davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

COPENHAGEN, March Police
headquarters In Berlin. which has
been bcalegcd by the Spartacans for
Two days. was cut or from all com
municntIon with other government
forces In tho German capital late
Thursday when the Spartacana cut
the telephone wires, according to a
telegram from Berlin
Eight persons were KILLED and n
number wounded I'm tho fighting
there Thursday
The police headquarters building
has been damaged severely In the
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

PARIS. March "A telegram re-
celvod from Spa this afternoon re-
ported that tho German delegation
had returned 20 Welmar. whence II
sent n message stating II expected
soon TO have new instructions from
It's government enabling II 10 resume
the negotiations.
Confederation OF tho situation here
has given rise to the belief that the
allied commission viii he In IA post.
ton 90 resume negotiations and ef.
feet AN adjustment early next week
-----a=----------- ~
LONDON. MGSch Tho ncgotia-
tions nj Spa relating to the shipping
question have been temporarily
broken off. according 10 "A German
wireless message received here today.
The allies, the message says. de-
mhnded that all the remaining Ger
man merchant ships bo handed over
Internationally. without being will
ling 10 undertake the obligation OF
supplying Germany with foodstuffs.
The German delegates. II is added.
received instructions from their gov
ornment that the question OF ship
ping, finance and fnnd supply must
CONTINUED or PACE TEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

BY The Associated Press
HEltLlN. Thursday. March C.
The government has decided to dis
arm the republican guard and the
peoples marine guard" starting at
I O'Clock this afternoon. A strong
force or government troops, includ-
Ing a loyal marine division. and ar
ullcry and mine throwcrs now are
marching through Inter den Linden
to take up positions.
The government took this stcp be-
cause OF the impossi ability OF dis
ungulshing between those who are
ioyal ana those who are not, and also
because OF tho general unreliahllity
OF the organizations. The two forces
number 5000 men in Berlin.
Police headquarters in Alexander
plaz was still beSeiged at o'clock
today by sailors and republican
guards who had gone over to the
Spartacans from tho government
side. A scattering fire was being
maintained by both sides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
ALLIES NOT YET AGREED
Clemenceau, George and House
Meet to Iron Out Diff
culties in Terms.
RESTORE BELGIAN RIGHTS
Treaty Revision Recommended
to Give Sovereignty and
Eliminate Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, March T.
President Wilson has written Repre-
sentative Fuller OF Massachusetts,
mat he was opposed TO the sinking
OF the surrendered German warships,
but that his Judgment was not final
ms he had not yet had the oppor-
tunity 10 discuss the matter with
authoritative naval men. This he
would do, he said, when he returned
to Paris,
The presidents letter. made public
tonight by Mr.. Fuller, said the pro-
posnl to destroy the warships
seemed like the counsel OF those
who do not know what else to do"
PARIS, March 7.--Premier Lloyd
George, Premier Clemenceau and
Col. Il. NJ. House conferred for an
hour before the meeting OF the su-
preme council today In an effort TO
try to iron out tho differences OF
three nations over the military naval
and economic questions connected
with the preliminary peace terms.
Army and navy experts OF the sew
eral countries. II Ia said, have been
unable to agree on the terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

,VI"' IN n4Nn Tor WIWo0F I09o
sight ~ ourtsaSn supreme national
ism While We sock oanrai'y and
praycrfuiIy fpr methods IcsscnInv
future wars and Will go ftr Indeed
ln an houoHt offort 20 that end. We
win accept mo indefinite information.
CONTINUED UN FACE TIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
Capt Eddie Radkenbacker, left;

New York. Jan. 17.-Proving that
there is more than mere discussion of
the project to build d national flying
school to rank with West Point and
Annapolis comes a report from inner
military circles in Washington to the
effect that eight leading American
aces have been summoned home to
aid in founding such an institution.
Speaking recently. at the annual
dinner Of the Manufacturers Aircraft
Association, John D. Ryan, until re-
Gently director of aircraft production.
said the government should build such
a flying school.
That plans have been under. discus
sion in Washington for some time and
an actuar/' start made toward the
school is Indicated in the later report.
Washington authorities are silent
on the actual plans. Those who ad-
init such a project is being consider
ed say it is as yet only in embryo.
Other observers point out that the
government must have reached the
point where actual specifications are
reached II the men have been called
home.
For Peace Time Flying Also,
They believe the. United States will
push the plan to realization quickly,
being the first government to found
such a permanent institution on an
equality with its army and navy COL
leges.
While the school would be one Of
military flying. it is said. yet the needs
Of peace. time, flying and commercial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

aviation will have q. prominent place
In its program.
The school also would have a de-
partment for the study of the me-
chanics Of a%irplanes, aerial engines
and other equipment of the aviator.
Major Charles J. Biddle, Philadel-
phia lawyer and clubman, is one Of
the eight leading aces who have been
ordered home to confer on the SUBJ
ject.
y Other Aces Concerned.
In addition to Major Biddle three
of the others named were Lieut.-Col.
William Thaw of Pittsburgh, the
marvel Of the Lafayette flying squad
ron; Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, for
mer famous motor a racer, and the
most daring of American pilots, and
Capt. Edward G. Tobin.
Major .Biddle Il. at home, and so
are Thaw and .Tobin. Capt. Ricken-
hacker was with the forces in Ger
many. but it is understood he has re-
ceived orders and is on his way to
America.
Major Biddle is the Philadelphia
fier longest in service and q. man
with q record = of having officially
brought down seven! German planes.
He served first with the French Sec
ton and later was transferred to the
American forces.
He is a Princetonian, one of the
legal force Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company and son Of Charles
Biddle of Andalusia,. prominent law
yer, clubman and society leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
| EMlDQAD0PTS
PROMOTION PLAN
Students in First Six Grades
Will be Governed by New
Plan Immediately.

Bemidji. MINI. Jan. 17.-Bemidji
schools are to adopt q new system Of
promotion, and instead Of advancing
pupils at the end Of the school year,
which has been the custom in the
past, they will be advanced each Sc
mester II they are capable. This an
nouncement was made Wednesday by
w. G. Bolcom. superintendent Of the
city schools here. +.
MI. Bolcom believes the plan will
be beneficial to all the, students at
tending school, not only those who
have h ability to advance rapidly,
but also those who are slow in their
studies.
Under the new system. II a student
fails to pass at the end Of the first
semester, he will be given the same
ter and it will not be necessary to at
tend school another. year to get pro-
motion.
The new system will go into effect
Monday, January 20. when promotions
will take place. This will give all
students who are promoted q chance
to get in q full semester before the
end of the school year. All children
attending the public schools in all
grades below the seventh will be
governed entirely by the new system
nMN'n 4" - ~ 1vllUt uepail,
k1ent OF ~ 6emld1i n>sn school
when 1ncluoes the seventh n eighth
Eraoes a!so tne, nis1 scnooi
by the system.
Students who have missed school on
9 OF the innuenza epidemic Will
oe siven gan 70 take the nrst
semester stuaies durlne the second
semester ana az q END OF the
scnool year WIZ ne slVen creait ior
na!i.a years. WORK, wnere ~ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
bill was overwhelmingly passed ii

bill vas overwhelmingly passed in
June. 1906.
Other laws were passed through i'm
formation obtained from Paul Nor
ton, who resigned rs vice president Of
the Atchison to join the Roosevelt
cabinet. One rebate scandal was
eventually unearthed in Atchison
itself. Morton resigned.
In July of 1907 Attorney General
B%onaparte announced his new policy
against the trusts, saying he would
hereafter ask for the appointment Of
receivers who would then proceed to
bring about a Acknowledgement. Judge
Lands imposed his famous $4,000
900 fine on Standard Oil. When the
panic came, Wall street shouted that
Roosevelt had brought it on. He re-
piled that certain malefactors Of
great wealth" were engaged in at
tempts to discredit his administration.
At the height. of the panic, he de-
-clared that: IF Righteousness con-
flicts- with the fancied needs of bust
ness, then. the latter must go to the
WALL
How the mutual relations ofSwall
street and Roosevelt altered through
subsequent years is an, interesting
story. Men came to think that per-
haps his.interference in curbing infla-
ton and the power of great corpora
tons was "a blessing, after all. The
head Of one of the country's great
est corporations remarked not long
afterward that when Roosevelt came
into power this country had been on
the verge Of social revolution, and
that the presidents comparatively
mild remedies prevented something
far more drastic. Roosevelt was still
not liked by the financial community
in 1912, when he talked of the recall
of judicial decisions;. but he came into
the favor Of a large part Of Wall
street in 1916, when, in supporting
Hughes. he harked back to his old
policy Of Regulating great corpor-
atoms, while the Democrats were still
talking Of breaking them up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
DEFIEs b

AZ Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
public sut1lStieSs commiAsion-ttodAy
formally rejected the order Of w. g..
Observation-Disclosures director
EenerAirprovidine rforEan Increase sof
xon0 express, ~nAtesFsosfaF % atts opera.
ton In Ohio hs.concerued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
,STOCK-RALSLNG

dry weather from the upper Missis-
sippi valley eastward was very IA
vorable
Weather Aids Growth.
Winter wheat continued TO make
satisfactory progress in most sec
tions. while rain was beneficial in
the northwest. The condition OF the
crop continues mostly very good 70
excellent. The week was favora Bile
in the spring wheat belt, and the
grain made very good to excellent
progress generally, except where il
was too dry in some western local
tiles.
The most favora BILE weather OF
tho season for work prevailed in
tho corn states. and planting and
cultivation made satisfactory pro-
progress except where interrupted
by heavy showers in the lower great
plains and much of the south. Con-
ditions were favorable for oats, rye.
barley and truck, except for some
frost damage 10 truck in the Rocky
mountain states and the northwest.
Pastures and grass fields improved
generally. and the week was mostly
favora BILE for fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
HOT WATER TREATMENT
OF WHEAT KILLS SMUT

DANNILLE, Ind. June Guy
Rushton, farmer or Liberty town
ship, has demonstrated that the
wheat plague known as loose smut
can be successfully combatted by
hot water treatment He made ex-
periments last fall with seed wheat,
and it has been watched with much
interest by local farmers. who an
nually lose from 10 to 20 per cent
Of their crops from the wheat smut
plague.
The method used by Mr.. Rushton
was TO soak his seed wheat in cold
water for six hours. after which II
was tempered by placing in water
heated TO 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
The water then was raised 10 1%5
desrees, and the grain was left in
fro 10 minutes. The field seeded
by this grain is entirely free from
smut. while two other FIELDS in which
the same seed, untFeated. was used
has about 90 per cent smut
The treatment is d difficult one 70
give, as great care must be exercised
If the temperature is raised above
135 degrees the germ will be killed
and unless il is raised above 129 de
grees the smut spore is not affected
The spore Is contained in the wheat
grain, and, unlike the sinking smut
is not susceptible to the ordinary
treatments.
County Agent Arnett is endeay or
ing TO get farmers i'm other town
this fall, in order 20 supply seed that
is free from disease to other wheat
growers. This plan is expected t.
rid the county of the blight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
COUNTY AGENTS
WILL MEET HERE
Grain Men, MiIIerS and Farm
erS from Seven Counties.
Are Coming.

Grain men, millers and interested
farmers are to meet with the county
agents Of the seven counties COM
prising the South Bend district. at
the Federal Grain Standardization
meeting which is to. be held at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium at
100 p. m, June Is.
The purpose of the meeting IS TO
point out 10 all in attendance. the
advantages of the federal grain
standards in the buying and selling
Of grain and TO explain the proper
application Of these standards. More
and more grain is purchased each
year by the federal Standards" ac-
cording to statement made by j. K.
Cavanagh, field agent in marketing
at Purdue university, las the value
OF these standards is making itself
manifest"
Arrangement of Prices.
Where grain is not purchased ac-
cording 10 grade no distinction Is
made between the man who has
clean grain and his neighbor who
has garicky wheat or high mois-
ture corn. Obviously this Is placing
a premium upon the poorer grades
OF grain as there is no incentive &c
work toward the production of clear
stock. In purchasing by grade. the
high price goes where IL should. tc
the man who produces the hish
grade grain. This not only deal:
in absolute fairness with all parties
interested but works as we'll 10 the
gradual Improvement of the grain
produced in the community.
This meeting is 10 be IN charge
OF experts from the bureau of mar
kets of the United States department
OF agriculture and is held under the
auspices of Purdue university and
the county agents of Lake. Porter
Laporte. st. Joseph. Elkhart. Starke
and Marshall counties. Grain mer
and interested farmers are invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
The Cost Of MIX Inspection.

valuable commercial feeding mix
lures at as low a price a. is con-
sistent with quality as the dairy
farmer is in getting such rations for
his COWS"
There was a time when every
business man thought that TO take
an unfair advantage Of the Gus
toner was shrewd business. but that
time has long passed. All business
is now based on quality. A "snide"
concern soon goes 10 the wall. The
organization OF county farm bu-
reaus under the direction of "A coun-
~ agricultural agent has done much
10 stabilize all lines Of goods. IL is
a significant fact that the very best
feeds have the largest sales and ev-
cry farmer knows which ones are
economical.
Poverty holds a mortgage on the
/ man who can see nothing but the
price, especially in feeds. He can
not cheat his dairy cows and get
much milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

THE Holstein- Friesian Breeders
club Of New York state after a thor
ough discussion of the subject. has
agreed that the use Of by-products
from food manufacturing processes
is not only good practice if kept in
the hands Of men who recognize
the wisdom Of law observation but
sound economy as we'll" SAYS the
HolstcIn-F reisian World. They
have also agreed that any further
inspection Of feeds will be sure 10
add 10 the cost without bringing a
single bit OF additional protection
70 the dairy farmer There Is no
other article of commerce so wrap
ped up with laws and regulations as
the feed manufacturing business
and while we hold no brief for the
manufacture Of commercial feeds.
we believe that in the interest OF
sound business they are Just as
much concerned in preserving a
stable market by Offering the really
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
WARM WEATHER
AIDS FARM WORK
Germ Planting Progresses Rap
idly the Last Week in State
Harvesting Near.

j. II. Arlington. meteorologist, in
his weekly review OF weather apd
crop conditions in Indiana, says:
The week was the most favorable
Of the season since the first part Of
April. Temperature averaged about
= degrees above normal. and there
was an abundance Of sunshine gen
orally while only few widely
scattered showers occurred. Farm
work was pushed energetically and
under the influence Of warm, sun
shiny and dry weather all crops
made excellent growth
Corn planting progressed rapidly.
The work is finished in a number of
localities, and i practically COM
pleted in many others, although
there are places where planting is
still backward and cOnsidera bic
ground is yet unplowed. Where up.
the plants made decided growth and
improvement. and are now generally
Of good color.
Wheat l. satisfactory.
Wheat and rye also continued sat
isfactory progress. Rye cutting will
begin in southern sections about
June 10 TO Is. and in northern sec
tons about June / > TO %. About
average dates for wheat harvest
throughout the state are indicated
June 20 in the south to July l in the
north
Considerable tobacco has been set
in the southern counties In the
southwest alfalfa will be ready to
cut during the coming week, and
clover generally over the state will
be ready TO cut in two to three
weeks
Potato bugs and other insect pests
are reported numerous in places, as
are the 17-year locusts.
Summary of Conditions.
Summary OF conditions. in the en-
tire corn and wheat region, as is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. follows:
/ The week was too cool for the
/ best growth of most vegetation in
many southern and western states
I and some frost damage occurred in
/ the central Rocky mountain and ex-
/ treme northwestern districts.
1 Showers were very beneficial in
/ Montana and the central mountain
and plateau districts, while warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
SHATTER RUTHFT. BAYARD TElNCARDS DROP 0NET
LEADS THEM ALL MAY CONE HERE To THE QUAKER5.
Tommy Smith, Former Ell
Paso Player Manager to
Engineer a Series.

When Tommy Smith. veteran player
manager Of former E. Paso fame,
leaves e. Paso for his home in Santa
Rita within the next few hours he
viii carry an invitation with him TO
the Fl Bayard baseball team from To-
cal baseball officials to play a series
here at the end Of the Army and City
league season. Tommy is authority
for the dope that quite strong team
can be made up of crack players in
Fl. Bavard and the surrounding min
ing towns and as the majority are
known to Fl Paso fans in view Of
past records in the national game the
series should be a good one from the
standpoint Of well contested baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
EDDIE COLLINS IS
LEAGUE LEADER


Wednesday with 81 thefts. He also
from tenth place among the
batters OF the American league. who
have participated in 50 or more games,
to sixth place. according to averages
today. His nearest rival for
stolen base honors IS sisler Of St
Louis. with p.
Cobb Leads Hitters-
Cobb, Detroit, is far ahead OF the
regular batters with an average Of
.3s5. He is topped by Eddie Murphy.
pinch hitting star OF Chicago. who in
"a games batted AIS.
Barber, Chicago. continued HIS
climb among the National league
batters, going from seventh to
fourth place with 81. Cravuth.
philadelphia. Is leading the bat
tiers with an average OF 1886.
Roush, Cincinnati. Is being
pressed by Myers, Brooklyn, for
total base honors. Roush has PA
total bases, while Myers has one
less.
Burns. New York. moved Groh. Gin
cinnati. out. OF the scoring honors and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Lynch FIGHTS DRAW.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 20.-Joe Lynch,
Of New York. fought u fast rounds
here tonight against frankie Mason,
of Fort Wayne, with the honors even.
The referee was criticized when he
called the bout a draw. Mason had
a shade the better Of II in the third
and fourth round, but after this Lynch
rained home right and left jabs,
which gave him the advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Hitting Power Of Boston
OUtfielder Is Greater
Than Old Timers.

Babe Ruth. the home run monarch
Of the Boston Red sox. is the hard
est hitter that ever strobe the dia-
mond. in the opinion OF Clark Griffith.
Griff said recently that Ed Deihanty.
Dan Brouthers and all the rest Of
the old bail killers would simply have
to stand aside and make way for a
man who never knew an equal in
cutting at a baseball And Griff saws
that the game VIII be played for
many a moon before the equal OF the
Boston boy Is found
Beats Them All.
They can talk Of their sluggers in
the old days and all Of that" said
Griff, in 2 general tanning bee, but
they never had a Babe Ruth Buck
Freeman's record was made in a park
where one could kick the ball over
the fence The fields Of today are
bigger and better than the old ones
Why. say, If that big mauler was in
the old lots he would have 100 home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

During his sta. in FL Paso Tommy
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith and
both enjoyed their first visit here az
ter more than a year. He also &C
cepted the offer Of officiating as UNI
pire on bases during the Albuquerque
Fl Paso series and rendered some ef-
ficfent service. He is well and favor
ably remembered by many FL Paso
fans as a result OF his connection with
the local team in 1913 and years prev
ious when he made this city his winter
headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Again we are prepared to make
your hunt a success by furnishing
the best standard makes of guns and
ammunition Anything along the
hunting line can be found here. We
also furnish the New Mexico hunting
license.
Special attention TO out-of-town
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
PETE LEYVA MAY
MEET NEYLAND
Star Right Handlers VIII
Clash Sunday Afternoon
at Rio Grande Park.

MAJ. r r. Neyland may take the
mound in the interests OF his league
leading Eighth engineers Sunday
Afternoon in the first game OF the
matinee double bill and viii oppose
Pete Leyva, star right handler OF the
1905 automen. It will mark the first
appearance Of Maj. Neyland on the
mound in several weeks due to an
attack Of lumbago, but as this ca
pable player manager desires his team
TO win just as many games as pos
sible he is taking no chances IN al
lowing it TO escape. Saturday after
noon the Eighth and Terriers were
to assemble at Rio Grande park and
as twirler Rees was saved for this
occasion the builders are not entirely
unprotected in the pitching depart
ment-
Duty's Dodgers and the SIND artil-
lery gunners will enjoy an OF day
on this weeks schedule. These Two
teams are ahead OF the remaining
clubs OF the circuit in the number Of
games played and as president T. j.
McCamant Is bending every effort to-
ward equalizing the playing schedule
the Engineers were set down for two
games this week as were the Terriers
This last named team headed by first
sacker Pipkin. will 90 into action
against Maj. James Conlin's Zone
supply team, with Rube Mulcahy on
the mound in the second Sunday
game.
Game VIII BE Good.
This contest promises to be Just as
good as the first and. which by the
way viii be some battle from the
word go. Manager G. Cordero Of the
1905 team is Immensely gratified at
the success OF the team on the Chi
huahua trip, where IL won three
games and with Leyva in the box he
feels that It can more than hold its
own.
Plans are being made for another
trip to chihuahua IN the near future,
and should It materialize. Corcero
plans on sending a much stronger
club and vii include IN his schedule
every team in the Chihuahua district