.
Eight thousand Greek refugees at
Batum are living miserably in huts
and tents erected on the beach there,
said F. LWaldo, a Philadelphia edi-
tor attached to the American commit
tee for relief in the near east, upon
his return from a trip through Ar
menia. These refugees, he stated, are
awaiting transportation to Thrace.
but no ships have called at Batum
in six weeks. Twelve thousand refu-
gees, also are being held up at the
frontier as the Georgians. according
to Mr.. Waldo. are unwilling to permit
any more refugees to enter until the
Greek government sends ships.
Relief work among the refugees is
being carried out on small scale
by DR.. Emily MacCloud and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Cambo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
WORKERS PRESENT
INDUSTRIAL PLANS
Control of Materials Included
in Cooperative Pro-
posaI.

MILAN, October S.-The socialist
Bateaglie Sindacali today made public
the program decided upon by the COM
mission Of workmen appointed to
present to the government concrete
proposals concerning participation of
the workrnen in the technical, finan-
ciaI and disciplinary management of
the industrial establishments. The
fundamental points of the program
are:
l. The workmen's council must con-
troll the purchase of raw materials.
2. The workmen's council must SUI
pervise the sale of finished products.
3. The workmen's council must fix
the price of finished products.
4. The workmen's council must su-
perintend the grading Of wages.
S. The workmen's council must con-
troll all goods unloaded.
6. The wOrkmen'S council must de-
eide what task each workman is bet
ter adapted to accomplish.
Z. The workmens council must obey
the conditions of employment of the
industrial establishments.
s. The workmen's council must con-
troll the general expenses of the es-
Establishments and especially limit the
expenses of the present proprietors
and directors, who will participate in
the profits.
8. The workmen's council must de-
eide when new machinery is neces-
sary.
10. The workmen's council must su-
pervise hygenic and sanitary condi-
lions in industrial establishments
II. The workmen's council must in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
TALY'S TRADE TURMOIL
POINTS TO REVOLUTION
Industry Practically Paralyzed in Acute
Situation in Which Capitalists
Found Resentful.

they have been under the spell of
the Maximalist socialist party. which.
though weak in numbers, is strong in
influence. Now, the socialist party
has decided to submit to Lenin's
third internationale and expel all
dissenting members who have been
communicated by Moscow. Leon
Trotzky has said:
THE communist internationale is
not simple grouping of the labor
existence. An organization that en-
tiers the communist internationale
thereby submits to the general di-
rection. which watches it and lays
down it's laws
SocialiSts Follow Lenin.
Italian socialists are apparently the
most faithful followers of Nikolai
Lenin. They have obediently voted
to eject from the party all its most
distinguished leaders. including the
chiefs of the federation of labor and
two-thirds of the deputies.
This decision will probably be con-
firmed by the socialist congress which
will be divided between the intransi-
geant revolutionaries and those who
accept joint control and would like to
produce. The struggle might diminish
production even further, and should
the peasants join in the agitation the
result might be disastrous. A nation
with little or no credit or ready money
and with under production. faces dan
gers that are easily imaginable.
Workingmen Favored.
The government openly favors the
workingmen. Bread is sold under cost
and the railroads are run at a loss
because of the high wages paid to the
| railway employees. The result is that
the budget shows grave deficit. The
114ey
ploye now is $500 lire (normally
$1.900) a year, or twice that of teach
er in secondary school While the
salaries Of the higher officials have
been about doubled since 1914 the
| wages of road members and crossing
fiagmen have been increased seven
fold.
No workmen in Italy need suffer
poverty today, and never has pros
perity been greater among the labor
ing classes. This is in sharp contrast
with conditions in Russia. Socialists
returning from that country admit
that to accomplish the abolition of
private property workers must under
go many years Of privation.
Unions Can Almost Defy.
Three great unions in Italy-those
of the railroad men. the seamen and
the metal workers-can almost defy
the government. The socialist lead
ers wish to complete the revolution.
Their aims, as expressed in the Avanti
OF October S, are: 1.-THE obolition of pri-
vate property. the establishment Of a
soviet republic and the inst allation
of a proletariat dictatorship as a
transitory measure for the suppress
sion of classes"
Recently, too, an association Of en-
gineers and technical experts in the
metal factories asked the government
project for collective management be-
object for collective management be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
HIGH SUGAR AND PANIC
In WOOL WORRY CANADA
Refners, Unable to Meet American
Cut in Former Product, Appeal
for Government Protection.

OTTAWA, October 9-High sugar
prices compared to those in the
United States and wool market said
by the live stock branch of the
department of agriculture to be "in
a panic" disturbed Canadian business
circles today.
Canadian sugar refiners appealed
to the government to protect their
market and guard them against loss.
asserting that, while the wholesale
price in the Dominion is 1919 cents
it is offered for half that price across
the border. The Canadian customs
provides for valuation Of goods for
duty at the prevailing wholesale
price in the country whence they are
exported.
An anti-dumping clause provides
commodities shall not be sold in Can
ada at less than four-fifth of the
prevailing market price. Refiners
are seeking further protection, CLAIM
ing much of their present stock cost
more than the new price in the
United States market.
Recently of Australian wool into
open markets of the world, action of
American growers in holding wool
for higher prices and failure of free
selling to materialize are said to be
contributory factors to the panic"
described in a statement by the
agricultural department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
ANTT-RED FIGHT
IN 1000 CITIES
PLANNED BYK. C..

NEW YORK. October 9-An-
other lecture campaign against
radical agitation" will be
launched in 1000 cities and towns
throughout the country by the
Knights Of Columbus on Columbus
day. October IL.
JAMES A. Flaherty, supreme
knight. in announcing campaign
plans today. said the order did not
intend to attack anybodys pon-
tics. but ito make converts to com
mon sense"
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes OF
New York will be the principal
speaker at the Columbus day cele-
bration here, it was announced.
other speakers include Martin
Conboy, former director of the
federal draft in greater New York,
and James T. Mailman. chairman
of New York Chapter, knights of
Columbus.
Among others who will take
part in the organization anti
radical campaign. for which plans
were announced today, are David
w. Goldstein. former socialist
candidate for mayor of Boston; DR..
James J. Walsh and Peter W.
Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
BIG CUBAN BANK CLOSES;
SUGAR LOSSES BLAMED

HAVANA. October 9.-The Interna-
tional Bank of Cuba Professionally
suspended payments this morning.
Rumors late yesterday caused runs
this morning on several of the banks.
The Havana exchange has suspended
operations during the crisis.
The situation is claimed to be due
to heavy loans on sugar when the
prices for that commodity We're at
hish-water mark.
The liabilities and assets of the
International Bank have not yet been
announced.
Current banking directories give
the Capitalization of the international
Bank of Cuba tBanco International
de Cuba) as $1O,000,000. its head Of
flee is in Havana and it has twenty
four branches in the interior of the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

cause the intellectual worker ought
also to be represented on the direc-
tive boards. Meanwhile all the vast
body of nationalism which famed so
high after the armistice is smoldering
and growing hotter. There are cries
for dictator and the threats of a
coup detat are louder.
Such IL Italy's Picture.
Such is the picture of Italy today.
Yet these conditions exist in the midst
OF an otherwise peaceful society.
There is no disorder and but little
violence.
Premier Giolitti apparently believes
that economic Transformations are in
evitable and can be accomplished
peacefully and that violence and
storm will blow over
But there is plenty Of dissent and
the postwar crisis is becoming acute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
PREMIER TO BATTLE
! IRELAND ANARCHY
Promises Stern Methods to
Restore Order-Discusses
Dominion Rule.

CARNARVON, Wales, October (by
the Associated PRESENTATIONS phases
of the present Irish situation, chlef
among them the Sim F'ein attacks
and consequent reprisals by the mill
tary and police, and the necessity Tor
proceeding with measure Tor SELL
government of the country occupied
the greater part of speech by Pre-
mier Lloyd George here today
He advocated the restoration of or
der. even if it entailed stern methods.
because 1--WE cannot permit the coun-
try to fall into complete anarchy
The "murderous gang which was ter
rorizing Ireland, he said, must be
broken up.
100 Policemen Killed.
In speaking of the reprisals. Mr.
Lloyd George argued that the police
would not bomb houses and shoot
men if there was no provocation;
Policemen to the number of 23S had
been shot. he declared. and of these
109 had been shot dead. This had
tried the patience of the police to the
breaking point.
As for self-government for Ireland.
the premier explained that if COM
piete dominion home rule were ac-
corded Ireland could have conscrip-
ton. In that case. he pointed out.
England's army of 100. 600 men might
be confronted with an Irish army of
10000 Consumption for England.
Mr.. Lloyd George said, must neces-
sarily follow dominion home rule in
Ireland
MacSwiney Is Brighter.
LONDON. October 9.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork who, at
4:39 o'clock this afternoon, according
to the bulletin issued by the Irish
Self-Determination League, was in a
very weak and exhausted condition,
was reported at $50 o'clock by the
same source as somewhat brighter
and more refreshed.
The leagues 9 o'clock bulletin said
his condition was improved, and that
he was very peaceful, having rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.
ROME. October 9.-"Can any country
continue in circumstances like those
OF 1taly?' This question, which is
asked here every day. is one to which
many would reply no" Either there
must be a reaction or further indus
trial transformation, with revolution
in the sense of violence excluded.
First consider the fact that an over
populated nation, with little iron and
no coal and possessing large class
of skilled workers, suddenly has
large part of it's industries practically
paralyzed. A formal agreement has
been reached between the employers
and the men and the government has
begun to enforce order and to make
few arrests. Practically, however.
many of the largest steel mills and
factories are still shut. Four estab-
lishments in Rome are still occupied
by the workers.
Capitalists Reaching.
Capitalists have begun to react in a
strange though perhaps efficacious
manner. Signor Agenelli, the chief
owner of the Fiat plant, one of the
most valuable properties in Italy, has
suddenly announced his resignation.
to the workers cooperative asking
them to redeem it gradually at it's
nominal value. But whether his offer
is accepted or refused he declines to
submit to the workers plan of rum
ming the establishment which he
created. Either he is bluffing or he
intends to fall out rather than accept
joint management.
His example is already being imi-
tated by the owners of the iron mines
of Elba Island. who wish to cede their
operation to the workers co-opera-
followed by Others The government.
having almost certainly promised the
owners high protection. seems to
think that they will be content to
remain in charge with limited au-
thority and profits, but this is doubt
full.
Blow to Stocks.
italian exchange and stocks have
received a terrible blow, and finan-
cial panic is possible any day. Some
stocks are quoted at half their nomi-
nal value and others, which formerly
were Furnishing, are below par. The
port and docks of Genoa are badly
congested with shipping. Both are
completely in the hands of the pow
erful seamen's union captained by
Deputy Giuiletti. who stops sailings
ship loaded with foreign merchandise
to be diverted from her course and
sent to Gabrielle d'Annunzio at Fiume.
The railroad freight service is ex-
tremely slow and the difficulties of
distribution are great.
Owners who made fortunes in the
war now seem to be stricken with
paralysis. Though, some would fight
the majority seem to accept the sit
uation helplessly. The position of
the workers is equally uncertain.
Since the signing of the armistice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
NEW CHAPLAINS NAMED.

Included in a long list of newly
appointed chaplains in the Army just
announced by the War Department
(Baptist) of Is Williamson place, this
city; Monroe S. Caver (Baptist) of
400 T street. this city; Oscar W. Rey-
nolds (Methodist) of 609 Prince
street, Alexandria, Va; Samuel o.
Wright (MethodisD Of Ferrum. Va,
and Frank B. Hart (Baptis) of
Richmond. Va. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

sist that the proprietors furnish nee
essary utensils.
IL. The employers must not resort
to artificial industrial crises.
IA. The employers must prevent
dumping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
ASSIGNED TO SHIP.

Lieut. James ]. Regain OF the Naval
Medical Corps, at the Naval Medical
School, this city, has been assigned
to duty on the hospital ship Relief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10
Appointment OF Committees

Committees appointed at yesterday
afternoons meeting are as follows
Resolution committee: Col. G. w.
Greer, Mill Greek, chairman; w. L,
Taylor, Altus; S. K. Potter, Shawnee; ;
Jarrett Todd. Oklahoma City, and Col.
Jim Story, Ardmore.
Credential Committee: Ben l.. Brooks,
Cherokee, chairman: julie Kimberhn,
Altus; W. M. McComs, Bufaula; col.
]. Il. Acuff of Salisaw.
Major A. G Willingham of Oklahoma
City was selected as Master at Arms.
The Fiddlers Contest
Last night at Central Park a large
crowd listened TO songs of the old
south by a mixed choir also to the
old fiddlers' contest which developed
quite lot of interest among the un-
initiated.
Music by the recently reorganized
Chamber of Commerce band was also
pleasing feature of the entertain
ment.
Only two old fiddlers appeared for
the contest, Col. II. c. Gilliland of
Altus, and L. Y. Neaves Of Poolville.
The judges who were selected from
the crowd consisting OF Mrs. J. B.
Wall. e. l.. Northcutt and j. r. VIII
liams. had difficult time deciding
between the two contestants, but fin.
ally awarded the first prize of $1,000
to Colonel Gilliland and the second
prize of $500 to Mr.. Neaves, who also
has the distinction Of being a guest
of the reunion.
Mr.. Neaves was a member of the
! 10th Missouri cavalry OF the union
army and is a member OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic He had four
brothers in the confederate army. three
OF whom were killed the same day at
the battle of Lone Jack, Missouri.
Mr.. Neaves is one OF Carter coun
ty's progressive citizens, and his
broad gauge views of present events
has endeared him to the old adver
saries who we're shooting at him halt
century ago
| The money was raised by popula,
contribution from the crowd by a
party of Boy Scouts.
Following the contest Col. Sidney
Suggs delighted the old soldiers with
number of selections on his famous
ACCORDION. All Of the soldiers gathered
about the Colonel and called time
after him for the old familiar airs
The colonel responded generously as
always. and was rewarded with many
thanks and much applause.
| No Seats at Park
There was only one feature OF the
evening to mar the entertainment
This was the utter lack of seating
facilities at the Park, which caused
considerable complaint last night
There are only about four small
benches at the park and evidently nc
arrangement had been made to provide
seats for the old soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10
ASSEMBLED AT COMMUNION
HALL TODAY CONFEDERATE
VETERANS HONOR MEMORIES
OF COMRADES or OLD DAYS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

VOOHtuIuVU IOIII T 10 VHV
| desire to say that | am glad indeed
to be once more able 10 meet with
you and renew old friendships, and
clasp that hand that clasped the same
kind Of gun that l clasped in the
sixties, ana 10 give you the assur-
ance that no event gives me more
pleasure than meeting with and them
looking forward until the next annual
meeting in anticipation OF meeting
with all Of you next year.
| THINK you comrades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

NIlwaukee.--Lew Tender, of Phila-
delphia, given the newspaper decis
ion over Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee,
in ten rounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

WANTED-SIX OR EIGHT La.
BORERS; MEN WILLING TO
WORK; STEADY JOB. PHONE 1900.
Adv. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

Use Arumoreite WANT ADS and
get results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Gouled Offers $4,000
Bail for Warsaw Trip

Felix Gouled, out on bail pending
appeal on his sentence to seven years.
imprisonment for dcfrauding the gov
eminent on raincoat contracts, yester-
day, through counsel brought up in the
Federal Court the question Of whether
he should be allowed to proceed to
Warsaw on filing of $4,000 extra bond.
Tho purpose of this proposed trip. It
was explained, is to close certain deals
concerning raw cotton between Amcri-
can manufacturers and the Polish GOV
ernment~ After hearing argument
Judge Harland B. Howe said he would
like to hear from members Of the
Polish commission here before making
any decision in the matter. He was in
formed that the commission had no
knowledge Of the fact that Gouled had
been convicted when he was asked to
handle the deal.
II thought it singular" Judge Howe
said. turning to Gouled, chat the
Polish government should need the
services OF man who swindled this
government out Of $4,000. cannot
believe that when the members Of the
Polish commission learn you are under
seven-year sentence they will want
YOU 1t is not tho publicity regarding
this matter. but the truth that will de-
stroy your usefulness Your convic-
ton will follow you wherever you no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Old Man Coyote.

depends. He rather expects to come
home frequently" said a voice from
the midst of thick tangle of BRAN
bles.
Old Man Coyote jumped as if he had
suddenly stepped on a sharp thorn
and on his face was the funniest look.
he knew that voice. 1t was Peter
Rabbits voice. But it couldn't be.
Even it Jerry Muskrat hadn't killed
Peter. he couldn't possibly be over
here In the dear Old Briar-patch. Old
Man Coyote was certain of that
hadn't he kept Peter a prisoner in
Jerry Muskrat's house on the bank of
the Laughing Brook all night long?"
"Wh-wh-who is speaking?" slut
tered Old Man Coyote. and lay flat
down SO as to peer under the brambles.
Then he rubbed his eyes just as he
had done when Jerry Muskrat had
appeared where he had expected to see
Peter Rabbit, for now he saw Peter
himself That is, it was Peter or his
ghost, and Old Man Coyote didn't be-
ieve In ghosts.
Il hope you had pleasant nipht
over on the bank of the Laughing
Brook," said the voice and then
chuckled.
There wasn't any doubt in Old Man
Coyotes mind then. This was Peter
Rabbit snrc enough
copyright. 1920 by r. w. Burgess,
The next story: "old Man Coyote
fnHnGfi1n&es 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
General Weather Conditions


COW falling over the Atlantic ocean and
east half Of the United States and rising
a a',is rapidly over the western half. but
tending from western Texas northeast
ward through the upper lake region. This
has res resulted i in quite general thunder
valleys and portions Of North Dakota and
eastern Montana; There were also local
eastern Cult states and more light rains
on the north Pacific coast. In New Eng
land. the middle states. the Southwest and
extreme West tho weather was generally
fair. Temperatures remain low for the
season in che Northwest and tho extreme
West. while the Southwest, the lower lak
region. the middle Atlantic states and
the seasonal average,
Unsettled showery weather may ba ~
pected during the next two days east OF
the mississippi River. but probably not
reaching the New England and MIDDLE
Atlantic coast before Thursday.
1t Will be cooler Wednesday In tho upper
Ohio Valley and Lake regions eaWw.rS
except along the coast.
Distric. Foreeasts-Western New Yorr-
Showers Wednesday and probably Thurs.
day; cooler Thursday
Eastern New York--Partly cloudy We'd
western portions: Thursday shower and
cooler. """
Southern New nnsiand-Fair w.ars.-
Day Thursday showerA cooler on the
mainland.
Northern New England-Fatr wedne.-
day. except showers In northern Vermont:
Thursday showers.
New Jersey-Partly cloudy Wednesday:
Thursday showeys; not quite SO warm
Thursday in northern and west ern nort,nrs
Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy.
nlxht or ThRxsdAy; semswhst seaiss Thpser