davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
England and u. S. Will
Not Take Any of
Large Vessels.
FRANCE TO GET SOME
Italy May Also Be Award
ed Some-Plan Is to
Sink Others.
REACH VIRTUAL AGREEMENT
Supreme Council Begins {
Discussions But Final
Action Waits.
REACH VIRTUAL AGREEMENT

by The Associated Press.
PARIS. March s.--rhe military.
naval and aerial terms OF German
disarmament were before tho coun-
ell OF the great powers today with
Premier Lloyd George, back as head
Of the British delegation, Marshal
Foch and the full membership OF
the war council present.
Most OF tho limo was given TO the
naval terms. which were largely set-
tied with several features sull re-
served. including tho destruction OF
tho large German ships.
Premier Lloyd George was dis
posed to have England take part
Of these ships. but he yielded this
view when shown that II would In
yolve an Increased naval building
program In the United states
As a result OF the British and
American view In agreement, and
as means OF harmonixing the French
and Italian Views. II In possible that
some OF these ships will be appor-
TONED TO France and Italy Instead OF
being destroyed.
As the terms for the dismantling
OF tho fortiflcations OF Kiei canai
were causing some discussion, the
council adopted n motion referring
the kiel auAntiop 70 the commission
on waterways. rhis commission win
now consider the whole subject, IN.
oludlng the American reserva lions
that the action on the Kisi canal
shall not be n precedent affecting
American canals and waterways
capable Of being used for strategic
purposes. 80
The council also adopted tho
American proposal requiring each
commissio TO submit with Its re-
port the specific form Of an article
10 be presented In the peace treaty.
The purpose OF this In TO give the
the specific terms OF a cub
Ieet instead Of n lengthy report from
which the council may frame terms.
The session tomorrow win be de-
voted to tho military terms and the
feeding OF Bohemia. Jugo-Slavia,
Austria and Germany. This question
of feeding is regarded as increasingly Z.
Urgent, ms reports rcnching the Brit
sh and American delegations indi-
cate that lack of food Is spreading
NE revolutionary menace through
Dut central Europe.
Aside from the actual military and
naval terms under consideration, an
m portant question has arisen as 20
thege terms will 30 tenn
,orary as incident TO the close OF tho
var or permanent, holding Germany
n subsection for an indefinite pe-
'iod. This last proposal has taken a
fRTN heflnIlA form m N ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Daddy" Flynn's Antics Set
Tulsans Doing Health Stunts
Smiles Are Contagious in the
Presence Of the IiumoriSt-
Doctor.
IS GUEST OF MANY CLUBS
Lecturer Publicly Entertained
on Eve of Lecture Engage
ments Next Week.

/ Daddy Flynn. with his con
. dcmnat!on OF pickles and his al
Nocncy Of the smile ~ means 10
health iS stirring Tulsa Since he
| told members Of tho Lions club that
/ II they had To eat olives, take the
/ ripe In preference 10 tho green, at
least three members OF the club
| have been seen with bottle OF
olives In their pocket and they were
ripe.
Dad" doesn't talk IN ono long
without seeing and pointing out
some bum habit and correcting IT,
! Tie mas tho managing editor Of The
/ World eating ripe olives The city
editor no longer sits on his liver
Ever and anon the police reporter
bends over and untiea and Ties his
shoe because Dad told him II was
the only cure for "A cold.
one may get an idea OF what
Dad is going To do To Tulsa hy an
examination OF things ho did TO
other towns
Daddy Flynn turned Kansas
! city upside down on the health
question, says william H. Besack
former president OF the Advertising
club OF Kansas City.
He appeared before the Ad club
here at one OF the noon luncheonS
and, believe me. no had us all on
our tiptocs
Health In the biggest asset any
town can have. Health means ef.
ficicncy Daddy Flynn certainly
has the faculty OF making people
tens OF thousands OF them--think
health, study health and talk
health, and what is more, do the
things that bring back the health
that has been neglected.
Hes monder---as full OF pep as
red pepper"
But tho best description OF
Daddy" FLYNN was ponned by Ar
thur Scales, nationally known news
paper man, writing In the Long
Reach Star Telegram. lie said the
following Of Daddy" Flynn.
great man--one OF tho great.
est that ever llved---is In Long
Beach You can take this serious.
~ or humorously or from any
other standpoint you wish, lrs so.
Probably you will tako II humor-
ously for people generally look
upon one who Is trying TO do them
good as joke. But many people
VIII take the fact seriously and
they will be wise In doing so.
You cannot but sny after see
ing him tha, this man Flynn is a
pleasant man 20 look at lilo looks
Nplearnntness Itself he acts pleas
antIy, he is pleasant. Even his
voice iS pleasing And ali OF this
no doubt eemeR from health. II
would appear that one could not
be around this wonderful man
without taking on health in every
way--tho kind you read about but
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE. 7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Amendments OfHouse
Rejected BY Senate:
Conference Is A sked

OKLAHOMA CITY, March g.
INC Oklahoma senate today re-
fused 10 concur In amendments
made To the sCnntc road bin by
the house. A conference was
asked
senator 4. W. Board, chairman
ofethc committee ON roads. made
the motion Ia turn down the hOusc
amendments, which virtually
created n new bill Tho vote on
the Board motion was unanimous.
II the house agrees to n con
ference, n II probably will. com.
mittccS will bc named by tho housc
md senate Ia try and reach nm
agreement on the bin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Civic Committee Closes Games
on War Exposition Midway

Because they operated prize con-
tests wherein there existed AN ele-
ment OF chance to thc contestant
managers of some half dozen conces-
sion booths at Tho National War ex-
position grounds we're ordered TO
close late Thursday evening by Ell
mcr w Douds of the exposition man .
agem cnt, at the direction or w. {.
SteGer, chairman OF the allied civic
committee, and Az g. Heggem, pres
ident OF tho Rotary club.
These two men, In the capacity OF
vigilance committee. had made n
thorough investigation and watched
tho "contce;s" for some time before
they decided that further operation
OF the booths should be curthiled.
Tho boorha affected CONSIST ed
mainly OF thoec where the outcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
ANSELL DENOTED
TO FORMER RANK
Reduction Announced by
Baker for Central Figure
in Court-Martial Stir.
MADE CLEMENCy CHAIRMAN
By Crowder's Direction An
sell viii Conduct Review
of All Proceedings.
peRSHING IS ACCEDED TO
Naming of Kreger as Acting
Judge Advocate General
Taken as Concession.
MADE CLEMENCY CHAIRMAN
peRSHING is ACCEDED TO

WASHINGTON, March 6-Brlg
Gen. Samuel r Ansell. former acting
Judge advocate general, and one OF
the central figures in the controversy
with regard 10 the administration OF
military Justice, will bc-returned to
his prc-war rankln the army March
10, along with II other brigadiers.
Secretary Baker tonight also dis
closed that Brig Gen. Edward A.
Kregrr had been directed to return
from France to act as Judge advocate
general during the absence In Cuba
OF Nal Gen Enoch III. Crowder.
General Ansell with his regular
rank OF lieutenant colonel. will con-
tlnue by direction of General Crowd
or. as chairman OF the board re-
viewing court martial proceedings
with a view to recommending COM
mutation Of excessive sentences
In the statement announcing the
return Of General krcger from
France. Secretary Baker said the dis
charging OF the - brigadiers from
their temporary rank was In the
ordinary routine OF demobilizing the
war army and that the fact that
General Ansell was among the mum
Der had no relation to the con-
troversy which has existed with re-
gard 10 the administration Of mill
,ary justice and clemency." ."
Argues In Controversy.
Reports that General Ansell. who
recently testified before congressional
committees against excessive court
martial sentences. was to be dis
charged from his wartime rank have
been current sevesal days and have
been the subject Of two letters from
Representative Could OF New York
10 Secretary Baker. Replying to the
first Of the letters. Mr.. Baker said
no officer Of the army had been dis
clplined or even questioned regarding
testimony before committees OF con-
gress
General Krcger holds the rank OF
lieutenant colonel In the regular
army having been advanced to that
rank on May | ), 1917. the same day
on which GfnNal Ansell was given
similar grade. Both officers later
were given temporary commissions
ss brigadier generals. General
hreger was sent to France recently
70 review courtmartial cases In the
american eNpeditionRry forces with
view 70 cNpedi,ing such reviews
and the granting OF such clehfency as
might be found warranted.
Not To Curb Pcrshing.
=, General Pershing protested against
he order 10 turn over Courtmartial
teoords TO General KreRer, holding
Luat i's effect was to take out OF his
nahus the whole question OF disciplin-
ag oi ms forces, Many officers be
,ieVed that in recalling General
heger the war department had de-
wImihed to accept General Per
snlhss view and either would with
nlaW lts order or amend Il TO make
1 purpose clear and avoid any I'm
p,sNoh that n was intended to curb
u,neral Pershing's authority as com
France '''' army !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Wire Briefs
AMERICANS REPORTED
INTERVENING IN ITALY

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Ameri-
can forces are reported TO have in
tervened In clash between Italians
and Jugo- -Slavs at Spalatow. In ad-
Vices received today by the Adriatic
mission here. According TO the cable
an Italian mission was attacked and
the members later escorted in safety
back to their ship by American
forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Men of Big Business
Repeat, lets Go"

Vice Praoldcnt RatcuffsSandrrs co
| am Ike most others n Tulsa. /
realize that something must be done
to get an adequate water supply In
order TO get that / believe that we
are Obliged 20 go either to Spnyinlw
or Grand river. feel that We
should have something definite in
regard 10 the cost OF constructing
the linc before We guio tho bonds
and take n Tor granted chat fuIl.par-
uculnrs viii bo lald before the pco-
pie at tba-rropcr time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Judge Diggs WIN
Address Tulsa Citizens
at Courthouse Tonight

To hear Judge James Dlggs
speak on Roosevelt the Ameri-
can ana several mem bcrs NJ their
own sex talk on national and local
's'u'S, a large number OF Tulsa
wo'a"u are expected to be present
AT the courthouse tonight at non
partisan mass meeting over which
\ 4 SINAI. uC Tulsa will preside
This l4 AN ophorlunity 10 hear
Houlmanf .hu best speaker, ON the
most v.i4-.top,cs or tho dny and
cvUrJ citizen is invited to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
May Open Reserve branches.

DALLAS. March Proposals for
the establishment OF branches OF the
Dallas federal reserve bank In both
Houston and San Antonio were sub
mitted to the board OF directors Of
that institution today by bankers
from those cities. The board an
nounced IT would render decision
on March Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
ENGINE SWEET OFF
NO ONE INJURED

DENVER. March G.-The engine
OF Denver e. Rio Grande train No.
ais. westbound, was swept from the
rails near Sapinero. Col, today when
struck by a mowshde The engine
fell upon the Ice OF Gunnison river,
wehere II remains. No one was in
Iured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
MIndcnbnrp nffcrs Scrrircs

ZURICH. Switzerland March ..
IHnvaHl ftold Marshal Won HIN
denburg has placed himself at the
disposal OF tho government In any
action II may takc to prevent frcsh
Invasion Of East Prussia. according
10 German ndvccs received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
MAY THEMSELVES BE DENIED
Supplies May Not BE Sent
There If Czecho$lavic
Shipments Are lmpeded.
BLOCKADE PUT INTO EFFECT
English and French Alike Re-
sent Action in Holding
Up Movement.

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Ithly
has been warmed by tho American
government that unless she puts an
end TO delays IN movements OF rc-
lief supplies to the newly estah-
lishcd Jugo Slavic and CZccho- Slavic
states. steps will he taken 10 cut
off the flow or American foodstuffs
To Italy
1t was stated today In an authori-
tative quarter that the italian gov.
crnment had caused lntolera blc
conditions by the blockade she has
imposed against tho Jugo- Slavic
countries and which operates also
against the CzcCho- -siovaks The
blockade has not been wholly eff
fcctlvc because the United States
has been sble TO deliver much food
where IT was needed, but many de-
lays have been caused. resulting Of
ten In holding up supplies. the need
OF which was desperate.
News from Paris that represen-
tatives OF Great Britain and France
we're outspoken In their condemna-
ton OF the attitude Of Italy, had
been caDled to tho United states
but the actor. OF the American
government In sending lts warning
TO Italy was before that news came.
No reply has yet been made by
the italian government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

PARIS, March 6.---The British
and French delegates here have
been bitterly outspoken in the u-
preme war council and the supreme
economic council In criticism OF the
food blockade which the Italian
government ~ maintaining against
lalmAtia. BOSNIA, Herzegovina
troati and Slovenla. The new de-
mocracies built out of the old Aus
trian empire are relied upon by tho
entente as a protection against the
bolsheVtk wave and tho food short
age In them Is creating chaos.
While the American delegates are
less outspoken than the British and
French regarding the Italian action,
they are concerned over the sitia-
tlon which Is stopping all American
relief work.
Italy IL entirely dependent upon
the United States for food staples.
receiving credits through tho Amer
lean treasury with which to make
purchases, Italian relief supplies
cost f60,000.0O0 monthly. white the
relief OF the Czechs. JuRo- Slavs and
Scrbians costs the United States
about 10000. 900 monthly.
The persistence OF the Italian
blockade and what Is charged M the
efforts OF Italy TO obtain political
advantages are creating such BIT
tcrness that some OF tho European
representatives are suggesting tho
possibility OF the disoontinuancs OF
American relief for Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
LOST!

From runboard OF automobile.
tan suitcase or handbag. start
ing from Ketchum hotel, on one
OF the following streets Fifth.
Boulder, Fourth. Main or South
Boston. between $50 and : y.
m. Thursday. Liberal reward.
Cali 2149 or return 10 Classified
Ad Dept. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

ruoPENHAGEN, N,r,, -
sch.las,ms resignation or Phillpp
s indIca,an'," as German chancellor
here todau IN dispatches received
Presidsn, Wednesday, in Berlin.
TIA, ths rosrt is said to consider
irom ibs N'.,,h,nrawal of scheidcmnnn
G polItlcs,' ,'nne' is necessary In view
vas ernoa,. events The chancellor
ton Thpvg,sd Th",.,sd to tender his reaigna-
suited in ""pns IONS at Weimar have re-
proposinv ne ne German governmen,
Vorkmrn, mat the soldiers and
sanic na,, council be made an or
TEN uids, vi IN" governmental sys-
eording ~ me new constitution as
here ~ d Berlin dispatch received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
EBERT GOVERNMENT
HOLDS UPPER HAND
'''nA'ion sun Critical in German,
nut Reports Are That Reds
Arc losing.

rors NIs, March 6.-while condI-
errl,,i IN termany continue TO be
peay " me government troops ap-
,hs .,,n =" oe In control and to have
r,po,,.ss ,usHon well In hand. II is also
eonr,v evu mat the worklnrmcn's
yorl ~ NJ berlin have decided thar
,ori"s onsll be resumed In the fac
d, m. Vnefe u Is said. the majority
sriks Norkmen are against the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

W l''-IAMEs srUpro-r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

otherI|
- dlK |
iAges
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
FISkE O'HARA
TOMORROW NIGHT
Popular Actor Coming to the Grand
Tomorrow Night Thursday,
Sept. IL, i'm "DOwn LINER
ick Way
SEATS ON SALE
AT f. j. PARMAN'S
Play Has Been Getting Numerous
Complimentary Notices From
the Press

Tomorrow, Thursday night, Sept.
IL, the patrons of the Grand opera
house in Decorah will have the privi-
lege of witnessing a very fine play
in Down Limerick Way" starring
the popular Irish actor Fiske O'Hara.
Read the following comments on the
play:
Without losing spangle or drop
ping an eyelash Miss Anna Nichols
does up Hartley Manners and his
"Peg" in alien garb and makes a
better play of it than Laurette Tay-
lor's husband and Laurette did of
their pleasant stroll through wept-
for Ireland.
The Songs O'Hara Sings.
Mr.. O'Hara's voice is as clear as
bell, comes pealing as if he were a
slender thrush. He obliges with an
entire act ballad built for the Irish
and when least expected he delights
with Down Limerick Way" a
broth of a song, and the lullaby, as
we'll as "Acushla Macree," than which
nothing Celtic is more plaintive and
lovely. His voice is in excellent form,
silvery and musical, of the sort which
treathes gently upon Erin's minors
and scars into the top notch notes.
Chicago News.
Mr.. Fiske O'Hara has obviously
the best vehicle he has yet offered
during his stellar career. Principal
interest, naturally, surrounds the
star, Mr.. O'Hara, and as of yore,
he smiles and sings his way into the
good graces of his audiences. Mr..
O'Hara sang with his usual fine
tenor number Of songs, all written
in fine keeping with the spirit of the
Minneapolis News.
Down Limerick Way" will prove
the most popular play O'Hara has
had. Mr.. O'Hara sings as effortless1y
and with the same clear sympathetic
tone. His voice, if possible is better
than it has been and is heard to
great advantage. Down Limerick
Way" is happy little sugar plum OF
play. Minneapolis Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Soldiers and Sailors of WinneshieE
Royalty Entertained in Decorah
Thursday, and Everybody
Enjoyed the Day
ONE BIGGEST CROWDS
DEBORAH EVER ENTERTAINED
The Streets We're Packed With PeO-
pie Early N the Morning and
Crowd Remained Until
Late at Night

Winneshiek county's Soldiers and
Sailors Homecoming held here last
Thursday was a grand success and
we believe the largest crowd ever
visiting the city participated in the
days festivities. The day was ideal
and the program was carried out in
detail. The city was gaily decorated
in the national colors, and the SOL
diers and sailors were made to feel
the moment they set foot into the
city that the day belonged to them
and that our people were going to do
their best to entertain them. The
soldiers on their arrival, or at least
great majority of them went to
the Elks lodge and registered, and
over 200 registered.
The big parade was formed by
Lieut.. Biermann exactly on time at
1880 and headed by the drum
corps started from East Water street
on the march to the City Park and
no nicer parade, or one the people
thought more of, ever marched
through the city. The boys In khaki,
more than 200 of them certainly
looked fine and drew much applause
along the way, as did the veterans in
blue.
The parade MARCHED through
Water street to the Adams Seed Co.
corner, then turned and marched to
Broadway and the City Park. When
Broadway and Mechanic was reached
the march was stopped and the sol
diers under the charge OF Lieut.. E.
p. Shea opened order and stood at
attention, while the balance of the
parade marched in review. At this
particular place on the line OF
march where they stopped a banner
was strung across the street and a
flag on the banner had the fnscrfp-
tion "these four corners furnished
seven sons to the army" The families
were those of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E.
Mckinney, three sons; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Hexom, two sons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bear, one son; Dr., and Mrs. F.
w. Conover, one son.
On arrival at the City Park the
beautiful service flag, with 500
stars, was dedicated. Before the de-
dication the Ossian band rendered
some very fine selections, after which
the Winneshiek County Sangerfor
bund delighted the crowd with some
excellent songs. Prof. Oscar Olsor
in few appropriate remarks intro
duced DR.. F. w. Conover who gave
Continued on Page a.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10

Your lot is hard, but if it doesn't
get any worse before you die you'll
probably get along pretty WELL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Valning Men.

In America there has been too
much of a disposition to accept the
man with money at his money value
rather than at his honor value. says
the Muscatine Journal.
The public has been too ready to
waive the considerations which
others should have weight in deter
mining the mede of credit or re-
cognition to be given the successful
man. We have looked upon the sue
cessful man as he who has amassed
neat fortune. Our valuations have
been largely monetary.
The result has been deep-seated
conviction on the part of those who
seek to lay aside a goodly share OF
the worlds store that if they get
the money they need not worry
about the opinion of others. We
have been quite strict with the fell
low who is caught stealing a side or
bacon or ham from a freight car,
but when ninety carloads of meat Is
allowed to rot on a siding, nobody
is punished and not infrequently
those who are directly responsible
for these crimes are banqueted and
lauded as geniuses of the business
world.
When public opinion is mobolized
against those who cannot show a
clean bill to their wealth; when the
commercial brigands gains the con-
tumely we hurl upon the sneak-thief.
it is possible that reformation may
be accomplished.
In the present economic crisis, the
man who takes an unreasonable pro-
fit, who resorts to unfair trade
'practices, is more dangerous than
the bomb thrower. He is agitating
a. surly and belligerent people-is.
in fact, carrying fuel to consuming
fire. He is social liability Of the
first order and should be taken care
of. If he is too blind by his greed to
recognize his offense he is as danger
Gus as if he wilfully and knowingly
contributes to the public unrest.
1t is proper time that We shall
judge the profiteer for what he is.
l