davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31

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NOT endsd IN y. -! 80
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state took ovsr ~ a 49, vnse ~
mine ana tciS 49, % sns
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49, 49, ~. e1cn inuuenco On
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rncIe = notnine on Tie statutes
- nAnsss Wnich denies . man thl
sus % gun mis- JOB. There Il
no. wnicn says . group Of men
oLesnl.e0 ior mutual protection
- *no .nte,esss cannot meet and yote
" .. 4uas .neiI Work IN = BODY.
Du. .ue law Goes say that these
me" wnO quit cannot stand outside
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31
Licensed to Wed
Chicago
|Ex.vEyEzUELA OFFICIAL DEAL

New York, Aug. 31.-Genera Ha-
mon Ayala, former vice president
Of Venezuela, 10 dead at his home
here sitter 4 short illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31

eus-ol-tuWn women for ON special.
izsd laundry service. .
We cleanse your clothes h sds.
pure watsr and the finest Of soap
flake 5udA Your garments no
soused gently up and down to Tree
them from dit without the strain a
rubbing q wringing. We return
your family. bundle pfomptiy-svery-
thing delightfully."- sweet and clean.
Try our method. It win give you
happy leisure hours, free from the
cares It homo washday. Find out
today about your parcel post ratss
for Laundry. Then send - your
family buadls regularly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31


Harry =. Carnsy. Tarso. n. b.,
vas turned over to ShsriR ~ II.
Aoos Of IarSD By xhs Rock Island
police yestsFday to faee . charge
OF .rsnfoving moftgagsd property.
Carney II said to have purchased
IN eutomobtle In the North Dakota
oety and TO have had q mortgased
70 the limit.
He LETT Fargo some time ago b
the car. Heswas arrested In Rock
Island several days ago by Dstee-
uves Dennis Bennett and Charles
Ginnane. and was h. Id until on
Gals could identity him. Sheriff
Ross said that the prisoner Is the
man wanted, and that he would re-
turn with him this A1ening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31

b ractefisine the present dav
10 between capital and labor
Sost brutal and destructive,
s 1nfer 20 in this respect than the
- q arms not long concluded.
aAvocating legislation to cor
/ ~ The evils. Judge W. L. Hug
! 5Se 81 Topeka, Kan, left IN In
sIhae Impression on thu minds Of
Isss1ral hundred hearers at the
Satch Tower last night. while
/ ~ majority Of the audience was
] -ade up Of Rotarians. many wom-
= and NON Rotsfians gathered to
- the famed jurist deliver his
sidress on Justice and Industrial
( nelstions," for which he has gain
n z vide degree Of national prom
nance. The occasion was the an
al inter-eity Rotary meeting.
Iudrs Higgins is the presiding
sdre Of the court Of industrial re-
;s4ions ct Topeka. His duties
1ing him into close personal touch
IN both sides OF the troubles
shaf arise between capital and la
81 and have enabled him to give
dose study to remedial Conditions.
mis- ne advocates through the me-
iIum OF legislation based on the
ommon law; in other words. old
principles to new applications.
Explains Kansas Law.
His address was largely an ex-
planation OF the Kansas labor laws.
oven with a view to correcting
untrue impressions Of the law
brought about through an improp-
n understanding and acceptance
= true the pratings OF its opp0n-
euts. Bringing his points out
iorcibly under his power Of ora
tory. he held the Kansas labor leg
hlation up as a model for other
states to follow if true industrial
peace Is to come ON the basis OF
Justice to both sides in the great
struggle.
Judge Higgins referred to the
Kansas coal strike as merely has
tsning the adoption of the indus
TRIAL law, rather than being d.
rectly responsible. He declared
that the great legislators Of his
Nate had been discussing the need
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31

h 6sEs's q presl post station near
yoa, lst Il make IN ead Of your wash
~ "oo' c 6 t.
II you live IN the country, Of out
d town, just gathsr up your family
washing, wrap II securely, and send
Il b our modern laundry by parcel
post We win do your family wash
ins for you In the dame thorough way
that ~ wash for hundreds Of tam
HIS evesywhsss.
Strong canvas bags have been
devised to carry your bundle safely
parcel pos, rates have been made to
meet dis demand on the part Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31
sulphur CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
asee, Neck and Arms Easily Made
smooth, Says Specialist


any breaking out of the skin,
wen fiery, itching eczema. can be
ssa'cxly overcome by applying a lit
~ Mentho-Sulphur, declares.a no.
w SKIN specialist. Because of its
se,m destroying properties. this
.a'pnur preparation begins at once
soothe irritated skin and heal
%uptions such as rash, pimples and
y seldom fails to remove the tor
ls0t and Disagreement. and YOU do
- nave to wait for relief from EN-
isssment. improvement quick
snows. Sufferers from skin trou-
should obtain small. jar Of
asho-Sulphur from any good
eegist and use 1t like cold cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31
By ALL MEANS.

Ride the Capitol" on Tuesday.
Aug. 81, or Wednesday, Sept. l.
Spend an afternoon on the beauti-
full Mississippi. Leave Davenport
2::30 D. m, Rock Island 800 p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31
------LQWDEN g
GOVERNOR FRANK 0. I1V!NllEEA


80 NIB, NiBbUys VOI6ts
ai.uK. Sacrifice hits. Brant CD:
Strong, Dresser. Stolen bases,
Danaher. Struck out, by Gillen-
water, 4; by voigt, l. Bases on
balls, off Gillenwater. 2. First base
on errors, Danaher. Cillenwater.
Hauk Umpire. Lpe. Time Of
game, 1:10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-31
SATURDAY. SEPT. 1

Is the bargain moonlight on the
steamer G. W. Hill. Fare only IS
cents. You cannot AFFORD to stay
home at this cheap rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

make" recacitrant state governments adopt
the Anthony amendment. Senator Harding
breathod now life into constitutional govern
mcGt ond the Independent rights OF the states
when he courteousy refused TO demand" or
even recommend any action to the executive OF
state Unless he was invited" to do 80
Governor Cox. responding at once TO the
urge Of the suffragettes, wired the governor OF
Louisiana to call the state legislature together In
special session and ratify the Anthony amend
ment. THE Legislature owes 1t TO the demo-
cratic party" concluded the governor triumph
nntly.
II is gratifying TO know that this amazing
md impudent doctrine-that government OF
either state or nation owes anything TO "A
partisan organizaton--was instantly repudi-
atcd by the chief magistrate OF the state OF
Louisiana.
But tho Cox political philosophy stands corc-
pletcly exposed Government though ostab-
lished by the full citizenship and maintained by
the fun citizenship is to be exercised first OF all
for the partisan organization that the people
have entrusted for the moment with the gov
crning mandate, To that doctrine. the state. the
people, the natlon--oven the sovereignty there
of-muat become subservient.
II is "a most amazing and offensive doctrinei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

From the water comes the comfort
Ing assurance that Col. House has rogaincd his
speech. Ho sailed hither many weeks ago
upon an errsnd mission secret as his
continued silence on affairs OF state had become
mysterious.
Observing the goingson In his native land.
and doubtless. feeling the tug now and again
Of patriotic responsibility. he permitted himself
tho liberty of making an observation that
should have been made months and months
ago. but that does 1T into the need OF the
nation even at this late date.
II to the effect that when the American
peace n'ission arrived In Europe, close on the
heels Of tho crmistice the general purpose and
wish OF European nations was to effect a peace
treaty Mt once. leaving the league OF nations
idea for more mature consideration; that such a
treaty. which according to all precedents
and the recognized needs OF the war-weary
world could have been consun1ated prior to
Christmas. President Wilson alone insisted on
tying the league up with and into the peace
treaty.
responsibility for all that has since transpired
And It does substantiate the senate contention
fully.
We hope Col. House viii feel the cali OF
patriotic responsibility again and speedily. And
we long for Robert Lansing to respond without
further delay to the patriotic obligation which
unquestionably is his.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
AS TO ANNIVERSARIES.

correspondent writes The World taking It
TO task for not editoriay observing the ami
versary of the launching OF the last German
offensive which was met and checked by the
Yanks and marked the beginning OF the end
Of the war"
. Apologies. OF course as far they III the
occascn. The error was one of necessity, from
our standpoint. We recall vividly and with
rising temperature the glorious hour" referred
To. and the luster of achievement of those who
bore oui national colors.
But we are unable to discover that any war Is
ended or that the full possible consequences OF
the cause wo then were embarked In are yet In
sight Reading that the new Polish nation set
up by our arms had engaged in a of its
own with the bolshevik forces OF Russia In
defiant opposition to the league. awaited the
determination of that before celebrating. 1t
well that did. For In the dispatches OF even
date with our critics letter we discover that
the Polish troops, having foolishly started some
thing they unable 10 continue, were in
'ull flight In the general direction of America
with the bosheviks ON their heels.
our correspondent refers TO the being
won" That suggests peace. For when war
is won the defeated army resumes the ways
and practices of peace The worlds peace was
rudely shattered in August, 1914. one war
followed another, but all growing out of the
first. Presently the world was In arms.
II is true armistce between the plincipal
belligerents was signed in the fall OF 1918 But
there has been and there is now no peace. In.
stead. upwards of 20 raging on
various sections OF the earths surface. There
is nothing resembling peace between Germany
and her late antagonists.
Surely it is no time to indulge in celebra-
tions OF what may yet be disclosed as nothing
more than temporary backset to the enemy
Let walt for the bis event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
barometer of Public Opinion
Celebrating Ponce.

Editor,word: In your issue OF July IA there
was no reference. editorial or otherwise. TO the
nusi ssnifcance Of the day. Sundays World
nowhere reminds It's readers OF the decisive
conflict raging two years ago today The writer
ventures TO express the opinion that the Tulsa
press mlght prove a more potent factor in the
maintenance OF real Ameticanisn by thought
ful reference to those anniversaries that a
people so recently freed from alitocratic menace
cannot afford TO forget
Doubtless there are other readers of tho Tulsa
papers who arc weary and tired Of tho pictures
OF wife murderers and of the assorted families
OF the progressive polygamst" whom a great
political party has nominated for the office
held by Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt
surely there are thoughtful Americans In Tulsa
VINO wonder at the conspicuous lack of reference
In our press TO significant national anniversa-
RES as they must marvel at the paucity Of flags
adorning Tulsa buildings and residences on legal
holidays.
In barely 10 days. July i4-23 1918 the last
enemy offensive, launched against Paris with
broken with magnificent dash and preoision
the sinister choice of n significant date) was
broken with magnificent dash and precision
ana the hordes OF neo-barbarians were driven
forever beyond the Marne by the First Second
md Third divisions of the regular army sun
ported by the Twenty eighth and Forty-sec-
ond national guard divisions. The post OF
nonor near Sossons was reserved for the vet
ePn First and Second divisions with chosen
FtSnch divisions General Pershing reports
The heighths of Scissors In five days continuous
ADVANCE became second Gettysburg" The
young heroes OF the First division had been in
France more than year and were now sea
sohed warriors. Without our volunteer divi-
sions there could have been no Chateau Thierry
no Scissors. ana we should probably be far
less complacent today.
Bastile day In itself merits the tribute OF
respectful interest the part of every Ameri-
can, as the occasion it commentaries illus
trates 20 admirably the gallant spirit OF our
historic friends the spirit OF the French people
who have never been too proud to fight COR
too humble. ether for justice and liberty.
Tulsa, July as NJ. j. BENNE-rT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
An UncSpcced Meeting.
CHAPTER LxxV.

All the way In on the train l spec
ulated upon what | should see.
Should find gay party OF men
smoking and telling stories, or
would | discover that II was "a mix
ed affair and that | had been left
out.
Suddenly remembered that Bot
had told me when / was last
asked to join his friends parties
that he should tell them never to de-
pend upon me to make up any de-
sired number OF guests as / had alb
solutely refused to jpin them again.
Probably he had kept his word, and
that was tho reason | had been
given no chance to either accept or
decline.
took a cab from the sation.
My return train left in just an hour,
and | must not miss II. When | ar
rived at the Coster. | experienced a
momentary feeling of emparrass-
ment. 1t was not usual for a WON
an TO go on the roof unattended.
Perhaps some objection would be
made. and l should have to give
II up.
But boldly entered the elevator
with several others, and quietly fol-
lowed them out. Tho man standing
on the roof to see that no undesira-
BILE people found their way up evil
IDENTIFY supposed me with them
They were quiet, inoffensive looking
people. and would not be apt to at
tract much attention-fortunately
for me.
took seat at table. where
while screened myself, | could see
perfectly. | Immediately ordered
some sweets and lemonade, and ex'
planned to the waiter that | wa'
waiting for party. | would tiI
him generously when I had accom-
plished what | came for. He hat
looked disappointed until I told m!
little untruth, when he had paid M
all possible attention.
could see nothing OF Mr. Root
or OF Bob. But just as I was abou
to leave.-I had concluded they ha'
changed their minds about cominl
10 the Costcr-there was a stir bacl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
EARNED moNoRAnLE MENTION.

The kiwanis club Internationally earns hon
orable mention by refusing to act favorably on
a motion TO endorse something concerning
which Its members had no information Mt all
or only the haziest most Inspired and
therefore questionable information.
Gentlemen, one and ali. our most respectful
compliments! You have established a precedent
that should result In n world Of good. And
twas needed Oh, how badly
The subject laid before the Kiwsnis club
the Campbell Russell proposal to spread tho
public utility taxes over all coanties In the
state--shculd command tho earnest considera-
lion of Kiawanans and does In fact merit their
active condemnation. This proposal should It
become law. win take from Tulsa schools
something like si75.000 annually; the amount
to be apportioned among tho counties OF the
state in proportion to school population.
The immortality of the thing is clear It's
harmful effects on Tulsa county educational
institutions and business concerns Ia equally
clear. Every Tulse citizen should oppose It, and
the surprise is keen that Mr., Lewis Cline.
official OF Tulsa county, should be found fight
Ing for the pernicious proposal,
Hut the information before the Kiwanis elub
was not sufficient to Justify club action. 1t did
right in tabling all motions 1t did right. be-
Z
II has come TO bo the practice of civic or
ganizations TO permit a special pleader to pre-
sent a subject then without discussion. invcs-
tigation or deiberation. to put the question and
endorse 1t. The things which have been en-
dorsed by the civic clubs OF Tulsa not only ere
ate a smile OF derison, but in many instances
constitute an indictment OF the sincerity of the
club membership.
Not long ago one of theso clubs with a mere
I. handful Of members present. "unanimously" en-
dorsed the downtown park purchase after a
speaker who was presenting an entirely differ
ent subject had dgressed for one minute" to
urge that such action be taken.
Thus this civic club endorsed a proposition
Z that 90 per cent OF it's members would have
certainly opposed had II taken official form.
Because a bond issue involved. and at a
time when the bonding ability OF the city Is
endangered. and when bonds OF any kind are
+ without market. At time, II you please.
when the city has million dollar issue OF
school bonds unsold because II cannot find n
bidder and a five million dollar issue of water
bonds to Ion the market at an early date.
These facts would have been disclosed had
there been proper and seemly debcration and
investigation. But on the spur of the moment.
without information adequate to Justify such
\ action, the Influence of the club was placed
behind the proposition.
n This is absurd. II is practice that has
Wnrought storm OF just criticism against tn,
m dvie organizations And 1t must be abandtr. sh
the the edict cf these G,gaaisat ms viii not nriy
tecti TO add weight to meritorious cause but
Dor,, positively weaken 1t.
cant World is delighted to compliment the
,,,;th ,,inas on their departure from an inde.
C 70 practice,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Bennies' Notebook
A HECK OF A LIFE
A Play

n flay
Scene, boy on his frunt stepsA
Boy. / wonder ware all thSTfel-
lows are? G. this Is a heck of a
life. / bleeve Id like to do SUM-
thing famous and get my picktI
In all the papers. o well, there's
time like the present. bleeve
stop a runaway horse.
Ack 2
Scene. miles away.
Boy I bin looking for a hour
now, and I haven't even saw a horse
try to run away. I haven't even saw
one looking as IL II wunted to. This
is a heck of life. I bleeve III
change my mind and carry a lady
down a ladder out of house on
fire.
Scene s miles away.
Boy. This is heck OF life.
My feets tired wawking and even IL
I did find n house on fire there mite
not be eny lady in II, and even II
there was ware would I get the lad
der? ! bleeve Ill change my mind
agen and rescue man frum drown
ding.
Ack 4
Scene, ~ miles away.
Boy. Well, heers q river, but wat
good Is II with nobody drownding in
it7 This Is a heck of n life. and me
with all that distance to wawk back
bleeve III go and set on my frunt
steps agen.
The End
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but do not compel
WEDNESDAY,. IIIN 2l

"
Copyright. 1920. By the Mcclure Newspaper syudicas
Astrologers read this as an unim-
portant day, but Mercury, Saturn
and Neptune are all in benefic
aspect, so that even the mild sway
lis favorable.
There is a sign believed to fore
cast a sensation that will claim
extraordinary space in the news
papers for more than the usual nine
days of extreme interest.
Mercury Is in n place most fortu-
nate for publicity experts who will
develop methods that change wld-
| time conditions.
The seers declare that both news
papers and magazines are TO benefit
greatly from revival of interest In
reading.
Saturn gives promise of great
benefits for miners who have the
kindly aid of Neptune in forcing
success in matters OF lasting i'm
portance TO their welfare.
When the Sun enters Cancer for
the summer quarter today the in
| gress takes place on the cusp OF the
eighth house when the Sun is In
trine with Uranus and sextiie to
Saturn.
The conjunction OF the Moon with
| Saturn and its opposition to Uranus
Is read by n London astrologer as
presaging disturbances in railways
as well as in postal and shipping
affairs.
The death OF a noted man, prob
ably a lawyer or political leader Is
| forecast at this time.
Taxes will be frequently discussed
with a view Of reducing heavy bur
dens, IL is predicted.
A strange wave OF untruthfulpess
| and tendency to exaggerate eill
be apparent in the coming weeks,
owing to the position of the starsl
Scandals will be whispered and
libel suits instituted as the autumn
draws near.
Again wave of romance Is like
| ly to engult persons OF all ages.
| There will be hasty marriages and
many domestic complications, the
seers prophesy
| Persons whose birthdate IL Is have
the Representation OF fairly sue
cessful year. They should not take
any chances in business, however.
Children born on this day are
likely to be alert and high strung.
These SUSPECTS of Leo are usually
able to make fortunes and to at
tain distinction.