davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
SENATOR CALDER RIGHT.

Senator Calder. in demanding that the Industrial
conference in session at Washington, make the
interests ot the public Its paramount consideration
accurately Interpreted the nations need whether he
Interpreted its sentiments or not
There may be a good ana sufficient reason for the
delegates representing the unorguuSed citizenship Of
tbe republic to permit the labor delegates and ID"
capital delegates TO begeranty dcclar" what they VIII
or will not do hut n so that rcason is not apparent
The peoples delegates know right well what the
interests Of the nation require between the demands
Of either the right left" Aud they should not
hesitate TO those interests directly between the
two and say; Thus FAR and no further" For II Is
clearly apparent that the voice OF America is not heard
IN the conference except when the center" H speak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Other Visits.
CHATTER CLX.

tAiAl ftk NlsN-
made no reply to Muriels re-
mark anert my being jealous OF
Mabel Horton. and she commenced
to talk Of other things Then she
proposed we call on Lola Gardner
but | objected TO going in with her'
so she gave II up.
We next called on Mrs Norvills.
She was delighted to see us. She
sympdthotically asked about moth
er's illness. and insisted that next
time came should briog Elsie.
The Norvites had sent wonderful
flowers when mother died, and ! was
glad 20 express my appreciation.
Jusisas We were about TO go,
something was said about Clifford, l
don't remember what
II guess he was glad 20 get you
back used TO ree him strolling
down To Mabel Horizons almos
every night she volunteered, with
out bit OF malice, or any idea that
she was telling me anything un-
pleasant.
when a man reaches Cllfford's
nEr he likes To SIT around the house
and read or talk" / replied
The Ride Home,
" iltAA ill AllF N'A va 'aAN e'' 49,
Adelaide Norville that clifford liked
TO stay at home and regd for2
never knew II man who wbnt out aH
much as he dues'" Mur!cl told me
with all the freedom Of All intimate.
"Didn't u sound well?" | queried.
sound we'll OF course 1t did, but
--wcll--t scarcely know what 10
make Of YOU any more. Tell me
Mildred. have YOU given Leonard
Brooke up entirely"
"So-Muriel | am so unsettled.
BEFORE mother was taken IN had
made up my mind to go away and
get any dNorce-I haven't decided
NOT 20, 20 don't look 80 pleased,
and
"Oh, 1 have 50 hoped that you and
Clifford would hit Il of better when
you came back Muriel interrupted.
Leonard is dear boy, and I'd Ike
TO see YOU both happy. would
YOU be Your bringing up hasn't
been just the kind 10 make you
contented AS divorced woman.
I'm terribly sorry asked you to 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Nn Example OF What We Must DO
Under League

The action OF American troops IN
This case Or,crforrirE az Trnul un-
der orders or a foreign council is
merely an example NJ what we will
h, c.L!lcd upon go do and what we
continually must DO II We Join this
league of. nations drafted by Eng
land and advocated hy President
N's9u
We viii have IN every case 20
bear the hrunt Of proceedings Of
this character We will have Co fur
rish The money We will have TO DO
'hr hard. dlsVCrccnhlc work. and as
a result ot o. sll We viii make in
Vulnerable enemies out OF people
who otherwise would be cur friends
View York American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
rhinL for themselves.

Americana are not In the habit OF
being told what they should thin".
or Of being rchuked II they draw
their own conclusions on the Issues
presented 10 them for discussion II
Is clear now thai tho president has
placed too great burden on his
strength, and was ovcrwrought when
he made heated attacks on the mo-
tiyes ut those who could not agree
win him Rochester tN y Demo
at-Chrohicle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
The Mormon Welcome

Tho warm welcome which pres'-
dent wilson received from Mofm'n
church dignitariea az salt Lake city
is said 10 have been particularly
pleasing 10 him lie rs hopeful hat
the support OF the Mormon church
FOR the league of nations may bring
around Senator SWout who has ia'-
orcd the strong reservations recon-
mended by the senate foreign rcla-
tons committee The president being
de~perately In need OF support Tor his
vn.American league and having
failed 10 capture tho q a Il doubt
less was glad TO annex the Mormon
church.-Camden Is. j. Post-Tc.e-
gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
IT This IL the Heart IL Ought
Come out.

The purpose ~ It is to preserve
the constitutional war making power
OF the congress 10 prevent It's SUB
ordination 10 The power Of me ieAsu'
OF nations.
IL has been asserted that adoption
" the amendment che proposed
amendment 10 article * would cut
the hcart out of the treaty n Il
liz In the heart uf the treaty NAT pro
visions OF the constitution OF the
United states shall be made void,
then the heart ought 20 be cut oul
Public attention is nov entirely
centrrcd upon the senate Probably
We shall soon know NAT r. has done
tho right lhinR adopted The amend
mcnts and reservations that will safe
guard the mdrpcndeoce of the
United states Albany (N. W Eve
ming Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13


The famous aviator will make a
lecture tour Of the world, beginning
oct. 7 at Carnegie Hall Recalling
the trans oceanic flight. he said.
Our success was largely due 10
the Invaluable aid OF the American
navy in forwarding Us information
obtained hy the NC planes
"NS averaged l2O miles an hour
climbing, diving. looping ~ loon.
Sometimes were were upside down
because the foEs and mists Of the
North Atlantic had blottcd out tho
moon and stars. and we had no sense
OF the horizon. We flew through
air 80 cold that ice caked on tho
Instruments.
1t is my opinion that the flying
boat Is the only aircraft for such a
flight HAD we been forced 20 ig-
scent u would have been impossible
TO start again from the water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

For somc time the s'andpa' raiiti-
ciaionlsts have been complaining
loudly because the senate has Insist
ed upon being allowed time in which
to examine the Paris treaty before
"a ing any final action upon D.. The
period consumed iu drawing mp
amendments and reservations has
been hcgrudRcd ry those who cou.
sec nothing wrong In tho long dcRN
The president caused hy his detrrml-
nation tn have the peace coufcren,e
do things just as he wanted ihoW
done Detroit Free rrcS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Daily Biblical Quotation.
nCronER IS. 1918.

The Lords portion Is iih people, Jacob Is the io'
Of His inheritance Doug 32'9
The Lord ny portion Is,
/ shall fc wvll supplied:
Since Ho A. mine and am HE.
what can want beside7
save my peopR and bless thine inheritance; feed
then, also and MT them up foroyer--Psa 2s'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Speeches made in lhe senate in tho
course Of the examination OF the
league of nations are dcscriuel con
temptuously In certain quarters as a
flood OF u.alpry but any dcma-
gogic inflammation ~ the crowd
against the United states senate is
described by the same critics as an
appeal to reason'"-- New York
Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Those peace officers In West Virginia win ar
fecton sworn defend tho government they rounded
up thc'f w w's forced them to salute the flag they
had nsuited, then drove them out OF the state. We
have but objection to tho rrocedurcthcy should
have driven them ON board a ship and forbade them
10 set foot on American soil again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

The rcycrue officers of the gov
crnmcnt approlsr President Wilson's
presents trum tareign kings princes
and powers ut one million dollars
But We take if tnJt his cNcclicucy IS
spared the rcpl pain that would be
incident TO tn" payment Of duty
Fort WAYNE DludD NowN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Born in Glas-
gov ot American
parents Brown
claimed American
citizenship when
he became OF age
when he Joined
the British air
forces he was
compelled tcchni.
cally 30 relinquish
American citizen
ship, though an
nounclng his put
pose to remain
American ~ q
W a X kniChtpl a
shortly after tho
ira n & Atlantic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

safeguards aud amendments 20 his
autocratc q. X lie will, therefore
transfer his activities 20 Washing
ton and marshal he forces OF tie
senate that are SIN Loyal 20 his will
Evidently he iH going TO pursue me
obstinate course My treaty. as u Is.
or | will wreck the whole thing
Verify obstinacy is an unfortunate
IRAN ~ characlcr.- Asheville tN. c.
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Lecture Tour DCLuVc to fRr West
a Inllmrr.

The presidents lecture tour dc
luxe 10 the fer west ts 4 failure. Ho
has cancelled the balance of the
trip and will return 10 the 'ooufine.
ment ~ Washington II would
seem that hc has found even the
trans Mississippi states mkewarW as
10 This league ~ nations. And he
has found that tho people want
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

II II said that oklahoma Citys administration Is
going debt the rate Of tsi9 day Mayor walton
evidently wlsonian democrat rather than JET
fcrBoniun democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
WHO'S WHO
- Nv THE =
DAYS NEWS

Nnpt. SIR Arthur BrOwn
Capt Sir Arthur Whitten Rrown
who, with Capt. Sir John Alcock
made the first nonstop airpIlne
flight across the Atlantic. arrived
In the u. s. with Lady Brown on
the Mauretania. recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

with tho worlds series or tho front page Tor m,
other year tho senate, league and the president now
have chance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Puehh.puie having been DE
cro1 in India n yndient. has .'.
formed to exploit the deposits ..'
r8d.um.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Porto Rico demands scat IN the league ~ nations
on tho ground thac she Is fully entitled tn repre-
scntation ~ the British colonies Good for Porto Rco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Ashes are removed from
1arre buildings in New York tF
suction apparatus mounted 90
large truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

q Laundry -Han chat applies lIllug
while ltfs .a-hcr.ug clothes
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-02-08

all the revenue received by Federal, State
and city governments last year from the
liquor traffic, and last years revenue was
more than double the normal
eff it increases the production five per
cent it will put America far, far ahead of
any nation on earth.
"And, incidentally, it will raise the HUI
man standard higher than ever before, make
for better men, better women, better child
rem
"All these are factors in prohibition from
a business viewpoint.
Of the effect of prohibition on real-estate
values Mr.. Spillane says
"Usually the saloon-keeper has sought an
advantageous location, preferably corner
structure. Because Of the nature Of his
business and the character Of his customers
he has had to pay higher rental than
would another occupant. In various Cities
and particularly New York, hundreds of
corner stores, formerly used for saloon pur-
poses are vacant, and the owners of the
property find difficulty, not only in getting
a tenant at the former rental, but at any
thing near that rental. The vice.
president Of the largest mortgage and title
guaranty company in the United States has
made public declaration that so many sa-
looms have closed in his city that it has de-
moralized the real estate market.
Zone thing he did not bring out is that
saloon affects adversely the value Of adj
jacent property, and that while some real
estate owners have been injured temporar-
lily at least, others have been benefited by
saloon closings.''
The Oshkosh Northwestern thinks that
the loss of revenue from excise taxes is
not as serious as many pretend to believe"
because
"The liquor business did not actually pay
these taxes itself, but merely collected this
money from the public, along with much
more, and turned over very small percent
age Of it's receipts, in the shape Of taxes,
for the privilege Of doing business. The
abolition Of the liquor business, therefore,
will mean that the people will have just
that much more money left in their own
hands, and they easily can pay the amount
of taxes lost through the suppression Of the
liquor trade, and still find the new arrange
ment profitable to themselves. For, besides
paying the amount formerly turned in by
the liquor interests, the public will have
much larger amount left for other pur-
poses, which formerly went to pay the ex-
penses and the profits of the liquor trade
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-02-08

Next Sunday the World and his family
will pay homage to the memory of the late
Theodore Roosevelt and a more deserving
subject the World has never produced.
After all the good things that one can
think of saying about Roosevelt have been
said, still half will not have been told.
Cayton's Weekly is being published this
week before it was ready lest, owing to the
impending strike, it could not be published
when it got ready. That western philoso-
pher, who wrote to friend back East, "out
West life is one damn thing after another"
hit the nail on the head so squarely and so
hard that he should be immortalized.
A i'm crow bill has been introduced in
the Missouri legislature, which will die a
bornin'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
STRIKERS SAY LAW
MAKES BOLSHEVIKI
IN STEEL CENTERS
Declare Long Arm Of Trust Turns It's Administra-
ton Into Graft and Terrorism; One Man Put
Under Bail Then Warned to Flee.

There isn't much use III trying,
Jacon Rowe. one Of the lawyers dectar.
ed. The troopers or the special police
arrest our men on any SOFT of pretext
and the magistrates put item through
the mill fast. If they are strikers, its
$40 and ten days, and il they ere working
it's clear out Of here
Arrest Man; PurIoin His Auto.
Senators Walsh. Of Massachusetts,
and Sterling, Of South Dakota. both law
yers. questioned the legal witnesses,
bringing out details Of the process. Ru-
bin and his assistants protested that
appeals were almost impossible.
Mike Mestrovitrh. miner and a un-
ion organizer. testified that he had been
arrested ia Charlton.
The state constabulary took me up
he said, for trying To hold a meeting,
and when they brought me to jail in
Pittsburgh. they took my automobile
and hauled prisoners vita it for two
days They let me out on bail finally
and then ! got this letter
lie produced a letter written IN red
with typewriter, warning him To leave
Continued on Page TwoO
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12

Pittsburgh. Oct 11.-Strike leaders
from the Industrial districts where the
steel controversy is being waged We're
given almost the entire day by the sem
ate investigating committee in an at
tempt to prove the assertion Of ]. e.
Brown. one Of the union organizers, that
the long arm of the steel trust has
reached into the government Of western
Pennsylvania To strangie the working
mans right Of free speech and free as
semblage." Chairman Kenyon only in
terrupted the long procession Of strike
witnesses twice, once to call Mayor ~ N
Babcoek Of Pittsburgh, and later TO hear
r. NJ. Scott, president Of the Wheeling
wv. Ea.p Iron and Steel Company.
I'VE can't meet anywhere IN rented
halls" Brown said. referring to Du-
quesne. Mckeesport. Clarion and other
steel towns. 'One way on another, they
have closed us off If it isn't the bur
CESS. its the sheriff and If it isn't the
sheriff, its the board Of health
w b. Rubin, attorney fer the national
strike committee, backed him up by call
ing three attorneys who have assisted
him. according to testimony, in trying
to defend hefose police courts some
scores of strikers arrested.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
BOY MADE BLIND
BY CONVICTION.
IS PAROLED TO
RESTORE SIGHT

Washington. Oct. tI.-lnstantane-
GUS blindness. due to hysteria. brought
on by the shame Of his conviction and
terror at Incarceration In penal In
stttution. won parole today for
Emery v. Biiistone of Dunkirk. N.
T.. l6-year-oid victim of an unwitting
transgression OF the postal laws.
One OF the unusual cases OF medical
history was revealed by the announce
ment that the parole board of the
national training school for boys. At
torney General Palmer approving,
had given the lad his freedom.
The lad had taken up chicken farm
ing as a relief from the strain of his
studies and was so successful that he
attempted to broaden his business by
taking mail orders. and came into col
lision with the postal authorities. ne
was given a minimum sentence OF
year and day after trial at lanes
town.
Less than ten days after his arrival
at the reform school the youth was
stricken with blindness. A specialist
proved his affIietion to be case OF
amaurosls. or absolute blindness, aris-
ing from ilysteria-
On the diagnosis that removal OF
the cause was necessary to effect a
cure, the hoy's father and Reprssen-
tatlve Lewis Of New York undertook
to obtain his parole. In the disability
OF President Wilson to act because OF
Illness. the parole hoard and Attorney
General Palmer restored the boy to
bis family.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
CONCEALED JAP
REPORT INSPIRES
NEW PACT BLAST.
Another Line Of Attack
Is to Scare South by
Negro Labor Bogy.
SET OF RESERVATIONS
IS OFFERED BY THOMAS

Washington Oct 1t-Award ot
Shantung province to Japan came in for
further denunciation in the senate. To-
day. Senator Norris, republican. Neh..
declaring that in "the full knowledge Of
all the disgracefuI facts believers in
the religion Of Jesus Christ would suffer
death before giving to a treaty that
countenanced it"
Senator Norris was continuing 4
speech begun Friday and frequently
there was not democratic senator on
the floor, with hardly more than half
dozen members on the republican side.
Senator Lodge. who as chairman Of
the foreign relations committee. report
ed out amendments designated to re
store Shantung to China, had expected
to add his voice in protest, but his speech
went over until Monday.
There were predictions, tonight. from
republican sources, that the Shantuag
question would be disposed of finally
next week. clearing the way for vote
on the johnson amendments, designated
TO equatize the voting power of the
United States and the British empire in
the league Of nations. Many senators.
however, said they had little hope OF
early action.
Attacks Withholding of Report.
ne seHafe met carrier fhau usual.
today, and in the first hour the treaty
came in for a sharp attack By Senator
Brandegee. republican. Connecticut, who
particularly denounced the state depart
ment for Withholding certain information
concerning the transportation system Of
Japan, which the department of com
merce had obtained. and which it was
desirable, he contended, that the country
should have.
The report, Senator Rrandegee Dc
Continued on Page Two.>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
RACE WAR LOOMS
As NEGRO KILLS
ONE, SH00TSF|VE
Woman Among Wound
ed; Rushed to Jail and
Put Under Guard.

Chester, Pa, Oct. iI.-0ne man
was shot and killed and four other
men and a woman were seriously in
Iured, today, by negro who had
been elected from a saloon for dis
orderly conduct. One OF the injured
men is said to be dying. The victims
all are white.
After the shooting large crowds
gathered in the streets and open
threates of violence were heard
Fearing a race riot, Mayor Nc
DoWeli issued a proclamation clos
Ing all the saloons and called upon
the sheriff for assistance. A large
number of deputy sheriffs were
sworn in and, tonight. they aided
the police In patroling the streets,
which at late hour were crowded
with groups of whites and blacks In
angry mood.
William Neatly, aged 25, who it'd
the shooting, was rushed TO Media
in a high powered automobile and
placed in Jail. An armed guard was
stationed around the building.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
PROPOSAL TO OUT NATIONAL HYMNS
AROUSES IRE OF EPISCOPAL BISHOPS

Detroit. Oct 11.-Resolutions to ex-
clude from the churh hymnal THE Star
Spangled Banner and America" intro
duced today in the house of bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal church by
Bishop J. z. Cheshire of North Caro-
lima, aroused storm of indignation and
were characterized at .purist" or tech
nieal, while their overwhelming defeat
was predicted.
The author of the resolutions ex-
planned that the question Of his LOYALTY
had spilled his blood in France. He
obieetMl, he said, ITO worship of stand
ards, Us in the Roman empire and held
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12

that the essence OF hymn was that it
was addressed to Almighty God and that
hymns addressed to flag should not be
included among the musical devotions of
the church
Bishop James II. Darlington declared
he could not understand ''how anyone
could object to the singing of the ma
tional anthem any place.
The bishop adopted resolution that
small sized edition of the hymnal with
music be issued.
the Holy Triptx IN paris nn Known as the
American church," as church me-
mortal to the American dead overseas
was brought before the convention today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
JOHNSON CHEERED
INTO A FIGHTING
MOOD At SALT LAKE
Senator Terms PrO-British Hear
ers Who Demonstrate at
Mention of Wilson.

Salt Lake City. Oct. 11.-Charaeteriz-
ing as pro- British, a few persons in the
great audience in the Mormon taber-
nacle here. tonight. who interrupted his
address by cheering a mention of presi-
dent Wilson, Senator Hiram w Johnson
reminded them that both the Grand
Army of the Republic and some local or
CARNATIONS of the American Legion had
nations and dared them to cheer that
Those who have interrupted me call
themselves idealists." the California SEN
ator shouted I'm their eyes it is re-
proach to be an American.
The incident put the senator nj fight
ing mood and he brought the crowd to
its feet time after time cheering his de-
nuneiation of the covenants provisions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-12
STRIKERS DEFY WAR DEPARTMENT;
SOLDIERS WILL UNLOAD STEAMERS

New York. Oct. IA committee re
presenting the striking longshoremen, to-
day, flaty refused a virtual ultimatum
from the war department in regard to
the handling Of four freight ships and
SIX passenger ships now on their way
To New York. The war department had
announced through William u. Ripley
chairman Of the national adjustment
commission. that it intended that the
ships should be handled. Mr.. Ripley ask
ed the strikers committee if they would
take care Of these ten ships and received
a flat refusal.
The war department now intends to
use soldiers to unload the ships.
Extension to the coastwise traffic
at every Atlantic port Of the Long
shoremenas strike, which has virtually