davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
BUILD A HOME DRIVE
FORMALLY LAUNCHED
Expect 1000 Homes 10 Re Under
construction hN july 4
says Douglas

The rrs, gun u mo coming
Build , Homo Campaign was fred
yesterday afternoon AZ O'Clock q,
"A meeting hold A. me chamber ~
commerce. when special commit.
lco Of campaign lutdrr- met to fuIm-
Hlhi" plans fur tho coming drive
FROM u crlLcaue tcnHu, lo a
uuu'rutrt home owner is Nut step
remarked col Clarence q douglas
secretary OF tho chamber Of com.
W,ruc There has been great deal
uf orlu,ism because OF IN" prrNall.
ing high rents IN Tulsa. ana tor q
greater number W riti.cuH 30 br.
come owners of their own homra b.
IN" only possible solution lp ne
problem
There were liN residence permits
issued during April and 'hcrc are
ui least 500 homes now under COM
atrucuun or provided for I'm Tulsa
The normal monthly average for
'his city b. about 100 homes. and
the result ~ the coming campaign
les expected rh stimulate construction
work. here io at least 900 homes by
Ju.y !.
Tho erection. or this number ~
residences VIII have a tremendous
influence on the economic status
of the city l' VIII practically solve
after The war employment prob.
lens. 10y giving work 10 thousands
nf people. ana hy lcEseninR the ten
sion ~ tho housing problem VIII
directly have is effect ON rcntS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

NaFirl was careless failed 20
train ana thus lost his golden on
puriunity uf champiOnshi fight
During the last year MHglrl has
changed aud is ndW In his best
Trim
rur, ear who claims this city ns
hla home arrived IN town ycs'cr-
day morning bat did not worN out
ne was kcp, busy during the day
greeting -hla many old friends
and admirers ~ Fulea.
uush shannon, manager ~
lnadman. wired Promoter John
Rcislcr yesterday that he ana
Dick would arrive In Tulm this
morning from 81, louis and Load
man Will work oul thlt afternoon.
Le&dmSn's mcucoric but consi--
frul r,s, has hrru the sensation or
the boxing game during the past
Two years johnny Ertc was
stopped IN three rounds hy tho
l.ocAror, hoy In addition 90 this
victory. .IoHdman has beaten Joe
Iyuyh, kld Wnlmmt nd Wolfc.
Joe thurman Sammy Snndow. Pal
Moore. Al Shuhort and other good
bow.
Purytar. George and Londman
are 80 work at the brndv this aft
,rroou MaEirl meets Tommy
DHy I'm Arkansas city May . and
VIII como 60 Tulsa Immediately
following that scrap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

He soon turned to other games
and as his bank roll SCARED he
became "A game keeper Time and
again his fortune tumbled. but ne
always gained a fresh start Il
was Is years ago At Hot Springs.
ARK that his fortune completely
disappeared Hc borrowed 5000
won 10000 on the races. and then
protesting that he could not play
cards hut tha horse racing was
his sport. entered poker game
which went broke two days la,er
with the "iamhllng King 500
600 winner
When Becker returned 20 ST.
Louis last summer AFTER nl".ug
lost 100000 a. the Saratoga rae,
track nc lauGhlngly 'od his
friends no had had more than
100000 worth ~ nun Watching
the ponies stumble around 'hN
track The KID" as Reck -
was known among his associates,
would take almost any hc' 4 odds
were fair. he wagcred huge sum
on political elections and base
bal series. and az one time Ii said
TO have lost $50 ono pitching $50
gold pieces at small buckle; with
a Chicago gambler The zane
continued several hours ana clerks
were engaged 20 keep score
Rockcr Is said 20 have purchased
Sl2d, 900 OF hSnNs while the
fourh Liberty loan cam pAIgn naty
in progress
Becker who was 30 years olh.
IL survived l- a utd,u mud
5-year-o'd daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Probable Future Champs
To Appear Here Monday

Two or moro probable wurld.s
champion boxers appear 10 a
Tulsa ring next Monday night ON
that date Earl ruNrar ana Dick
Lohdmhn and kid George and Art
MdEir| step 10 and 10 rounds We.
spocuNcN before the TuIW sport
ing clup at Convention hall
Loadman and Pur,ar are
among the greatest htnldmn ia
the game. There are several ll6.
pound boys capable of Giving NDr.
man Il great battle and tho iWo
bows who meet hero ere among
the foremost challcugcrs Roth
nro conceded tho right tp s,rap
for the crown and n rs entirely
probable mat the W'uucr ~ thc
Monday night tilt VIII meet Her
man Judging hy Normaus work
IN tho ring during the wiHlr. and
spring and by the phenomenal
success ot l,oHdman and PurNoar.
II Is extremely probnh bic hat one
NJ m" cha'lengcrs would be re-
turned victor
kld George was rapidly reach
luE q place near ihc tup ~ the
pugilstic ladder when he retired
from the game seNerU months
ago During his oareor there we're
no tougher boys than the Pacific
coast middlcWeight In his work
outs here, George has shown that
he sllIl packs that same kaNo
punch and doesn't hack the clever
ness thar makes q, champion.
Art Muglrl mas tho potential
ability of "a worlds champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
JNITEO WAR VETERANS TO
HAVE 100000 MEMBERS

ST Louis. May Lieutenant
.oonc. lr. f.. Wood, secretary OF
sst temporary committee OF the
LAmeruau Legion Of the United War
Ne,uau association. mas completed
ans fur the national uauCuH ot the
Elr veterans ro arrange for a con-
Mention .0 uo hold here. The caucus
", convene May and adjourn
fly 90
TNcse hundred delegates are eN-
ee'ed 10 attend the caucus when
\ arrangements VIII be made for the
rrauo7 of an orEhnila tiun whose
Contemplated membership totals
ore than 100000 Lieutenant
! ,ioue Theodore Roosevelt and
/ lieutenant Colonel Rcnnett &. Clark
he cha.rmen Of the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

NEW YORK MAY e More than
$50 800. 900 in Victory note suhscrip-
tiuns was obtained ~ "A rally held to-
night undcr the auspices OF tho ~
financial institutions OF the borough
OF Rrooklyn. n United states senator
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock OF Nebraska
addressed the big audience and
Madame Eleanor dc Cisneros sang
and then exchanged series Of
Kisses for $1,000 600 subscriptions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
CONFIRMED 0PTIMIST HAS
18.YEAR. OLD DEBT PAID

.luH\GU. Mas Attorney ChaS.
, n..,u, whose practise in the
,..1.n.u ,u4r. brings him In con.
IA. g.0 U. kinds NJ people, IL a
confirmed upUmst whcn 1t comes to
iruu 'sarr
To-day an exhibits his latest rea-
: .n for r.bu.nE tha, confidence in
human .l,yrr. d rhoyk FOR t27.67,
"E.En'ssu Years ago | WAS dock
Ia, .r.r nr explains "A man
pnr 4. mo- Nlu. hard luck story
land borrowed t-TGf from me. |
bad la word nnm HIM until this
r..a .,r.. tho other dd' Yes. the
bstrrtso man .s wGlr. clear through,
/, he gtf- a chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
SPEEDING JOYRlDERS HIT
CURB AND WRECK MACHINE

,rnsc so lt13b. travelling south on
South ElWood AZ "a high rate of
speed failed 60 make tho urn HI
the intersection ~ EiWood pui
seventh street. went over tho curh
through Il hedge fence, ana toIr up
about - feet OF lawn on the urop
'rN ~ y. o. livingston at tO1 south
ElNuud Tho smash occurred
after midnight
Two uIcn and two women were I'm
lhv Dtr Hi tho tim, n iv Thought
'uu NON, or them WIRE injured for
ihoN loo the car and started west
ON seventh s'tc,,t
Tn" machine was partially
wrecked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

NEW YORK. Mtv Ensign
Hugh J. Adams of Pittsburgh and
Chicf Mschirtst's Mate Harold core,
OF scranton Pa. we're instantly killed
at the Rccksway beach naval air sta
tion today when the machine IN
which they were flying dvcd into a
big hydrogen gas tank Tho two men
we're crushed to death beneath tho
engine OF the plane which crashed
through the cockpit In which they
were sitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

Marriage licenses were issued IN
the following Monday hy tho clerk
OF the district court. Robert L.
House, -. and Brul, Ritter l6
Tulsa. uuir Parker -, Tulsa, and
Bessie \ Carpenter 90 Spcrry, c.
J Bcasidn. 20 Tulsa. and Mary T.
is spcrrv. u T. Miller
81. and CNdus \ Wheat. ~. Tulsa
Henry T. Grimilon, 81. kansas CITY
Mo. ana Lena knowles. lSH sand
Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
F0STMAN SINCE '78, NOW
RESIGNS TO FAVOR SOLDIER

ClN'lNNATl May Cincinnati n
las one veteran mail carrier who is
rca, patriot tie has been carry
ng mail n the rcsidcn. district
;. Cincinnati since 1873 Now no
'a''s To- resign and the only request
's makes Fl, that there he appointed
n his place soldier OF the world
var 'l am handing In my resigna-
on 70 make room for a gallant sol
e. he told mo postmaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

SPRINGFIELD, H., MAY Roy
Siover has u chicken on, exhibition
here the keel bone. ~ which IL miss.
ing Instead b. has a heart shaped
opening about one half inch in diam
eter covered by 4 film ot tissue 80
thin the heart can be seen beating
underneath The chicken Is Just
passing through the pin feather
stage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

CHARLESrON. ". V. May -
Bees are making honey on ton Of the
State capitol building here An
aplary has been established there by
Charles II Reese, bee specialist Ot
the state department NJ agriculture,
Five colonies have been placed there
and more colonies will he added on.
ficials of the state department WIN
he supplied with honey fresh from
the comb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

FFFINGHAM Kan, Nav d. n.
Hawk farmer living near here. has
freak zig that has caused much
comment The porker was born
with one had two perfectly formed
bodies. eight legs, four ears and two
tails seven other pigs were far.
rowed by the sow Mr. Hawk will
preserve the freak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

;, BELFAST Me, May = Mrs. John
y stewart nne'y-thrcc years old
'Nn mo Oldest resident NJ the city, Is
,,e Of rho best attendants at the
'''hoa.s' church All her l!fc Mrs.
fHa'' has boon interested in the
'.'N ot 7h,s church For many
,"-e She has been teacher In tho
,lh'iE school and even with her ad-
''A''d ago -he continues the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

~. LOUIS May 3 An increase in
wages " telephone operators today
LTanioi by tho Southwestern
ivy Ie''phor" company here, It was
I.nOuhcef Operators who have
|, ~ IN tho company's employ more
81. 'N0 A"lrs receive an increase
IKE wees and those moro re-
|, .y employed 81 The new scale
retroactive TO May (.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Not to Cali Berlin Legislature.

WEIMAR, SATURDAY. May q
Leaders OF tho German national as
sembly have decided not 10 convene
the legislature at Berlin as has been
President Fehrinhach to-
day instructed the members Of the
peace and constitutional committee
to hold themselves IN readiness to
convene in Berlin for discussion OF
ma'ters connected with peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

IN llE NlIt klhN tNIf' NI ll lEN
COUNTY NkLAlluN
K Thomas .nl Trojan nullrE Com
pAn,. corporation pIAuuti. - Gfh'emAn
trudr Oi A cas- tompauy. OF 81 Louis .
corporation. prtvpdant Non iDa1
10 AL WHOM TT MAY ,ONCFHN
Won and each of you Arr hereby Moulded
that by Nrito 81 a. ofior saurd and 4
rtrled out Of the Superior Cour' Of uuaa
Ouuly. OklAhomA iu the above uan,i
cause that Loo nanlel re.rVHr Iu said oAsu,
N at public auction or sn's tcil to the
Highest and best bidder tpr rash al ~ sad
property belonging to the shtl doirndArt
bomrsny In both Washington C9IuB And
Greek Onunty tn the state Of o. 'AhomA or
au. uAu ther~of a. may bo rrtossAry 10
"a, the outstanding liluid Indebtedness and
oht sauorK OF sid eompsni sad sale to
he rondu.tsd a. the ~sst door ot tho Court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARDS OF THANKS

W WISH 10 thank our friends and 81
ptIaN the Masonic order for their
Ltndursr and sympathy during the hl
rrgs aud death 81 our beloved husband
and father Mr " = Whltncy Mrs.
" = whitney. Mrs ! A l. Miller.
rhoculI AuE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Curtain Net

one lot of iO-inch Curtain Net;
regular 6jc value. Priced for
these two days.
Per Yard 7fc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Extra Specials From Main Floor
Handkerchicfs Reduced

35c Crepe de Chine handkerchcls
reduced to .,...,.......,...... <'c
35c Linweave hsndkerchicfs reduced to nc
35c Jap silk handkerchefs reduced to ne
One lot of handkerchiefs, values up to 35c &c
Sheets and PHiow Cases
Pullman sheets, size 9Ox99, reduced to s2.O0
Pullman sheets, size 8lxl0s, reduced 10 S2.00
One lot scanned sheets, 81 and $l25
values, reduced to ...,...........,. SOC
One lot Of 35c pillow cases reduced 10 2jc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Wash Goods
Department

Fancy Wash materials in
cIudinR Voiles and Organ
dies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
LOST AND 7ousp

FOUND lady's put,e west Of Red For.
Ntnrr. may have same hy paying Tor a..
Write u b. Ritrhic Bo, 81. k'd forN.
iI|f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

O~T.A Irh O.. t.af' tn Hasl..t ts-
tr.rt. liberal coward Phone $50
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT ON PEACE TREATY C0NTAIhIS FOUR
 RESERVATIONS; ALSO AMENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept lO-( Acting in the name of the committee Senator IOdge chairman of the senate foreign relations committee today made formal report O the peace treaty the WhoIe The treaty ported contains fory-ve amendments and four tios It expected that Senator Hitchcock the admnistra tion leader, will make minority report of the treaty next week after which it is expected that debate the measure will and that it will probably occupy the time ot the for several weeks thereafter is to be dOubed aC cording statements made by leaders of both sides
 The report of the committee characerizes the treaty alliance instead of league stating that it will breed wars place of preventing them and assuring peace All o the republican members of the committee except Senator Me- Cumber signed the majority report which says that the amendments and reservations governed by one purpose guard American rights and sovereignty in of which would stimulate breaches of fah encourage conflicts and generate wars
 The reservations propose, first the unconditional right of America to withdraw the league any tme second obligation of Article (hat which guarantees territorial integrity of member sates) accept any mandatory by congress- th reservng to the United States the right decide what questions within it's own domestic jurisdiction; fourth the absolute reservation of the MOn roe Doctrine the judgment of the United States alone The principal amendments provide that the United States shall have equal voting power with England in the league assembly; that Shantung peninsula shall be to China instead of Japan and that the United States shall be reiev ed from having representatives commissions deciding matters in which America has no concern.
 The closing words of the report hold out the hope that the peace treaty be ratified under the named It says that the remaining nations which members of the league must take the United States her account the fact that without her their league wrecked and all of their gains from the war nnperiled
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
AUSTRIAN PEACE TREATY SIGNED:
 CEREMONY WAS OF QUIET NATURE

ST. GERMAN, Sept 10.-Ho-Acting in the name of the Austrian government, Dr. Karl Renncr, head Of the Austrian peace delegation, today signed the peace treaty thereby making known to the world the fact that Austria accepts the of the peace offered her by the supreme council The ceremonies accompanying the signing of the of a simple merely the of the for the gathering by Premier Clemenceau of France, followed by the signing of the treaty by the repre- SenatiVes of the various nations.
 Premier ClemenCeau's voice anything but harsh as he announced the purpose of the meeng thereby pronounce ing the doom of Austria a world power As the highest ranking official of any government present the premier signed the treaty first followed by the Austrian representa- tive Kenne who smiled he affixed his signature the document Premier Lloyd George of England and Col Ed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
IRON GROSS IS
 STILL THEIRS
GERMANS STILL MAKE IRON CROSSES WITH WHICH TO DE
 CORATE TUEIR HEROES.

COBLENI, Sept. g. (P)-It is re ported here that Germany is now ar ranging for new decorations very sim liar to the old iron cross. In fact they the iron cross with some of the form cr lettering peraining to the empire, left off One class of the new cross goes to returned soldiers and prison CTS of war and the other for VOlun teers who are now serving their coun try on the eastern front.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
SIX KILLED IN
 SHIP ACCIDENT
ACCIDENT AT SEA COST LIVES OF ENGINEER AND FIVE
 FlREMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-(P)- An accident On board the steamship Melville Dollar of the Dollar line was responsible for the deaths of six men on September I, according to informa- lion received here. The ship was cnroute from Sanghai to Manila when the main steam line on the ship blew out Those meeting death were the second engineer of the ship and five Chinese firemen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
WAR OR PEACE IS ISSUE 0F THE DAY NOW

ward M. House of the United States present Frank yon Po councillor oi the United States department Of state, signed for America.
 SOME REFUSE TO SIGN
 PARIS, Sept lO- (4O-I'rom peace conference circles here tonight stated that the representatives of Ru and Serbia today refused sign the Austrian peace treaty No given for the refusal aho has been known time that both Rumania and Serbia dis satisfied with the given the Austrans claiming that they should have been more harsh
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
COAL MINERS
 VOTE STRIKE
lACKAWANNA VALLEY COAL MIN FRS VOTE TO STRIKE IN
 FEW DAYS

SCRANTON, Pa.-(P)-It Is an nounced here tonight that 30,000 coal miners employed in the various mines so etrike for shorter hours and higher wages Just when the strike will be ,allrd has not yet been announced.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
GERMAN REPLY
 IS RECEIVED
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS STATE THAT GERMANS WOULD HELP
 IN RECONSTRUCTION.

BERLIN, Sept. l0.-(P)-In it's is sue of this evening Vorwaerts an do her part in man power toward the work of reconstruction in Northern France. The papers say that fully 200 900 able bodied Germans stand ready to work if permitted to do so.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
WILSON OPTIMISTIC

-TFDVTD Tf-S7DT-N N, StpT TO-. 4r-COmmenng tonight upon the reception he has received the hands of the people whom he has spoken his tour, President Wilson expressed great optimism @ardng the of possible in the of he ratification of the peace treaty. such has been stated
 might have be taken before the question be satsfaC orly settled He said that after week of travelling and speaking he is convinced that the people of the nation would for such international guarantee of peace the league of nations the question put up to them.
 The President will speak at Billings MOntana tomorrow mornin& and at Helena tomorrow night On Friday he will @o by automobile from Radrm, daho to Couer q Alene, distance of fourteen miles, He will then go back to his train for the trip Spokane then to Seattle where he expects to review the Pacific fleet on Saturday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT PREDICTS ANOTHER
 WORLD WAR IF PEACE TREATY
 IS NOT RATIFIED BY AMERICA

BISMARCK, \. D.. Sept lO-(HJ President Wilson told the audience which greeted him here today that the is- of his the question of peace For he prac- caIy predicts that world wars will follow the non ratification of the peace treaty. stating that the other hand ratification would have the effect of ccnenng all of the larger nations of the world within the league of nations which could withdraw except under conditions acceptable to the remaining league members.
 The President spoke oi the league a movement for concerted action the part o the people of the world to peace Should this action la he said the heart oi mankind would be overwhelmed by dispair which would suit in chaos Men in despair he satcd do not construct governments but destroy them inStcad concluding with the that ii the United States stays of the league o nations qualities its acceptance of the covenant the world will say that there can be peace
 PRESIDENT GREETS PEOPLE
 ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL, Sept. 1O- (A)
 As President Wilson speeds westward toward Bismarck, North Dalota where he is to speak this alternoon he is gaining from his abors than any time since he started The present c% hs journey is a long aut the President already has his speech prepared for this after noon consequently the only interruptions that his resting period the small stations where crowds gath him. At stations where the train stops the Presi- dent appears the platform of his and shakc
 hands with everyone who crowd close enough reach
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
BOSTON STRIKE SITUATION HAS
 GROWN WORSE:

BOSTON, Mass, Sept IO- H0 -LawIcs~ncss was rampant in tI, city last night and h worse today as the result oI the poccmcu'o strike In fact the situation generally regarded being approach anarchy for the aAc~ element k taking advantage ol the temporary alo ~cucc o the guardians of the law from their accustomed places, and running Wd Several hundred volunteer po- lice duty but they unable adequately cope with the ~uaon mobo raycrug the particularly in the outskirts o the city, bent destroying all kinds of property particularly from which they steal such as they need m the way o provisions wearing apparel and otl- CT things.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-11
PERSH|NC LEADS
 VICTORY MARCH
 OF HIS VETERANS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.- Ho)-Alho this city has wit messed many military spectaceS in it's history including parades of soldiers the general opinion that none o them surpassed the parade Of today when Gen. era John Pcrsng ed the first division of regulars who fought i'll the late i'll uropc thru the Sur rounded by the members of his sal all horseback the general headed the parade in person for ne afterwards himself took in the reviewing stand together with Secretary of War Baker and General Peon C. March, chief of staff
 The line of parade five miles long. Immediately following General Pcrshng and his staff crshngs regiment not soldier Of which is under six feet tall Hundreds Of the following and other decorations conferred them by their foreign countries. The largest crowds of people here for long time had gathered witness the spectacle the police
 stationed along the line of march having hard time hold them back, eager they get glimpse of the great leader who had successfully led the armies of the United States during the Europe, together with O1 hlS