davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
MEDIATION EFFORTS
ARE EXPECTED SOON
Iiry-rts Coming to labor Crl~,. nj
Capital Strcng tfs-n BcIiof That
Attempts VIII 80 Made
SENATE WORKING FOR PLAN
mittcc II 1rIiuE 10 Bring
About Quick settlement

VAeItly.Tl-. g,uf ar r,r.rts
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cned 'H" belief 'uH' f'rps ."ldIuE %
mediation 900 fN, steel stink. may
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
AMERICAN PROTECTION
ASKED FOR By ARMENlANS

WASHINGTON sept 2T--PIa0s
for American military protection IA
Armenia were made before "A senate
foreign relations subcommittee too
day iy commiHsion - ArmeniauS
headed by ~ II. Gulos.aa o' Boz
ton They appeared In support ~ "A
resolution hy Senator Williams. dem
oCrat.. Mississippi which would au.
thurl2c the president To use troops
In Armenia TO protec, the Inhabitants
from attacks by this Turks after the
withdrawal OF the British forces
Spokc.men for the commission
said T. would not l" necessary to
erni more than 20 900 men ts nm
adequate native force could be gath
erred about his nucleus. Miriam Sc
Naoiy Who told ~ the outraEcs and
.GdlEui,las the Armcn!anS had suf
Tered ut The hands OF ne Turks sug >
p,s'cd that the force might be- mad"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
ORGANIZERS OF STEEL
WORKERS ARE ARRESTED

Nt"TLFR Pa. Scpt - Joseph
w cannon and Max Irongidcs or.
gan zors FOR tho steel workers unions
and n T. Iilrv. orEaniGer and al.
rector ~ tho strike against tho Stan
dBrd steel car company here. arc
under arre~ IN the Nutlrr county
isil todpyt They were arrested late
last nlrht whnc attempting TO hold
a meeting ~ strikers ON tho property
NJ tho Limestone company when
'hc police rudrpyurrd fo break up me
meeting trouble cusncd and tho ar
rests followed
They win %" given hearing no
fore Justice Watson TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
H0KE SMITH PREPARES
SET OF RESERVATIONS
Georgia Senator, Democrat, WIN
submit NcN, PROPOSALS to Scnnic on
Monday, Announcements says.

WAStUNGTON sept IA new
SGT ~ reservations to tho treaty II
peace with Germany will hc offered
20 ihc senate ON Monday hy Senator
lloko Smith, democrat Of Georgia,
hr announced this afternoon
President Wilson's stand against
reservations has not convinced Smith
that the lrraty should be ratified
without them he said lie is not
only Of tho opinion that reservations.
embracing guarantees OF American
Fc,creirnty and rights and interests
under tho league OF nations cove
uaut, should be adopted by the sen
ate. bat that rcaorvNtlons. II adopt
3d. should be approved hy Great
britain. France. Italy and Japan who
With tho United Sn'cs. viii constl o.
tulo the "hir 1--WE IN the league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
REPORT OF RESIGNATION
BY SEC. LANE IS. DENIED

WILMINGTON Sent - rub
lishcd reports that Secretary OF the
Interior IAnc would resign iwmc.
diatcly following tho return ~
President Wilson 20 Washington
wrrc denied this afternoon at the
stcrrtaDs office
Mr. Lane has Informed mr that
there emo truth IN the assertion
that he Will quit the cabinet his
secretary asserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
DICTATORSHIP TALKED
MILLION WORKMEN STRIKE


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...I. ....,.H...I .U..rF.. fU, intention
,r b,,,.n. .U. n.i.r.r. faction
yIu. L.,... ..U......r r.. .l..
,ru..r.r IL .rur u.I u,p Ir..r.r
,,s,.r, ~ f..4. u n.u,I .Ir.a
.., ..Y..f... ......l rno .r r..
,r.d.r Som. 4 .Hrsr genera p.
r..,. .,af. #,rr .trr.u.l an .,
,.s in .,.,,,Ir aim Ca.tllu ta..u...
.Nru.uy.g before tine FHmr .aId
v.t, me- .bIrrt OF o.rfEnrouInr Uy
frr, fnr Min ..biuoi aud rrpAulu.
III V.r a military aIritgruulp
IN, ur,,. La f.ur.tl.utyd as IcIng
o,rp mar, dr..fl.Ell thau the
,1uly ru,irp according 90 ratA. uf
f,,,s, tnf.m,ur.. Hfi,r,l more.
nom "h. lack of confederation oI
tt,.r uurI,. l'J,prb ,oII,Agur.- who
lay. n,.f,J .,t II ibry. .wr,r. masters or
Inc Adrian. ana have favored Jugo.
Einyin AIMS
Cabinet Nny Omit
Foreign Miuiref Tir1ni ia taId 80
layc ,,prc,s,J the heller mat the
tpst ulIGs tu Do done In the pTr4cn.
,,ir,l. s.tuaf.ou .na nr tho ,abi.
ne. fo rcatrn thuH eliminating one
reason for d .srord oppo4iiiun tn
mon nov, iu rowor Il la nlld MA loo.
trn',nn was me formation ~ "a nn
ronu cabinet Including the.Irtlrrs
~ m. ,bicy roiitiral martha, which
vouId give The government the
r,,ntcst roasliAe mower unier the
Ircu,rst,nr.a prcmI,r Nnu In.
.i,aa rorsider.d that lhe rostyun.
tion Of the cabinet would hc an nd.
,,Isst,n ,tth.r of ahiIit, Or ,.,nk.
80 vbtch would mako he .,tu1tlon
w,,ss
etrrcr T,,,opI ,,a. ,b,ivcd 80 cor.
f.s. dnrlrr , rop,rrsntion with the
In. a A.. renorted tnnt hc dld not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Nine. Adeiind Patti
Famous opera Singer
Dies of Heart Failure

LpNpnS. sept p Mime Me-
lalue Patti world famous opera
singer. died today OF heart failure
at Craigynoss castle
Nine I'htu, or baroness cedar
strum. As she WAS known iu prl-
waite life, was 10 years oli She
was born I'm Madrid OF Italian pm
rrnlE She was taken tU the United
states hY her father when seven
Yours ~ age and hcg. voice created
an immediate scusptinu In later
lifc Nine rHtu mudr u number OF
farewell tours l0 America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
REMOVE WAR RESTRICTIONS
Regulations Governing Radios Are
Iiftrd bY Government Order

WASHINGTON. Sept War.
time restriction. governing he op.
GRAFTON ot radio stations and rad .u
equipment hy amateurs will be q,
moved October !, !, was announce
today at the navy department r.,
colleges and 20 al other stations "y
pcrImcn'll stations at schools an
colleges and ioaI, other stations ~
ccpt those transmitting Or receiving
commercial ,rafcc The restric'lo Ions
on commercial trafhc stations ".
remain In effect until the preside.
prociaIms peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
The Voice of Industry

EMP published
the
Sohwestan industrial field that buys millions dollars
of circulation reflection
that supplying modern ideas valuable
these real buyers
should be THE EMPLOYER for tie MEN BEHIND these
dustr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
UNIFORMED SOLDIERS HIRED
Charge Made nv Stccl Organizer Ia
Telegram To Secretary Iakcr.

CHICAGO. Sept p John n 80
Young secretary ~ tho district com
mittee OF the national organization
FOR organizing steel workers. today
sent a telegram TO Newton ~ Ma.
ker. secretary " war az Washing
ton ~ g.. charging tho steel COM
panies At Gary and Indiana li1fbur
Ind. with employing dttchargrd sol
diers In uniform ITO act ms strike
practice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

up largely ~ Americans OF Armenia.
oL,gIu. 10000 uf whom served In 'ae
American army during the Har {.
Mr GIlcsian who was a siuIgu
at the PiJt'sburg army truu.ue
camp. argued FOR the appulntmen.
an American governor genera. ~
Ammonia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

feHsor Buhl who In an officer OF the
French Horhoune and member OF the
FFcurh institute, will take the post
Of French exchange professor az
Harvard university. Professor l.c
Bras win give several lectures on
French literature at Columbia uni
Ncr9ty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Mcmhcrs OF tho French educa-
uorpl mission who arrived I'm New
York recently The rluctfnrs VIII
NIHI American colleges and schools
r1 study American educational moth
o1s Mime Icon nrH.rrht, PROT Ana
tot lr Bras and Prof f. Levi Huhl
ure members Of tho mission. Pro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

IaliS for baseball Classic.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas Sept %
Twenty five business men ana oil
operators lctt here this afternoon on
u special car to attend the worlds.
series AZ Cincinnati and thiCago
They so first 20 Chicago. where their
car will ho attached 10 the Cumiskcy
special Tor Cincinnati
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
BILL AIMeDAT PUBLIC UTILITIES
Allows Cities to Take Advantage OF
Condemnation by Jury.

Lansing.-The right to take over
any public utility after its condemna-
ton by jury in court proceedings and
operate it pending the time necessary
in which they fix fair price to pri-
vate owners, is given to cities of 25.-
600 or over In the Copley house bill
which was passed in the senate. The
measure is ready for the signature If
the governor.
This bill, when ii becomes effective
80 days after the legislature adjourns,
will enable Detroit summarily to take
over the ID. u. r., in the event of "a
condemnation judgment.
No separate procedures are provid.
ed in the bill. The first sets out the
method of legal action and the machin-
cry necessary TO determine the con-
domination of public utility in favor
OF the municipality. This hearing Is
by jury. The second hearing is FOR
the purpose OF fixing the price to be
paid by the city. and in the interim
the city may take over and operate the
utility i'll question.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
573,474 SOLDIERS RETURNED
Discharges in American Army Total
1,535,471; over $500 Re-enlist.

Washington. The esti m e d
strength of the American army on
March 25 was 2,151,503, the general
staff announces. OF this number j.
400, 7S9, or 66 per cent, were in the
A. E. F., and 603.17s or % per cent,
were in this country.
Since the signing of the armistice,
573,474 members of the overseas
forces have sailed for home, and there
have been 503,S30 actual arrivals.
Discharges up to March 26 totaled
1.535,471, IL was added.
There have been 1888 enlistments
since voluntary enlistments were re-
sumed on February %.
or this number 723 were for term
OF one year, and ia for three years.
the terms for the remainder not be-
ing reported in the records
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10

Muskegon.--An Army physical train.
ing camp, backed by Chicago men. co.
operating with the Government, which
will supply all equipment, has been
located here, the Lake Harbor Resort
property, four miles south of the city.
having been found ideal for the pur-
pose. The ultimate object of the plan.
as outlined by the Chicago interests
backing IL. is the establishment OF
national system Of physical military
training. for all high - hools able 20
maintain H. -
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
METHODIST CAMPAIGN
DIRECTOR BEGINS WORK
c. II. Freshman Of Pittsburs Arrives
For Great Methodist Missionary
Centenary Drive.

Detroit.-C. II. Freshman, who is to
be the campaign director for the De-
troit Area in the great $120,000,000
financial drive OF the Methodist Mis-
sionary Centenary, has arrived here
to begin active work for the Campaign
which is to be conducted from May is
to May %.
Mr. Freshman, with DR.. John G.
Benson, executive secretary and S. S
Kresge, chairman, will have charge OF
the work of sending Michigan over
the Top in the big financial drive.
He comes to the Detroit Area from
Pittsburg where he was located as
one of the active heads in Y. NJ G. A.
work in the state of Pennsylvania. He
was associated with the national war
work council OF the Y. NJ. C. A. in
overseas personnel work and had large
responsibilities in Pennsylvania for
war work and the Red Cross drives.
While in Detroit he will be in direct
charge of the organization work for
the Area in the financial drive. 1t will
be his task to see that there is no
hitch in the machinery for the entire
state which is awaiting with steam up
to start rolling on the morning of May
Is.
Mr.. Freshman will be the personal
representative here of c. c. Ward,
who holds the title of being the man
who has raised more money for char
ity and benevolent purposes than any
other one man in the history of the
entire world. Mr.. Ward is in charge
of the organization work for the entire
financial drive of the Centenary.
When the Centenary drive has been
finished Mr.. Freshman plans going to
Europe on special work.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
Obedience Required.

The Bible rings with one long de-
mand for obedience. The key word
Of the book of Deuteronomy is lob
serve and do" The burden of our
Lords farewell discourse is, IF ye
love me. keep my commandments"
We must not question or reply or ex-
cuse ourselves. We must not pick
and choose our way. We must not
think that obedience In one direction
will compensate for disobedience In
some other particular. God gives one
command at a time; IL we obey this
he will flood our soul with blessing.
and lead us forward into new paths
and pastures. But II we refuse we
shall remain stagnant and water
logged. make no progress In Christian
experience. and lack both power and
jOy.-F. b. Meyer. f
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
American Filters honored.

Paris.--A tablet concentrating the
names of members of the Lafayette
Squadron who died for France has
just been finished at Sevres II was
modelled by a French artist and exc
cuted under the direction Of Sidney
B. Welt, secretary of the foreign ser
vice committee of the Aero Club of
America. The tablet is to be shown
In the trophy room OF the Aero Club
and also at the aeronautical exhibi-
ton in Atlantic City in May Event
ually II win be placed in Kew York.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
Atlantic Flight Delayed.

ST Johns, N. Publications that
Harry G. Hawker and Lieut. -Comman.
der Mackenzie Grieye. British ayiators.
to cross the Atlantic, would not be
able to start on April 16, as planned.
The e. ound in the vicinity of their
hangar at Mount Pearl. few miles
from this city. is still soaked from the
winter snow and early spring rains.
and II will be several days before q
machine can run over IL. The airmen
and their assistants are busy assem-
bling their planes.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
4 BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS-
Mr.. Good Estimates That $4,000 ,ooo, 900
Will Be Necessary Till June 1921.

Washington.-The passing of the
billion dollar congresses of pre-war
days and the coming for the peace
period of "four-billion dollar con-
crosses was predicted in a statement
by Representative Good, Iowa. who
will be chairman OF the appropriation
committee in the next house.
Reviewing the financial problems
to be faced by the next congress, Mr.
Good estimated that the appropria-
tions necessary for the various gov
eminent expenditures" in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1921, would total
more than $4,000, 100000.
Strictest economy. he added. would
be necessary to hold expenditures
down even V this total
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
Misery Actress Killed.

Chicago.-The body of an old wo-
man. crushed by an automobile at a
street crossing. was identified as that
OF Maria Leavitt. known as Marie
Rose to the stage back in the days OF
Fanny. Davenport and Lilly Langtry.
AS a dancer and singer of the time
she was known in every theater of the
country. Neighbors. whore she made
her home in basement. said she left
staggering from hunger to beg food.
Maria Leavitt was known outside of
noverfv row
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
KARoLyI GOES TO SWITZERLAND
President Ebert, of Germany, to Meet
Count For Conference.

Geneva.-Count Karolyi, head Of the
the red regime came into control, IS
reported to be fleeing into Switzerland
from Budapest, fearing assassination
President Ebert, of Germany, 1t is re
ported will shortly come to Switzer-
land.
No explanation was made in the
cablegram of the German presidents
visit, but il is likely that he is seek
ing a political conference.
At a mass meeting of soldiers N
vieIeha a resolution was adopted
favoring the union of Austria with the
Hungarian and Russian reds. accord
ing to a message from that city.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
SITUATION SERIOUS
IN NORTH RUSSIA
LONDON PAPERS CAUSING UNDUE
ANXIETY ABOUT TROOPS IN
MuRMANsK REGION.
SEAcKLETON BRINGS BACK WORD
Declares Murmansk and Archangel
Fronts IN Daneer-Reinforce-
ments Needed.

London.-The curtain was raised for
the British public on the position Of
the Allied armies in north Russia
The serious situation in the Murmansk
region and the attempt by the bolshe-
Wiki to drive the Allied troops-includ-
ing Detroit's own-on the Archangel
front into the sea are the cause Of
much anxiety. The London afternoon
papers circulated through the streets
with startling phrases OF which 1.-The
British Army Imperiled" was typical.
The public bought the papers eager
ly having no idea which army was
referred to. Some of the papers de-
clared that another Kut surrender o.:
Khartum tragedy threatened.
shackieton Stirs Them.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic
explorer. who has just returned from
Russia, where he superintendent the
winter Quitting and feeding of the cx.
petition is credited with having stir
red British officials to a keener reali-
zation of the seriousness OF the posi-
ton of the Allied troops in Russia.
Sir Ernest declared in an interview
that both the Murmansk and Arch.
angel fronts are in danger and that
the bolshevist peril is a very real one
because the entente forces are out
numbered by disciplined and we'll
armed and equipped troops in close
touch with the Allies extended but
by no means strong front.
I'VE must avoid the possibility Of
another Khartum,' says Sir Ernest.
He urged the need of sending rein
forcements Immediately. These. he
asserts, can reach Murmansk from
England in less than a week.
Reinforcements Dispatched.
simultaneously with Sir Ernest's
statement, announcement was made
that British reinforcements will fol-
low Immediately the American troops
now on the way to north Russia.
Regarding the Archangel front II is
pointed out that before the time the
allied troops are isolated by the ice
the bolsheviki are likely to make n
determined attempt to drive them into
the sea. The bolsheviki have superi "
forces and as their section of the
Dvina river thaws sooner than the
part occupied by the allies they have
an important advantage. The allies.
therefore, II is believed in military
circles, are likely to have a hard time
and It is felt to be essential that the
troops be reinforced or relieved the
earliest possible moment.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
Distinguishes Service Medals Awarded

washington.-The award of "a dist
inguished service medals TO officers
and civilians, including Major General
Leonard Wood. "for distinguished
service as division and camp com
mander in the United States" has
been announced by the war depart
ment. Major General Hugh l.. Scott,
former chief of staff. also appears or
the list of officers honored.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10

Those who love God are encom-
passed with gIadness on every side.
because in every passing moment they
see and feel Fathers love. and
nothing OF this world can take IL
away or lessen it.--Lear.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
ARMY TO HAVE AIR SERVICE
Reorganization Plans Provide Air Per-
sonnet of 1928 Officers, q, 1853 Men.

Washington.-Army reorganization
plans upon which the war department
is now working, it was learned, pro-
vide for an air service with appro-
.ximately LOO aeroplanes in actual
commission and a minimum available
reserve of 3,400 additional planes.
This is based upon the proposed
military establishment of $4,000 men
in which total the air service per-
sonnet will be 1923 officers and 21,S53
men.
Air Forces on Peace Basis.
The organization tables show that
the air forces on a peace basis will
be comprised of 81 service squadrons
Of which AZ will be assigned to coast
defense work in the United States and
insular possessions; 20 will be pur-
suit squadrons and 25 observation an!
bombing squadrons. The typical army
aeroplane squadron includes 10 planes,
in service and their personnel
The general plan OF the army re-
organization calls for 81 divisions, in
Guiding one cavalry unit OF nine regi-
ments. to be formed into five army
corps. each to be commanded by
lieutenant general. To each corps Will
be attached five observation and bomb.
ing squadrons Of aeroplanes and four
pursuit squadrons, representing wing
formation for each type of machine.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10

Observation-Disclosures for re.
spite in the case of Eugene V. Debs,
under 10 years sentence for violation
of the espionage act, was received at
the executive Offices of the White
House. The application is preliminary
to a petition seeking executive elem
ency and Is signed by Charles Edward
Russell, Frank p. Walsh and Alan
Benson. No word has yet been receiv.
ed from President Wilson. asking for
any recommendation from the attor.
ney general relating to the pardon of
Debs.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
THOMPSON AGAIN
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
WAS REELECTED IN ONE OF THE
MOST POLITICAL STRUGGLES
THE CITY EVER WITNESSED.
VETS WIN BY BIG MAJORITY
Election Fell on Ideal Day and the
Total Vote Cast Was Estimated
At 100000.

Chicago. the canvass of cleo
ton ballots under way official returns
are expected to show Mayor William
Hale Thompson was elected by even
a larger plurality than claimed on the
face of unofficial returns. The Thomp-
son managers having placed his plural
ity at $4,000.
The reelection OF Mayor Thompson
will, in view of Republican politicians,
have an important bearing on the ma
tional campaign in 1920. II means.
they say, that Governor Frank D.
Lowden will not control solid dele
cation in the national convention.
The governor had gone out of his
way to oppose Thompson and now the
Thompson men see a chance to get
back at the governor by instructing
the delegates to the 1920 convention
for a presidential candidate of their
own choosing. Governor Lowden will
be no "favorite son" with unanimous
delegation behind him, 1t is said.
The mayors triumph was the sub.
ject of a noisy celebration by his fol-
lowers.
The election, in which six candi.
dates ran for mayor, fell on an ideal
day and the total vote cast was esti
mated at about 100000.
Vets Win BY Big Vote.
The city voted wet" by a sweep.
ing majority, the first time the ques.
ton had been voted on in Chicago.
Liquor adherents made a campaign
based on the slogan, Let Congress
Hear Your Protest" The vote was
three to one or better in favoring
saloons. The dry federation of Chi
cago made concerted campaign rely
ing on national legislation.
The wet and dry question went on
the ballot by order of the state SUI
preme court, which found that the dry
petition had been kept off the ballo:
illegally at the preceding city election.
Virtually all interest in the election
was centered in the mayoralty fight
although other city officers. including
one alderman from each of the 50
wards, was elected.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-10
work side BY Side,

How are We going TO pay our i'm
mense war debt unless we are per.
mitted to work side by side with other
nations, just as we fought side by
side In the war? o1e 1oa
I'VE are not asking for anything
more than a chance to readjust and
re-establish our industries, and we
are confident when America, Japan
and the others look at the problem
from our standpoint as well as from
the point of view of firmly rebuilding
the world on a sound financial and
economic basis, they will not be dis.
posed to question the necessity for the
measures we have taken, temporarily.
for our own self preservation @