davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

"Fo'th" The elevator stopped
and three men entered. They all
retained their hats.
TEX off them hats Look to yer
raisin,' ye spalpeens," came the com
mand, her irish blood evidently be-
ginning to boil.
Two hats came off in a flash, the
third man obediently lifted his
Panama, then replaced II again.
1T isn't necessary to remove your
hat in an elevator" he observed
quietly, this is as much a public
thoroughfare az the sidewalk, and to
take off my hat would be both use
less and ridiculous" Five hats
were quietly replaced, while the self
appointed guardian of public man
ners" looked as II she was going to
have n stroke.
Sure, there's no excuse for max
ing us remove our hats in an eieva-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
lap SPEAKER SAYS
AMERICA WINS WAR
,,,,.,c, of war at Toxic Meeting
-, : Must Bc Rcgnrdcd ~
nation uumbiing Enemy.
btspEAKS CLOSE RELATION
.u,,nt Innchoon Is Held In Toxic
celebrating Transfer OF Capith
Morris Attends

The Associated Press.
TOXIC May Am impressive
,,n-et.on OF the j0th anniversary
,be transfer OF the imperial CAPT.
frpm k!yto to Toxic took place
arc today. The emperor and crown
,,nee part.l putcd and the occasion
a. marked 10y a historic tribute
.or, of,,Al japanese to American
o,Easador Roland 5 Morris and
.s,o.r1 him To America to the valor
,hr American army
~ took the form or brllllant
,rrbron by Minister OF war Tanaka
,hs famous kOrakuen gardens and
49, f,r tho purpose OF commemorate
= IN, signature by Japan ana
Ssri.t OF the agreement for the
.irn,pl.,rat0n of the siberian rail-
asJ Ir. larger sense the function
a. ,cr,rirl rs epoch making In the
. aliens between Japan and America
nd as indicating the Inauguration
|, losar harmony between the mill
NV and ciyu branches OF the Japa-
ese government
in addressing the assembly NJ
,nak. said the world had already
..rognizcd the high minded attitude
America IN the world war
.If Americas citizens had not been
yal and brave and II her national
aver had not been so great she
,uld not have planned what she did.
van though she did not marshal
Or entire strength on the battlefield.
msrica must be regarded as the ma
n, which humbled the enemy and
. duccd him 10 helplessness.' he
I'D Referring 10 the American-Jap-
nose cXpcdltlon TO Siberia, he said
mad easily attained its original OBJ
ct and mad subsequently co-operat-
with the allies for the rehabilita-
on ot Russia. lie expressed the
,inion that America and Japan were
he nations most vitality concerned
Siberia.
in responding. Mr., Morris said
IA, NJ. Tanaka had voiced the feel
rs In the hearts Of all men as the
Ipr,me product OF the war" and
Emphasized the new spirit OF interna-
onal cooperation.
"No one" he declared. dare ig-.
ore the intensity and significance
this feeling on the realization of
hch rest all our hopes for an or
sred national and International life,
the relations OF Japan and Amer
arc found the first efforts TO .ex-
rcss this larger spirit OF co-opera-
| on In the unsclflsh service OF re-
obstruction. II auestionings. even
Iniclon and distrust have arisen
rough differences Of languages. en-
ronment and methods | rejoice that
ey have been met with a spirit
friendship and frankness and
|hyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
DMWA
Corner of Fifth and Main

porch can be made the most pleasant livable place
about the house if the equipment is properly selected
We be of great assistance to you the selection and
installation of this equipment The VUDOR shades,
pictured are of first Importance They in all
nice easy chairs and rockers and clean, bright grass
rugs in many sizes We make cushions and pads for
your porch furniture sell you the material for your
own making. Let us serve you in your porch needs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

NEW YORK, May l0.-News Of
be release by the holshevlkl OF five
|ounded American soldiers, members
y the 33sth United States infantry.
hd a wounded Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
as received here today by the In
rna,ional Y. NJ. c. A. committee
ON United States Minister Ira Nell
|,n Morris In Stockholm, Sweden.
be bolshevlki at the same time. II
as said. freed six wounded British
|risoners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

n house Or a church. but this indcct.
sion gets my goat"
Yeah, spoke up tho cattle man
from south Texas who was In town
taking a flyer In oil Il take Off my
hat 10 IN ladies' every time. hut
when I'm tho only man In the elc-
vator that removes II. or leaves Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

on, It Suah Ia some embarrassing !"
No got { livo up to ouah reputation
for good old southern courtesy, but
An think askin' us L hold our hats
all tho timc were ridin' in those
heah eleyaLaFssi is "a maxim It "A little
bit too strong"
You hctCha, there's no sense In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

II, TIA too durn much bother, and
anyway, aD elevator Is a public place
Of traffic. I'm going to keep mine
on from now on yoW can betcha
litc." firmly remarked tho stock
broker.
Absolutely. they all do In
N'Gawk," camo from tho salesman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

"sec-nut, Tho car STOPPED and
three pretty women crowded in Five
hands went up voluntarily. but after
a slight confusion every hat re-
malned In position. and an audible
SIKH OF relief was heard to escape
from every male occupant The
women chatted on and never no
ticed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
REBELS TRYING TO
TAKE VLADVOST0k
ARE OVERWHELMED

NLADIVOSTOk, nov. 20. (By Asso-
ctated Press Extraordinary forces
which for two days attempted to OBJ
tain control of this city were complete
~ defeated by government troops in a
battle which was commenced before
dawn, Gen. Gaida, revolutionary lead
err, was wounded and captured and his
followers were driven from every point
OF vantage by government troops.
shortly after midnight the govern
ment troops moved two three-inch field
guns into position at the Svetlandskail
bridge, by which this main thorough
fare OF the city crosses the Siberian
railroad. Tho bridge is only 800 wards
north of the station, the strongest po-
sition of the rebels, A little later,
troops. reinforced by 100 cadets from
the naval training school, proceeded to
the business center, while armored cars
began arriving at the bridge.
Before the battle opened, interna-
ttonal policemen and three American
soldiers gained entrance to the railway
station, from which they took two
Russian women who had been marooned
there since the fighting started. At /
O'Clock there was a burst of machine
gun fire against rebels holding the rail-
way yards and gunboats started to
drop shells on the station. Some of
the shells set fire to the barracks of
the American replacement battalion.
While government officials expressed
the belief there would be little resist
ance by the rebels, the latter seemed to
be in control Of the railroad yards. al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ALLIES SURPRISED AT
u. S. SENATE'S ACTION

PARIS, Nov. 20, CBy the Associated
Press The adjournment Of the United
States senate for the session without
ratification of the peace treaty created
much surprise in paace conference cir
cles, as dispatches from Washington had
suggested hat some compromise was
probable. Henry White, of'thc Amori-
can delegation. received the news from
the Associated Press white he was at
tending tbH supreme council session
today. The members Of the council
after adjournment withheld comment.
No formal meeting has yet been he'd
between the Germans delegates, who ar
rived Yesterday morning. and the rcbrc.
sentatiVes Of the allied powers concern
ing the proposed protocol to the Ger
man peace treaty, 1t now aeetns ru-
likely the protocol Will be signed before
the end Of November as the tInrmaua
have shown a disposition 10 resist tNs
provision requiring them to rcplarc tho
warships sum when their fleet WIS
scuttled at Scapa Flow, and they have
manifested a desire to argue the uucs-
ton. The failure Of the allied and ue-
on the treaty Is reported her" 70 have
greatly encouraged the Germans in their
position.
As the protocol must he arranged be
fore the formal announcement Of ratifl.
cation Of he treaty by the three powers
required to make 1t effective the data
Of putting the treaty into effect seems
uncertain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief of piles is the cor
rect one. Thousands upon thousands
pr grateful letters testify to this, and
! want you to try this method at my
expense.
No matter whether your case is Of
,ong standing or recent development,
II is chronic or acute, whether
r Is occasional or permanent, you
send for this free trial treat
npt.
10 matter where you live--no matter
@hDt your age or occupation-if you
irf troubled with piles. my method will
elieve you promptly.
| especially want to send 1t to those
pparently hopeless cases where all
orms Of ointments, salves and other
#ocal applications have failed.
| want you TO realize that my meth
pd OF treating piles is the one most
treatment.
his liberal offer of free treatment Is
90 important for you to neglect a sin
|Sle day. Write now. send no money.
Simply mail the ~coupon-but do this
iow-TODAS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
VETS OF COMPANY A
PAY TRIBUTE TO LEVY

Tribute to Daniel L. Levy, Confad-
crate veteran, who died Tuesday at
the Home of Incurables. was paid
Wednesday afternoon At the funeral
by members u Company A, Capt. Dab
noy Scales commanding. and numerous
friends Of the dead Soldier. lnterment
was IN Jewish cemetery after the fu-
neral from Collins undertaking cstab-
lishment, on Poplar avenue.
Levy, who was 80 years ef age. was
buried with military honors. More than
a score of Company 4 members turned
out to fire a volley over his grave
and 10 hear the buglor blow taps for
the aged 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

formal, Jones Washington. Kellogg
Kenyon, keyes, Knox, Latollette, Len
root, Lodge, Mccormick, Mclean, Nc
Nary, Moses, New, Newberry, Norris,
Page, Penrose, phipps. PoindeNter,
Sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling,
Sutherland, Townsend. Wadsworth,
Warren and Watson, Total. i6,
Democrats: Gore, Reed. Shields.
Smith tGeorgia), Thomas, TrammelI ard
Walsh CMassaChusetts), Total :
Total against. So.
Senator Culberson, Democrat, Texas
was paired for the resolution with sen.
ator Nelson, Republican, Minnesota,
against, and Senator Falls. Republican,,
New Mexico. who was absent, was an
nounced as against adoption.
Senator Lodge then introduced his
resolution to declare peace with Ger
many. The resolution Is u concurrent
measure, requiring approval Of the
house, but, according to general prac-
tice, no action by the president The
resolution was referred to the senate
foreign relations committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

heDelS FAN BACK.
Fire was opened at 4 O'Clock on the
station from field guns stationed at the
bridge, which had q clear field of fire
Later the fighting became general Will
the roVolutionists falling back every
where and finally being driven from tn,
Monday morning at 8 o'clock the so.
cial revolutionary Xemstvo group pro,
claimed a new democratic representa-.
tive government. At ? O'Clock Munda,
afternoon the opposing forces clashet
IN a savage battle for the posseseion cl
the railway station. approximately 5000
rifle and machine gun shots being free
before njghtfall, Government forces
under Gen. Rozanotf held the entire
town with the exception of the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the station, and In
addition We're in control OF the line OF
btls west and north of the town Ma
chine guns were placed At street cor.
ners early in the fighting.
Allied troops patrolled the city, with
American troops protecting American
cruisers, New Orleans and Brooklyn,
under command Of Nice-Admiral Rodg.
ers, are lying in the harbor. The al
lied military council went into session
just as the fighting started neal the
railway station, all Of them, including
INV 1HtGIs4 DtlUR uculTd..
Hoisted on top of Gen. Gaida's train
near the station was a green and white
flag. the colors of the Siberian as
sembly which was dissolved by Admiral
kolchak. On the banner was Inscribed
the words for a constituent assembly. -
After the proclamation OF revolution e.
aries in which they announced their
opposition to Kolchak, a semblanoe of
a ministry was formed on Gen. Gaida's
train, Ivan Alexandrovitch Yakushiff
being named president, Gen. Gaida, a
Czech, who commanded the Ural army
of the Omsk government until his re-
cent resignation, was named command T.
er-in-chief of the new governments
military forces. Two hours after the
proclamation had been issued by the
revolutionists he said that a coup d'etat
would be effected without bloodshed
that he had 1000 men opposing 1880
government troops and that soldiers In
the governmental army were DESERVING
rapidly and taking the oath Of fealty to
the new regime, being installed in its
military forces.
After the fight at the station started.
he sent a note to the commander OF
Czech forces in the far east declaring
the troops of the new government had
started the firing. Announcement
was made by the allied military coun-
ell at 6 o'clock Monday night it had
decided the allies should not interfere
in the movement. which was considered
political in character.
Property of Russians and allied sub
jects was protected Monday night by
American, Japanese, French, Italian.
Serbian, Lettish and Russian soldiers
forming the international police force.
All approaches to the railway station
were under heavy guard,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Rebels Fall Back.

though exposed to artillery fire from
the high ground about the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
KILLED. 1920 HURT
IN EGYPTIAN RI0TING

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-Ten persons were
killed and 100 injured, 80 of whom suf-
fered gunshot wounds, in a riotous DEM
onstration which continued here all day
Sunday. Three police stations We're
set N fire by mobs which liberated
prisoners and paraded the streets
carrying wounded rioters. British
troops restored order.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MOVIES TO WARN OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Warnings in the form of picture slides
of contagious diseases will shortly make
their appearance in local motion pic
ture theaters, according to announce
ment Wednesday by DIR. J. l.. Andrews.
of the city board OF health. The cam
paign will be directed principally
against diphtheria,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
LEAVES PAPER
ADVERTISING FIELD

After several years work as adver-
Using solicitor on The News Scimitar
and other newspapers, Frank V. Kelly
has left this field to accept a position
with L~owenstein Bros. as head Of the
advertising department. Kelly takes
the place vacated BY Frank L. Ingalls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SOLON DEFEAT Of
PACT MAY HASTEN
TRADE WITH HUNS
CONTINUED From First pagel

submitting IL again to the senate. In
other quarters there was some differ
ence OF opinion but tho general Senti-
ment seemed to be that there was only
a slender chance that the treaty would
come up at the beginning OF the next
session OF congress, starting in DeCem-
her,
one effect Of the senate,s failure to
rauty the treaty will be the continue
ton e various wartime laws and
reguls lions until the new session
opens Among these is the wartime
prohit ition act,
A resolution presented last night to
declare q state Of peace viii come up
at tie beginning OF the new session.
and is expected to start another stub
born fight. The administration is un-
derstood to be opposed to such a
method Of legally ending the war and
in the background In n constitutional
question as TO whether congress can
do 50 by q resolution not requiring
the presidents signature.
Tho second vote on the majority's
"a tification resolution wal made pos
sible by the mild reservations who
voted with the Democrats TO get the
measure before the senate and thus
give an opportunity for an eleventh
hour compromise proposition, once
that had been accomplished. however,
the mild group held out against all
efforts OF the Democrats to put their
substitute reservations, 50 that when
the second vote was reached after
several hours of sparring, the situa-
ttOn was virtually UNCHANGED
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
FREE TO
Sufferers

Don't Be cut-UntIl You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
Simply Chew Up a Pleasant Tasting
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
Of Piles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
IN MEMPHIS.

Banking conferences with local fed
eral reserve men occupied time yester-
day Of ]. d. Denney. G. b. Alexander.
Of Milan, Tenn, and Harvey Freed. of
Trenton. Denny represents the Milan
Banking Co. Alexander. the Farmers
and Peoples bank, and Freed, the Bank
of Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NIGHT SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO;
1umbia. under the direction Of the Board OF
Education. will open on Wednesday. October 1.
1919. No tuition CHARGES. Apply for registra-
tion At any Of the following: Business High
School. commercial subjects; Mckinley Hish
School. Industrial subjects; Eastern High
School. academic and grade subjects; Western
High School commercial and erade subjects:
New Central High School. printing: Park View
School. vocational subjects: smallvocd School:
vocational subjects: Northeast Industrial
School. domestic science and art. Grade sub
jects At the following buildings: Henry. JEFF
ferpon and WallAch. AmericaniIatfon Glasses
for foreigners at the Ola Central High School.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Schools fcq
colored pupils will be open: ~ follows: Arm
stroaS High School: industrial subjects; Dunbar
5eets: Csrdozo Vocational School. industrial
subjects. Grade snd Industrial subjects at the
following buildings: Deanwood School. Garnet
Lovejoy. Reno. Burrville ana Randall. The
hours for white schools are from 7:sO to $50
pm. and for colofed schools. from to 10 pm
For further information inquire Of ". B. Pat
School; for colored night schools. Inquire Of
y; g MoatsomeZ: Abby Simmons School.
3chooiG .yocl-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
LIQUOR REPORT MADE.
Baltimore Dealers Have 10000
Gallons of lizard STUFF on Hand.

BALTIMORE. October 1.-Accord~
ing to reports that have been made
to Revenue Collector Miles. there are
in the hands Of dealers in and around
Baltimore about 10000 gallons OF
whisky. gin. vino and other bever-
ages stronger than beer. This 10
shown on the returns asked for a few:
weeks ago by the collector on res
quest of the Commissioned of inc
ternal revenue at Warrington, pre>
sumably for the purpose OF AscertainA
ing how much liquor will remain i'm
the hands of dealers II the dry ban
is not lifted by the President.
In the bonded warehouses the stock
amounts to more than 5,000.0 900 gale
Ions. and on this the tax has mes
been paid, while Of the liquor in the
hands of the dealers only . small
proportion has not paid the extra1
tax of 1920 3 gallon that, was put
on last year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
SIS, 800, 900 OFFERED
FOR POWDER PLANT CITY

PHILADELPHIA. October Three
bids were submitted yesterday for the
purchase of the government-buile
powder plant city of Nitro. w. Va
The highest was $s.soo.ooo. The city
cost the government $70,e00.o0o.
Bids were opened. after due adver-
Using. in the Office of the ordnance
district salvage board in this city.
So far this is the largest war sale
attempted by the government.
The bidders were Harris Bros. d
Co., New York. $5.sO0.ooo; New Jersey
Machinery Exchange. Newark: Theo-
dore Friedeberg and John Eickeley.
Jr., & Co, Pittsburgh. joint bidders
s4.3l2,5OO;- Du Pont Chemical Co..
Wilmington. s2.5os. $50. 80.
The bids will be forwarded to
Washington for action. Experts ex-
pressed the opinion that the bids
were low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
JTCRE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Building, 5 Apis.
and Storeroom, No. 62o E
Street NV, next to corner

and Storeroom, No. 62o E
Street NV, next to corner
9TH Street.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in EQUITY
Cause No. 36445. we, the undersigned trustees
win sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises. at FIVE O'CLOCK THE AFTER.
NOON OF FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, AID. 1919. the following described
Washington. District Of Columbia: Part OF
original lot No. in square No. 1856. begin
ming for the same on e street at the south
seventy-hve feet. thence east twenty-five feet
Eve and one-hah inches, thence south seventy
FIVE feet and thence west twenty two feet
i've and ons-half inches to the point Of begin
ming being premises known a. No. go e street
northwest. such sale to be subject to two prior
fncumbranees, one deed of trust recorded in
Liber S447. ut folio 8ee. Of the land records of
Of trust recorded IN Ldber 1855. at folio AT, Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-thir Of the purchase
money to be paid IN cash. the balance, in two
yssrs, with interest At per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually. from day Of sale. Sc
cured By deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. ut the option Of the purchaser. A
upon acceptance Of the bid. All ccnveyancing.
nctary's Tees. recording and revenue stamps at
the cost Of tie purchaser. The terms Of sale
10 b complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise The trustees reserve the
right b rssel the property st the risk and cost
Of 1efaulftng purchaser. after i've days ad-
veft1sement Of such resale IN come Newspaper
p1bh.hed n TIE city Of Warrington. District
q Ockumbia.
WILLIAM H. DE LACY.
National SsvineS and Trust Bldg.
WILLIAM 81. HOLLOWAY.
WoedWard Bldg.
ocl-d&1p-lot Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
THos. ). OWEN 8 SON. 1UCi1oNElRs.
fKUSrnE'1 SALE or VALUABLE II
PR0ynD REAL ESTATB. 1915 v6TRD1

I8U0T1Ey eAB OF VAIUA0Is0 IL
PROYDD REAL ESTATB. 1918 6TRDD1
NORTHWHSr. WASHINGTON, d. @
By yirtoe Of q certain Ased Of t1ust duly -
eer6ed IN Hbsf No. 3Sll. folio ass q esQ., q
TIE Land records Of the District Of Columbia.
ssd ct the request Of H. party secured there
b. the undersisnsd trustee Will cell at publie
asetion, IN front Of The premisss. On FRIDAY.
THE THIRD DAT OF OCTOBER, AID. 1919,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the followins-de.
scr6ed land aad premises. situate IN tn city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia. and
desiEnated - and being lot tventy-four GAY
In Z. Francis Riggs' subdivisioo Of lots II
square sos hundred and sayeaty-Ave (17el. q
per plat recorded In Ltber No. 30. folio 81. d
the records Of the once Of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia, together with tn
improvements.
Terms Of sale: ops-tAird Of the purchase
nooey to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
tnstallments, payable n 0ns and two yeafa.
With interest at per centum Per annum. pay.
abls semi.anaually. from day Of sale, secufed
~ deed Of trust upon tie pEopay1 seid, @ al
cash. Ct TIE option sf ths Purchaeax. q
pesit Of $500 will Be rsqyifsd at tine Of sale.
All eonveyancins. recording. fevscoe staupe.
etc., at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to b
complied With within ID days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to ~
sell the property at the risk and cost Of Dc.
feultane purchaser. after days advestisemelt
q such resale In some Newspaper published
z ax Mss;is..aEtes sr 2; 6 AVN r,n.r N
By G. J. BELL. prssi1snt I.ustes.
- se20-d&ds, exSu, ~. SECRETARY.