davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-18
POET LEADS TROOPS
Gabrielle d'Annunzio at Head Of
Italians in Fiume.
Movement Made In Violation Of Or
ders From Government-No
Disorders Reported.

Rome. Sept. 49,. Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio, the Italian poet-aviator, arrived In
Fiume from Ronchi with detachments
of grenadiers and arditi provided with
machine guns and armored aut0mo-
biles. The movement was made In
violation Of orders from the govern
lnent No disorders were reported.
Government officials have been in
structed to investigate recent demon
STATIONS at Fiume and determine who
was responsible for them.
Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzfo, who dis
tinguished himself as an Italian avia-i
tor during the war, has been one of
the most ardent advocates Of Italian
claims to territory on the eastern
shore Of the Adriatic. During the con-
troversy over the disposition Of Fiume
at the peace conference in May and
later following the resignation of Pre-
mier Orlando appeals were made to
the Italian people by Captain fAnnun-
zio, who urged that Italy fight for her
lust claims"
Reports reaching London on Thurs
day stated that serious rioting be
tween Italian and Jugo-SIav soldiers
had taken place at Fiume and that
allied units had been compelled to In
tervene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
w O M A N S
WORLD AND
WORK
s&OC1E TY
S/ILIAAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

il. hc, ,n,r Ma r so,r.. 90
Ap.,,r 'rr,.s Drr,.. Alaa t.,..
Ir.y.. ~ TuIl Nr stu.H'uu a.
,rrr,y,np y.ru,u, n,,,puD i.0
her frirndh whom ia, trrN t-r
mai |o,,ri,sir, extended l.,.. .pta To-
dinner part, nisl r,ru,up"Iu .u, nomr
nf ur md ur rpl.aHI T. .lth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Ms William miller Ross nae
FAMED December -, time wheh
she viii entertain win n tea d'n''
In the Country club for Miss hnr"ihy
Zeiglcr ~ Marshall, III, who WIN
her mother and sister are here Visit
mn I'm the home OF their relatives,
Mr.. ana Mrs II q. Zeiglor Tor ih"
month uf December,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
TULSA SOCIETY GIRL
APPEARING IN PICTURE
AT LOCAL THEATeR
"Tind" ~ Noted Dlvrctor

The many friends OF Mrs Myrtle
oven Anderson. member ~ the
,n.irxrr set. viii be pleased 70 learn
of her good fortune In being Sc.
Iertod hy the eminent director
Thomas ~. luce. to support Douglas
Mclean and Dnfils May IN their
FIRST starring vehicle under the lnco
banner TWENTY THREE AND
HALF HOURS LEAVE now
playing at the strand thsater II N
a distinction. Indeed, to he chos n
b, "a director ~ Mr. ince's cnliher
hat Mrs Anderson, As Mahel Palmer,
fulIy WstifteE every requirement OF
hrr role aud her striking heanty
IL particularly adapted TO the
sTfpru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Mrs r. t.. Halliburton vii enter
tain the members OF the l. =
club Thursday tn her home, the az
ternoon's games being preceded by
luncheon at o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Mrs n. l. wallace entertained 30
frinnds informally on Monday oNon-
ing IN honor Of her daughter N ihn
Helen Wallace The bin Al The
Orphoum followed with supper
served downtown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
Inn,lnR IpartN

Miss Ethel and Miss l.ula tronhts
are issuing inHllations this week Tor
a dancing party lr thc country cum
on the evening of December - me
event being forcrnsted ~ enc NJ the
beautiful pccomhcr parties prectd
inK tho holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Dn saturday evening, b'r"mher
Il. there viii hc a piano recital BY
the Ispila nf Prof John Knowles
Weaver aud Miss via N0rth al knn-
dAll college The violin pupils ~
Mr., Adolph Kramer will nss.si,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
Pre-. >unilnI Event.

Miss Xun Shcpptrd VIII entertain
on Friday evening December ~. III
honor ot Mlm RUBY Perkins, who
viii be married during the holidays
10 Mr l.. q smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

The Tulsa section, Council Of jew
~h Woven. viii hold their regular
monthly business meeting In the IL
brnry today h . 80 ~ u.cloCk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
ScuIoynI, Dance

The dancing event NJ the week wiz
be that of Friday cveniK when the
sequuyah club and friends VIII
dance In the Kennedy restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Miss Nell Burns has returned 10
her home In Roanoke, Va, after
visit 10 Miss Grace Downing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
HandkerchiefS-of Course
81 to $l.75

Pure Linen Handkerchisfs with fine Spanish
and Msdeirs hand embroidered designs-nar-
row hemstitched hens. Armonian snd Val lace
edges, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

There Is a company In Tulsa WIN
associated companies all over Amer
lea. that maintains a splendid care
Tor its employees. where resular
meals are served ~ cost THIS care
n managed by a person trainsd bS
years u experience In this psrucu-
lar Hne ~ work II would 40 you
good 20 vlsit tho office OF thi- com -
many ana see for yourself It's many
= ". Rel Telephone Co
Aiyt
Exchange Trust 60 new nh"ne
number lsP B X Usage s7Oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919.

Friday afternoon With Mrs. FRANK
l., Greer on south Baltimore avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
For 35c

Linen aud l.inweave Handkerchief with white
and coiored embroidery corner designs, narrow
hcmstltched hems.
Also colored initial Tandkerchiets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Al skirts. - Discount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

TEN DAYS or .SPE(IdL SELLING
Reginning "Wednesday, December 3rd
Ending Saturday. December 18Th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
Your Choice. One-HdH Price

black suits viii bo sold At 200 Discount
suits that viii make excellent garments Tor sprinE wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

iighy Smart dosigua Tricoun"s serEes sat
volours ana combinations heauHul creations an aTas
daslra bIp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
40 and 45c
rs and 85c

Dainty hand embroidered Linen handkerchief
in all white and white with colored embroidery
design iu curner--colorod edges and Armenian
lace edges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
Your Choice, OHc-HdH Price

All other dresses not tncudrd In the haIt price assot
and dancing trocks dresses, Nsluurs y"Nets,
trcoettes satins; brand modos excellent for
.uTIn
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
SENATORS TOLD
TREATY SECRET
Wilson Admits French Pact
Resulted from Tiger S >
Lack Of Faith in League.

Senators who conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House yes
terday obtained a distinctly new i'm
preston as to the reason why the
special treaty with France was signed
BY the President in Paris.
The Senators were given to under
stand that President Wilson himself
did not believe the treaty was neces-
sary because his faith in the effective
working Of the league Of nations was
so great that he felt it would afford
France all the protection it would
ever need in the event Of fresh at
tacks by Germany upon the eastern
frontier.
But Premier Clemenceau was un-
willing to place entire dependence
upon the league, the Senator's learned.
and feared the downfall of his minis
try unless he could present to the peo-
pie of his country a more tangible
and concrete weapon of defense than
the league appeared to him to be.
Hence the binding agreement. which
the Senate now has before it, where
by the United States is asked to
pledge immediate assistance to France
if the Germans should attack
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

be printed and generally distributed
among housewives throughout the
country.
Postmaster NJ. O. Chance is en-
thusiastic over the practical plan of
delivering the foodstuffs to the door
of the consumer and promises that
he will expedite this program to the
utmost of his ability.
Postmnsters to Get Price Lists.
Batches of price lists on the
staples to be distributed will be
dispatched to the $4,000 postmasters
in the United States within two
days. These postmasters, in turn
will Immediately assign their letter
carriers to the task of collecting or
ders for the surplus articles.
Within one week, Representative
Kelly estimates, housewives who
live in a reasonable radius will be
enjoying the surplus War Depart
ment food at painless prices.
Within one month. Mr. Kelly
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
GIRL CANoEIST
MET HER DEATH
BY DROWN c
Autopsy Yesterday Shows
Deceased Was Stunned
Going Over Dam.
NO WATER in LUNGS
Police Stumped by Numer-
GUS Contradictions in
Unusual Case.

Pompton. Lake. N. J.. July 3O.-An
autopsy held at Riverdale this after
noon on the body of Mabel Harris,
which was recovered early today at
the foot of the dam in the Ramapo
River. showed that the girl met
death by drowning. There was but
little water in the lungs, but DR..
Colfax. who performed the autopsy,
said this probably was due to the
fact that the girl was stunned in
going over the thirty-foot dam and
was suffocated without taking much
water into the lungs.
Lester Decker. the girls fance
and her companion on the fatal
canoe trip Sunday evening. is still
held as a material witness in the
case. County Prosecutor Dunn says
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
PRICE CUT ASKED,
NOT WAGE BOOST
Engineers Brotherhood
Tells Wilson Living Cost
Reduction Is Vital.

Charging that "conscienceless prof
iteering'' has produced a spirit Of un-
rest among the working classes, who
no longer can provide adequate food
and shelter for their families. the en-
tire advisory board of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, head
ed by their chief. Warren S. Stone,
called on President Wilson yesterday
and asked him to take action.
There were sixteen men in the dele
CATION which visited the White House,
and their mission practically chron-
icles a new era in the industrial life
of the nation. Briefly, what they said
was this:
Did Not Want Wage Boost.
"Mr. President, we do not want
another increase in wages, for anoth-
er increase wilEsimply mean that
higher prices-higher correspondingly
than whatever increase we might re-
ceive-will follow for the necessities
of life. What we do want is a de-
crease in the cost OF living"
The President was deeply impressed
by the plea of the men, who earlier
in the day had conferred with Walk
er D. Hines. Director General of Rail-
roads. on the same subject. 1t was
announced at the White House, after
they had presented their memoran-
dunn that amy action by the Govern
ment to remedy the situation would
have the Presidents very serious con-
sideration."
Other developments in the fight
against the high cost of living were
as follows:
Representative Igoe, Democrat. in
troduced two resolutions IN the
CONTINUED ON PAGE rive.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
PROTEST MOVING
BODIES OF YANKS
Gen. March Tells of Re-
quests From France to
Allow Dead to Remain.

Tho French government is pro-
testing against the removal of the
bodies of American soldiers from
cemeteries in France until after
January, 1922, Chief OF Stan March
told the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday.
The agreement with the French
for the return of the American
dead provides, March said: that
none of the bodies were to be
brought back until after the war
was over, and then details of the
return were to be determined by
a joint committee.
France is protesting that the re-
moval of the American dead num-
bering 1900, will threaten the
health of her people and overburden
her transportation system" March
said.
The people of France are also
clamoring that their own soldiers be
taken from the battlefields and
placed in home cemeteries, but this
the government has refused to do.
Great Britain. Italy and Belgium
have agreed to allow their dead to
remain in France"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Citizens Form
League to Cut
Costs of Food

Three progressive steps
were taken last night at tho
meeting of the committee
representing various civic,
economic and government
organizations which are bat
tiing with the high cost of
living.
First-A name vns adopt-
ed. Upon the suggestion of
John G. McGrata, the COM
mittee decided to call the
new organization .The Citi-
Iens' buying and Distribut-
ing League
Second-Thc food card sys-
tenn WIS decided upon which
will operate somewhat on
the order of the meal ticket
idea.
Third-It wns decided to
call upon Congress to estab-
lish with the War Depart
mcnt n credit so that "Thc
Citizens Buying and DIstrib-
uting League" could have n
sound financial basis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
THINKS HUN FUND
CAUSE OF RIOTS.
Secretary Lane Points to
German Agents Activities
During World Conflict.

That German propaganda may be
an underlying factor of the race riots
in various sections of the country
is the belief Franklin K. Lane, Sec
retary of the Interior, expressed in
an interview yesterday.
The Secretary pointed to the known
fact that German agents were active
during the war in trying to stir up
race hatred in thickly populated ne
gro sections of large cities. adding
that he thought their activities in
this direction had not ceased with
the signing of the peace treaty. The
recent riots here and those now in
Chicago might be directly traced to
their sinister work, he believed.
The situation must be handled by
the State and governmental authori-
ties" observed the Secretary. The
police, if unable to handle the situa-
ton. should have prompt assistance
from the military"
In reply to question as to what
the government could do to eliminate
race hatred, Secretary Lane said:
"Give us more schools like the Tu.-
kegee and Hampton Institute. 1 do
not believe that one of the blacks
connected with these riots was a grad
uate of these schools. There the COL
ored man and woman are taught the
proper conception of their duty and
relation towards society, and this
teaching develops what properly con-
stitutes a morale"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
BUREAU WOMEN
FORCED TO HOLD
z JOBS TO LIVE
U. S. Employees, made
quately Paid, Work Out
side Union Chief Says.
GIRL CLERKS STRANDED
Cannot Even Save Carfare
Home Because of High
Expenses.

Women employees of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing are be-
ing forced to seek outside employ
ment, some as soda fountain attend
ants, to increase their inadequate
wages and meet expenses.
This revelation was made to the
members OF the Senate Subcommit-
tee investigating the high cost of
living in the District yesterday
afternoon by Miss Nora James,
president of Local No. 1O5. Federal
Employees Union, who testified as
the representative of $500 women
employees in the bureau
Miss James told the committee mem
bers that Miss Ethel NJ. Smith. execU-
tive secretary. had ready for distri-
button 4 questiunnaire which was ad-
dressed TO women in the government
service" and is designed to gain ac-
curate data on the number of women
who have dependents and who are
obliged to do extra work to meet
expenses.
20 Per Cent Have Dependents.
In anwer to queries by Chairman
Ball. Of the subcommittee. Miss James
said latest estimates showed that 70
per cent Of the women in the bureau
had dependents. She said that they
receive approximately twice as much
each hour for their outside work as
they do for their government labor.
They have worked a year in the
medical branch of the Zone Finance
office and have been unable to save
enough money to pay the railroad
fare home, is the plant from a
number of girl clerks who came
from other cities to do war work.
Force Cut in Half.
From seventy-four employees jan
uary this force has been reduced
to thirty-four. owing to the re-
duced appropriation allowed by
Congress.
Competent clerks are accepting
offers of better positions and
weakening the medical branch's
staff.
Recently J. {. Mcclellan. Miss
Gladys Hansberger. Miss Cora Erie
belle and Miss Gertrude Friedman
were transferred to the Treasury
Department
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Army Food to Be Sent
Postage Free to Homes
Assurance Follows Conference Between
Secretary Baker and Representative
Kelly, Author of Parcel Post Plan.

Housewives who order packages of
army surplus foodstuffs will sacrifice
none of their net savings through
payment of postage.
This assurance was giver yesterday
following a conference between Sec
retary Baker and Representative NJ.
Clyde Kelly, author of the parcel
post plan. in Secretary Bakers office.
Members of the division of sales OF
the War Department will this morn
ing finish their work on the prices to
and send their list this afternoon to
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
PULLMAN SHUNS
RAISE IN SALARY
Refuses $500 Increase to
Aid Subordinates' Fight
For Adequate Pay.

Scenting that a proposed annual
increase of $500 for himself by the
Board of District Commissioners
might be used to the detriment of
obtaining more adequate salaries
for the men under him. Superin-
tendent of Police Raymond Pull
man yesterday wrote a letter to
Chairman Sherman, of the Senate
District Committee. requesting that
he mot consider any increase in
salary for me"
A meeting of the newly-formed
POlicemen's Union is scheduled for
tomorrow night, to plan fghting
for a minimum wage of IS a day
The policemen expect the aid of
the American Federation of Labor.
BrownIow Explains Proposal.
Louis BrownIow, chairman of the
District Board of Commissioners, at
a hearing before the Senate commit
tee yesterday explained that Mai.
Pullman had not asked for an in
crease, but that the board had
merely proposed to increase his
salary and the salaries of other Of
fcials Immediately under him to
compare more favorabIy with those
in other cities.
Maj. Pullman's letter is intended
to Offset any inclination to make a
proposed increase in his salary a
target for criticism against the bill
introduced by Chairman Mapes of the
District House Committee. Tuesday
This bill provides for increased saIa-
ries for every member of the Metro
politan police service.
Merchants Indorse Raises.
A petition from the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association yesterday
asks Congress to increase the pay of
the police and fire departments in the
District to a minimum OF IS a day.
| 1t also asks for an increase of the
police force to 1000.
This petition is signed by the follow
/ ing members of the board of COVER
nors: Joseph A. Berberich, Isaac
Cans. R. P. Andrews, NJ. A. Leese
and Sidney W. Straus.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
200 Yanks w ant
To Bring German
Wives Back Home

Two hundred American
soldiers in the army of oc-
cupation have made re-
quests to bring back Ger
man wives, Representative
King, Just returned from a
tour of the European bat
tlefelds, told the House
yesterday.
Although American SOL
diers are not permitted
formally to fraternize with
the Germans, the sight of
a doughboy with a fraulein
is a common one," King
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
POLICE FAIL TO CHECK RIOTERS
DICKSON TOURS CITY

Adjt. Gen. Dickson made d tour of.
the riot areas and returning just
before . o'clock went into confer
enc" with the mayor and governor.
He Is said to have reported that the
situation had become more grave
than at an ypreviCus time. due to
the continued development OF feel
ing among both blacks and whites.
The mayors request for the mi
litia follows:
Chicago. July 80, 1919.
Gen Frank :. Dickson.
Commanding the Militia, Chicago.
Dear Sir: In consonance with your
direction by the governor Of Illinois
to report a. in command OF the mill
tary forces now mobilized in Chicago
for the protection OF life and prop
erty and the preservation of law and
order, 1 now request that such Of this
force as may be deemed necessary
be called out ana moved Immediately
into affected territory within the city
Of Chicago where public disorder eN-
lists
You are requested TO assist the
general superintendent OF police IN
suppressing riots or any other dis
orderly conduct and to carry into cf-
feet the ordinances of this city and
tn, laws OF this state. respecting the
protection Of life and property and
the preservation OF law and order
Hoyne Urges Martial Law.
States Attorney MacIay Hoyne
made the following staetment tonight.
There's only one way to handle
the siuua ton and that is to dIsarIn
these people who are killing and
woundinE throughout the city Tho
police can't 20 this, so the best meth
cd i'm my opinion. Was TO declare
martial law The situation requires
stern and thorough measures rompt-
Iy applied. -he soldiers should be
sent 10 all sections where there are
disturbances and stop put to this
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Miners Murder in Mexico
Investigated by Britain

Laredo. Texas. July 3O.-A COM
pIete report OF the murder Of Theo-
dore Patterson. a British subject,
superintendent of the Mazapil Copper
Company's mine at Conception del
orc. Zacatecas. July IS. has been or
dered by the British government, 1t
was announced at the Offices of the
company here.
The British government. officials
said. would demand a thorough ex-
planation from the Mexican govern
ment, company representatives said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ice MAKERS TO
REFUSE SUPPLY
TO PROF|TEERS
Dealers Accused of Boost
ing Price Are Warned
By Committee.
COOLER WEATHER AIDS
Demand Decreases and Con.
servation is Expected to
Solve Problem.

Ice prohteering in the District was
nipped in the bud yesterday by DR..
William c. Fowler, chairman Of the
ice conservation committee, IT is be-
lieved.
Three dealers were called before the
committee to answer charges OF ex.
tortion.
Two, it is alleged, attempted to in
crease the price from 50 to so cents
/ for 100 pounds, and the other was ac-
cused of demanding 81 for 100 pounds.
They left DR.. Fowler's Office. in the
District Building. firmly impressed
that the ice commission. hacked By
every manufacturing plant in the city
will brook no profiteering.
To Cut on Prohteers Supplies.
DR.. Fowler declared last night tha,
any dealer caught overchsrginC will
| receive no more ice. The manufsc.
turers concur with him. he said. and
any consumer paying more than the
regular price OF 10 cents for Il pounds
is requested to report it to the COM
mission
S. A. Kimberley. manager Of the
American Ice Company. sounded an
optimistic note last night.
Pooling of tho city's ice and it,
equal prorating to the various dis,
tributing points will alleviate the
situation" he said, "if the plan con.
tinues to be properly carried out
One trouble has been that some peo.
pie were able to obtain more thar
they needed to the detriment OF
others. This is no longer true anc
believe the result soon will bc
| noticeable.
Barscs Bringing Relief.
Our supply from outside source.
is decreasing because of a shortag,
throughout the East. Little ice wa.
cut last winter. 4 barge with !. .OO(
tons aboard will reach Washington
probably next Monday from tn,
| Hudson River. to be followed by
! others. and this will help consider
ably
| IF consumers will conserve dur.
ing the next few weeks. there is M
danger of actual suffering. take +
from a veterans iceman Abou
! CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
To Stay Out Of Russia and Hunssry.

Rome, Italy. July 2s.-ItaIy will take
no action aimed at Intervention in
Russia or Hungary. Premier Nitti an
nounced in parliament today. The Pre-
nnier said persons who had spread
the falsehood would be punished.