davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-22

the Mest Noteworthy complaesnsy.
more properly speaking as IL he were
ioing Barnes a great favor ID aIIowfnE
aim to lend money to a person OF hid
Importance.
"A thought has Just come to me
ny dear fellow" he remarked az thei
arose from table. with the propei
lind OF backing could put over one
II the most stnpendous things the tho
lter has known In fifty years. doni
mind saying to yon-although III
:ather sub rosa-that have written 4
playa fOnr-act drama that win pacl
The biggest house on Broadway 10 th{
rOOf for az many months as we'd card
TO stay. Perhaps you viii allow me
% talk 10 over with you little late1
On. You win be interested. I'm sure
Egad. sir. IN read the play TO you
l'll-what no. landlord. Have youI
best automobile sent around to tha
dSor as quickly as possible. A couals
" my men are going tu Hornville 10
fetch hither N.Y."
"Just minute" interrupted Put
nam Jones, wholly unlrnrressed. "A
nan just called yon up ON the phone
Mr.. Barnes. / told him You was en-.
sertnlning royalty at lunch and
couldn't be disturbed So he asked
ne to have you call him 90 % soor
rs you revived. His words. not mine
Call up Mr. 0Dowd at Green Fancy,
Here's the number
The mellow voice Of the Irishman
soon responded to Barnes can.
Il called You up 60 relieve your
mind regarding the young Woman who
Iame last night he said. 'sY0u OBJ
serve that L say came She's quits
an right, safe end sound, and no cause
Tor uneasiness. i thought you meant
hat she was coming here as q guest
and 50 ! made the very natural mis-
take OF saying she hadn't come at all
at all The young woman IN qs1esfions
q Mrs. Van Dykes maid. But, bless
me soul, how was to know she ss{
sven In existence. much less expeeten.
oy train or motor or ShRnks' marei,
Well. she's here, so there's. the end OF
our mystery. ~shS 80 %
2d barnes was slow a. sreplying. he
was doubling his own ears. II was not
ronceivabie that an ordlnary-or even
an extraoriinary-lady' maid could
have possessed the exquisite voice and
manner Of his chance ACQUAINTANCE Of
the day before. or the temerity to
order that sourfaeed. chauffeur about
M If The chauffeuri
yF'But y thought you said Gthsf Mr.:
Curtis chauffeur was moonrfaced
and"
He Ia -hedadI" broke -In-Mr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-22

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. IL may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther. tnay be q Wife or il may
be Sweetheart-a and often Them
selves. ...- ~. .. .... LIS
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear us out that we have as fms .
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered wheB
wanted. --'-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-22

People are learning thas It Is only Q
waste Of time and money 70 take medi-
cine internally for chronic and muscu-
lar rheumatism, and shout ninety -nine
out Of o hundred cases are one or the
other OF there varieties. All that Is
really necessary 20 afford reliek IL TO
apply Chamberlain Liniment freely.
Try Il, It.costs but IS cents per bot
tie. Large size 60 cents. adv. a.tsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
A Message for Easter

ourIy aud honestly the principles Of
ChristAnity 90 hls everyday He
when this In done m" following
eight points, which VIII lead 60 a
happier, b6TJEr world. viii bo
brought about:
class differences aud distinction
VIII disappear, and IN their place,
tho consciousness OF the mlss Will
appear.
we will be tolerant Of each
others opinions 80 that questions OF
free speaCh and free press need no
longer be- controlled by an iron land
I'VE will not TO. happy on con-
tent In spending our income 80 long
as II ~ impossible for soma to secure
the bare neCeFsitird OF lite
Labor viii bs elevated 10 ita
proper place and be- given itS iuA,
share OF Ne profits Of production
and a proportiontte share In !ls
control and management.
we shall be ashamed To live OF
incomes which We have not earned,
without rendering an cqu.vRlUHt iu
the performance OF our share " the
world y work
Tho privileged viii voluntarily
give up lholr undeterycd special
privileges
we viii cooperate ono with an
other In a spirit of mutual helpful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
RUMANlAN MAN AND WIFE
PART ON REACHING TULSA

Cruelty and gross neglect were tho
grounds contained in the petition OF
Olga /. Myer against Gerhard Mycr
filed In superior court Wednesday,
The plaintiff seeking decree OF di-
vorco after II years OF married life
which began in Bucharest, Rumania
Mrs. Myer states that she and her
husband have lived IN Rumania. Hol-
iAnd and the United states, coming
to Tulsa six years ago.
During the past year. she claims
that her husband has shown studied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

PARIS. April Ga meeting has
been arranged between ruanciers
representing Holland, Denmark.
Norway. sweden and Switzerland
and the financial section OF the al
lied and associated governments to
enable tho neutral countries 20 ar
range with Germany Tor renewal
and extension ~ German credits. II
is planning for these neutrals to hold
German exchange. 90 as 70 enable
Germany to purchase food and raw
material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
or Interest 10
MI a. IN
HNIIN TIiDIG GIT.

'Tls no doubt pleasant
ourselves with our own Hc.Ncs 10
O." upN.
Worc bu, the profit equal 10 tho
pleasure
luvnrdly no man usn ns inmosi sclf
Discern, the gauge that from hlinscif
he takcR
Measures him now too small, and
now too rrct'
only IN man man Know himself and
only
Life teaches each man what each
man la worth Anon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

ness and not compete "a the dis
credit ~ our neighbOr, but Will
rather vie with each other In render
Ing service TO our follow men.
We win sCrutlnIze our invest
mcnts and not become part owners
ln any business. tlgat iS exploiting our
fellow citizens. be they men, women
Of cbildron and whether II be by the
non payment OF living wages main
training uushnItary or uunrc cT'shrily
dangerous places for work or en-.
pluymont of child labor
Each one OF us Will ondGpNor to
DO his utmost to bring ABOUT n
,SIbrlr' Ian social order and To that
end Will give himself in ChirsIS
namo to that form Of social service
In his respective community best
suited TO his ability and opportunity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

IIIILhbELrIIA. Apr.l 10 Tho
national council Of sho brotherhood
of 81 Andrew. tho great lay "rgaui
Htiou Of the Episcopal church. ntdS
public today u striking Easter w"7.
slgr 10 Ifg members II hIeO chII
lrnEo4 "thr mtuhood OF the churru
'p enter an Kinda of Dhrl7tmn ac
u'l'Y'
Tho statement ta rewarkabl"
document " deals trarlcsrIy win
pIcacut luJualirrs Ia m" social ans
industrial Ne of the world. and calls
fur the church 80 cast aside All
mntcrinlism ana worldly standards
that weaken her appeal 30 ma"
masses ara Justify her critics lp
their charge that sh" N not alwayH
preaching the religion Of Jesus
Christ as cod Intended.
"tf civilization ~ To endure. M"
world mur, bo won ror christianity
IL declares
There mus, be unity among
ChriHtiauE Historic forms whlch
do not involve principles. but only
prcfcrcuCrs and theoioElCnl discus.
.dous OF non essentials, must no
longer separate the followers Of our
blessed LORD.
i'ur'hor 10 snn-' EVERY man
ovrryWh"'" must Apply cuus"ieuu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Mrs I.or,uR g. EradHtrc't ruirI.
iainod u dozen rhll,fru with hn
Easter rar,y Mondny afternoon tor
her small daughter. Nliour ON Nh'-
urday Mrs Hradstrcct viii Civ" a
hoN purity at the Empress. cut'r-
tanning about II Of the playmat'H
OF her a0n. l.urlug Urldstrcct, fl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
HENRY KNelSEL DIES
AT .. VICTOR STREET HOME

Henry kncisel, SO years ~,
died yesterday at hs hon. age
South Victor street Nj kDr.... !
been, IA resident of Tuls, f,r .la'
70 years during which time U,''
been engaged in 1he peal cs,,,' mas
ness. Arrangements for the ,,r.ll, nIs',
will be announced later '"''a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Mra. Hubbard Rudisill will enter
tain with box party saturday art
crnoon at the Empress Ia honor "i
Mrs = \ Hnlttendon, recent
bride. who until her marriage las
week was Miss Ann Linton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

indifference to her welfare ,,,
pracuced his crueltes D. IN. mas
mat she In compelled to seek ,pN,ehI
as a relief. N'NotIe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Miss Mildred Elliott viii entertain
the seniors of Henry Kendall ncad-
emy with "A G O'Clock dinner Shtnf.
day evening In the home ~ her par
cnts. MIR and Mrs - q Elliou, \
dozen girls and boys VIII be guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

second of county ". e. r. / con
cert series IN uoa,uu Avenue N g.
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Mrs g. G. Wehhcr and Mrs !. \
HRrdman viii send Invitations today
for card party and tea Thursday
AnrrFuga I'm the homo Of Mrs Web
her 1TOi South pwaEso avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

catholic unit II Rrd cross meets
At headquarters Tnura1ay ana fu
dal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

IN response TO a call for aid from
the Red cross, women Of Aaha court
Ladies' Shrine. will meet at head
quarters all day Friday for work.
The large number OF pajama suits
apportioned to Tulsa has been com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
In the Jewelry Section

Now Mesh Bags-Svcr and green goId Mesh Bags In
assorcd styles
$3.50 Ia st2.5O
Fine sodcrcd link gold and silver Mesh Bags; styles
$1,000 to st7.5o
Rhinestone Hair Ornaments - Roll combs Spanish
combs and novelty combs, emerald, topaz and
sapphire settings
o., 5000 to $500
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Mrs Fred A. F'ulghum Will give
an Easter egg hunt for children OF
tho conway Hroun school Monday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

A. tho regular mCctiuE ~ the
Monday club uf CrOehlo Heights this
week IN the home Of Mrs j -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
KOREANS PLAN
 NATIONAL MOVE
 FOR INDEPENDENCE
Instances of Japanese Op pression Sited as Cause
 For Rebellion.

Washington, March 14.-Official advices received by the state depart ment today from the Orient described the independence movement in Korea as spontaneous one which had as sumed large proportions. No effort at organized resistance to Japanese authority has been undertaken but demonstrations and meetings have been held throughout the country.
 Many of the demonstrations were repressed by the Japanese authori- ties, but it was said the Japanese later adopted more cOnciliatory at titude and that they might treat the aspirations of the Koreans with more sympathy. Immediate demands of the Koreans included freedom of speech, right of petition and the teaching of the Korean language in the schools, with ultimate independ- enoe for the country.
 The demonstrations at Seoul and other points were planned to take place on the day of the former em- peror's funeral, but after learning that the Japanese had ordered Gen. darmes in fro mthe outlying districts the leaders launched the movement two days earlier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
LIVINGSTON FAMILY
 IN LOS ANGELES IS SHATTERED BY WAR

Los Angeles, Cal, March A.-ROb- ert Livingston, of Los Angeles, con- victed by court-martial for assertion and evading the draft, was sentenced to ten years in military prison and his sentence has been approved by the proper authorities, according to information received here today tc Lieutenant Roy Meacham, Judge Ad- vocate of the court martial.
 There were three Livingston broth CTS drafted, according to court rec ords. George Washington Living ston was sent to Camp Lewis, feigned illness, was dismissed from the serv- ice and fled to Central America in December, 1917. He has never been apprehended.
 Robert Livingston and Ben Living ston also fled while under lnvestiga- tion on charges of having attempted to evade service. Ben Livingston for feited a $1O,00O cash bond. The two, and their mother, Mrs. Nathan Liv- ingston, were found ln Venezuela and returned here in September, 1918. The mother was charged with assisting her sons to evade the draft but her case was not pressed, the court records show.
 Two sisters, Clara and Elsie Liv. ingstop, were also held under bail charged with aiding their brothers to evade service, forfeited their cash : bonds and disappeared and the fath. CT, Nathan Livingston, also fled while under investigation on charge of aiding his sons m their ef1orts tO evade service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
FRANCE LOOKS UPON
 PRESIDENT WILSON
 AS POWERFUL FRIEND

Paris, March French Wireless Service) In commenting on the re- turn of President Wilson to Paris
 the Matin says:
 "The alliance with the United
 States is necessary to the peace of the world and to the existence of
 France. It means forever a precious help against possible aggressiOns France looks upon Mir. Wilson as the
 powerful friend who splendidly help ed her to win and will now stand by
 her when she is to make her legiti-
 mate demands heard"
 The Petit Parisien says:
 "The decisive days are near al
 hand for the peace conference. The
 president of the United States will
 join in the supreme debates. Ht
 will exercise his personal influence
 on behalf of the whole of humanity
 He returns from the new world after fighting his opponents and the skep. tics with new prestige arising iron
 his splendid speech at the Metropoli tan opera house."
 l bre,. twill bring to the peace confer
 ence an accurate idea of the req
 wishes of his country and of the DO. litical necessities which in the pres ent condition of the American poli tical situation must be conciliatet
 with the pursuit of the ideal of in
 ternational cooperation. It will now be all the more easy to make this ad i justmcnt as the labors of the con
 ference have progressed greatly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
SECRET FACTS AGAIN BEFORE
 PEACE LEAGUE
Conference Discusses Pre-
 War Treaties.
TREATY OF LONDON
 BEING CONSIDERED
Americans Hold It Is In Direct Conflict With One of Wilson's
 Fourteen Points.

Paris, March 14-(By Associated Press)-It has been learned thai the status Of secret treaties and conven- tlons made during the war again has arisen Information obtained today from some of the American dele gates to the peace conference was to the effect that the action of a ma jority of the. commission dealing With the subject of Grecian boundar- ies in declaring that the treaty of London of 1915 was effective, will not be permitted to go unchallenged and could not become effective unless ratified by the council of ten, which they asserted would refuse its ap- proval
 The subject matter of the decision of the commission is not of especial interest to Americans but the deci- sion relative to the treaty of London which is one of those, secret conven- tlons made during the war, is re- garded as of the gravest importance. it being declared to be in direct con flict with one of President Wilson's fourteen points concerning such agreement and one relative to the ilShI oi oeAl-uetelHiildlioH oI sHidif nations.
 Affirms Italy's Claims. !
 It is held that if the decision of the majority of the commission were upheld it would be of necessity to carry with it affirmation of Italy's claims to nearly all the eastern shore of the Adriatic as we'll as of other agreements for the disposition of Colonial possessions which have been regarded as proper subjects for action of the supreme council and the peace conference itself.
 A point of especial interest is that the action was taken by the com mission through combination oi votes of Great Britain, France and Italy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
CLERKS ON ALL ATLANTA ROADS
 JOIN WALK0UT
Estimate is 2,000 Men Have
 Quit Work,
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
 AT A STANDSTILL
Director Says Action is Almost q Government Revolt on Part
 0i the Men.

Atlanta, Ga, March IA. Clerks on all roads entering Atlanta today join
 ed the walliout of the Nashville, Chat
 clerks and left the city's freight traf- fife at virtually a standstill tonight. Some 1 300 clerks quit work this morning and later in the day 100 more went out. Both railroad off cials and members of the clerks brotherhood agreed that nearly ev. cry clerk in town was out, number ing between 1900 and 2,oo0,
 The orders for all clerks here to quit work in an effort to aid the x. C. X St. l.. employees to enforce their demand for the removal of the fed
 eral auditor of that road were said | to have come from Nashville, but
 whether the general walltout here
 would be followed by similar action
 in other southern cities where N. C.
 X St. l.. clerks struck Tuesday could
 not be learned here.
 B l.. Winchell, regional director
 termed the mems action almost a
 government revolt" and said he did
 not believe that they realize they
 are government employees He in-
 sisted the clerks should have submit ted their grievances against the au- ditor to the labor division of the
 United States railroad administra- tion, adding that efforts would be made to fill the places. Practically l the only vacancies filled tonight however, were those of 'baggagemen ticket sellers and other passenger ] station employees. Officials of the
 roads have taken over those duties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
TREVES POLICE PREVENT SALE OF
 IRON CROSSES

Treves, Thursday, March 13.-By Associated Press)-The police auth critics here took hand today in the business of selling iron crosses and confiscated more than 2,0OO crosses which had been brought to Treves by Germans despite muni' cipal order against the sale of the crosses. The shops in Treves have been doing a good business in the sale of iron crosses for many weeks as Treves is the first stopping place for Americans entering the area oi occupation.
 Iron crosses, however, remain or sale in most other towns in the area of occupation but they are no longer displayed in windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
TRIAL FOR l. W. WIS
 HELD OVER FOR
 SEPTEMBER TERM
Government Does Not In tend To Abandon the
 Prosecution.

Wichita, Kans., March 14.-The trial in federal court here of thirty two members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, charged with yio- lation of the espionage act, which was attracting wide attention be- cause of the prosecutions announce ment that it would endeavOr to show a plot to overthrow the government, came to an abrupt conclusion today when Judge John c. Pollock continu- ed the case to the September term of court.
 Judge Pollock in ordering the con- tinuance announced that he desired ample time to consider motions filed by the defense to quash the indict- ment.
 The defense contends that the in- dictment upon which the men were brought to trial is faulty and also that the government agents unlaw- fully seized certain documents be- tpra1ng to khe defendants tvhidh were to be used against them. The point raised was that this would be equivalent to requiring the accused men to testify against themselves.
 The trial began Wednesday and a jury was selected the first day. Thursday was given over to argu- ments by both sides on the defense's motion to quash the indictment.
 The men were arrested in Novem- Der, 1917, and have been in jail ever since. An attempt several months ago to bring them to trial failed be- cause of technical defects in the in dictment.
 COse Postponed. Wichita, Kan, March 14.-Tht cases o fthe 32 alleged members o1 .the Industrial Workers of the World or trial in the Federal Court here were this afternoon continued tt September, 1919 term of the court
 Judge John c. Pollock, announced that he would require considerable time to ass upon the defendant de murrer and motion to quash the in dictments against the accused mer and ordered the continuance for tha1 reason.
 A jury to hear the cases had beer agreed on and was ready to be swor1 when the attorney for the defend ants filed the demurrer and motion t' cuash. Yesterday was spent in argu ing the motions and the matter wa taken under advisement until this af ternoon when the continuance was or Gered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
FORMER BANK
 TELLER IS HELD
 AS EMBEZZLER

New York, March 14.-Percy Brown, "A years old, former teller in the Royal Bank. of Canada, Calgary providence of Alberts, according to police, tonight confessed to local de- tectives that in October he embedded $2O,0OO from the Royal Bank and ab- seconded to the United States where he ran through the money "living at the best hotels" and Spending hund- reds of dollars on women and enter tainments. The confession followed the arrest of Brown by plain clothes men. Cecil Roberts Wallace to whom Brown, according to police, says he gave $1,500 of the stolen money, also was apprehended. Twelve thousand dollars of the money was swindled from him by confidence man in Minneapolis, the former tel. him $98.
 Brown, according to the police, said that when his funds gave out this week, he wired his sister in Canada for financial assistance and she sent him O98.
 The two men are held on charge, of being fugitives from justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
DANIELS AND .. BAKER APP0RvE
 EXPENDITURES
$2O5, 138, ,381 Will Be Used in Welfare Work Among
 Allied Soldiers.

New York, March 14.-Secretaries Baker and Daniels of the war and navy departments, united in state ment made public here tonight by John R. Mott director general of the United War Workers Campaign, ap- proving the expenditure of $2O5, 1884, S81 in after the war welfare work among the fighting men of the American and allied nations.
 Regarding the budgets, which will finance the activities of the seven or ganizations represented in the cam paign from October 1st, to December 31st, 1919, the secretaries declared that reports from overseas confirmed the necessity of maintaining, and in some of it's aspects, augmenting, this work"
 "In our judgement" the statement continued, the full sum subscribed in the campaign will be required, if these societies are to do what the American people desire to have them do in serving the sailor and soldiers and the other classes included in the original appeal.
 Much Need for Work.
 Moreover, there could be, in our judgement, wiser use of such funds. The demobilization plans, so far as they have been determined, make it plain that the work of the different organizations will be needed for a lcng time, and owing to conditions which necessarily characterize the period of demobilization, this prac- tical welfare work will be needed more than ever."
 Before sailing for his trip to the war zone, Dr. Mott made public the budget of the seven welfare work agencies, following their approval by official Washington as follows: Young Mems Christian Association $119,342,042.
 Young Women's Christian Asso citation, $18,677.1OO. ] National Catholic War Council, (K Iof O. $36,015,,875. Jewish Welfare Board, $4,2O3,91O {; War camp community service, SIS, I'll, ,154.
 American Library Association, $4, 517,800.
 Salvation Army, $4,210,50O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
MUCH GOOD LIQUOR GOES INTO RIVER

Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett, as- sisted by United States Revenue Of ficers Lumpkin and Burns, emptied Al pints of liquor into the river yes terday. MT. McBurnett confiscated 115 pints of this yesterday morning on Missouri Pacific train No. 105 The other '26 pints was taken Tues day from Lucinda Boyd and Eddie Griffin.