davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
W0MAN IS HELD FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF KILLING NUN

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. April 10
hrs SDu.s.Gwa Lypschinski waA to
uaf held for trial at the May
H'm uf circuit court on charge
OF numbering sister Mary John, a
ie.''.an nun, who disappeared from
thc convent AZ Isadore. near here, /
years ago. Mrs. Lypschinski, now 30
yeaf' OF age, WAS a priests house
htcp"r at lSadorc, when the nun
dlHppclrrd. \ body recently eN-
h1w'd from the church hase mont
,,n'f" ~ h"'d by the prosecutor to he
,hal otcSister Mary The trial is set
Tor May 10 az Leland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
STRIKE LEADERS
ARRESTED AT ESSEN.

COPENHAGEN. April lO.--The
members OF the strike committee In
Essen were arrested today by gov
crnment troops under Instructions
from Berlin. dispatch from Essen
reports Civilians then attacked the
troops, but, after considerable firing,
the civilians were dispersed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
GERMANS ASK
REMOVAL OF RUSSIANS.

= LONDON, April lO-The German
armlsticc commission at Spa, n dis
patch from Berlin today says, has
addressed note to the allies urgent
IS requesting the removal TO Russia
Of Russian prisoners OF war still IN
Germany. Tho German standpoint Is
that the Russians are increasing the
spread OF disturbances in Germany,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
IIOND GEORGE
TO MAKE STATEMENT.

LONDON, April I0-"TrcmIer
Lloyd George hopes 10 return TO
London from Paris next Tuesday
and 10 make n statement regarding
TN. neocp conference In the house Of
commons on "Wednesday This an
nouncement was made IN the house
today. by Edward short, home soc
rctaTy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

DALLAS, Texas. Apr1l 10 Nine
ty-two PERSONS killed, approximately
500 more or lees seriously injured,
and proprrty damage ext minated At
nearly ST 00o UOO was m" toll "N-
acted by Tuesday nights storm that
swept "A portion Of Arkansas, north
Texas aE southern oklahoma &C
cnrslnr ,o revised and virtually
complete reports here ~ the dead.
rs persons were Killed in Texas. ~
In oklahoma and three lu Arkanaas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
WIRE BRIEFS
WILSON MAKES
PROGRESS. SAYS REPORT.

WASHINGTON. April lO.-Pr6si-
dent Wilson is "hammering ahead
and has made good progress in
his negotiations in parts. according
to adyiccs received today at the white
house. II was not stated just what
progress had been made. hut the ad-
vices seemed TO cause Cnnsidera ble
satisfaction IN official quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
StCRE TARY DANIELS PLANS
TO SAIL FOR HOME MAY IL

WASHINGTON April 1O.-Secrc-
larN Daniels and his three chief
technical advisers who are comforting
WIN the allied admiralty officials
o'''""as ns tu the future type Of
capita. hips aviation and other I'm
P'r.tu' matter probably will start
rome May l2 on 'he transport Lee
, .tn. Acting Secretary ROosc-
,"' received dispatch today from
l".a suy.ug Mr.. Daniels planned 10
,"wi .".o HIS trip abroad with a visit
TO England. arriving April "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
CIItIIN OPEN FIGHT
WITH IIUNGNRIhNS

LONDON, April Violent fight
inr has taken place between Hun
rartns ana C2cchs at Ungvar. near
me Nnrfviln-i hungarian border. says
Central News dispatch from Am
NeriAw today one hundred and
nv luuuarians were killed. The,
t1ruhs also had considerable losses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
GERM STRIA
REFLECTS SONIETS,

ELl,NE switzerland, April 10
Tho conference OF soldiers councils
OF German Austria, which met in Vi
emma Monday, decided against the
Establishment OF soviet republic In
Austria and In favor Of IA socialist
government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

. As late as April the Russian
soviet government had not got into
touch with the BavHrian soviet au-
ihorlucs. according TO wireless
message NJ that date from Nickolni
l"nlno the Russian bolshevik pre-
mior who sent the message to Rela
Kun th" Hungarian revolutionary
leader. asking him TO send details OF
the revolution I'm Bavaria
We have only tho baresf an
nounCcmcnt." Ienine's message said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
SOVIET REPORTED
AT StLLBURG.

LONDON. April 10--The procla-
nation of a soviet republic In Sal4-
burg German Austria. liz reported in
an Amsterdam dispatch today to the
General News. SalzburE is near the
Bayarian border.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
BtyARINSS RECOGNIZED
ny RUSSIAN REDS.

NERLlS. Wednesday, April o
Diplomatic relations have been estah-
Il>hod between the Russian and IA
N1rltn soviet governments. accord
ing 10 the ZwolfuhrblatL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Presbyterian Missionary
Arrested in Korea by Jap

wNSIIISGTON. April 10. me
state department has been advised or
the arrest OF the Rev Eli Miller
Mowry. a Presbyterian missionary a.
pycnEyanE Korea. on a charge pre-
fcrrcd by the Japanese authorities
that he was aiding end abctting the
Korean Independence propagandis,s
Fruit and shade trees a, hat
price this week, Williams & Harvey
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Luncheon Tho Superior 5lA
South Main ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
By Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucite")

length. naring Jacket Is trimmed With
bands OF lambs wool The cap and collar.
elite are or the same material az the bands
upon the coat The arrangement OF the
double rows OF lambs wool on the sleeve
al and below the elbow Is chic.
The right.hand figure discloses the post
tilities OF smartness that inhere in velvet
The unframed skirt is narrow and slightly
draped slit al the side OF the coat
shows a lining OF brilliant plaid The
straight collar and wide cuffs are OF fox
The third is en- engaging suit OF duvetyn
trimmed with sealskin. The coat is OF
slightly full tun1c effect smart touch IL
the narrow half belt holding the fulnesa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

S-HE street costume Is the key 10
woman's wardrobe. II that be
a smart you may be sure that view
OF her clothes closets will reveal an array
small or large. OF smart. suitable gowns
II her street attire Ia passe and detected
looking her afternoon gown. her evening
gown will correspond with It.
On this page you see three models OF
smart street apparel The large lefthand
figure is a duvetyn suit reminiscent OF the
Russian II has double skirt The lower.
scant and straight. is untrimmed. The
upper. the hem OF which reaches within ak
inches OF the edge Of the Grst skirt has
twice the fulness OF the first The hip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
A Duvetyn Suft Which
Is Reminiscent OF
the Russians.

Y ADY DUFF-GoRDON. the famous Lucille
Of London. and foremost creator Of fashions in
1-~ the world. writes each week the fashion article
FOR this Newspaper presenting all that Is ncwes, and
bes, u, styles for wel-dres,ed women
Lady Dua-Gordon's Pan, establishments brhs'
her into close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordon. Amencan establishments arc
n, No. 81 and SO West Fifty-seventh street, New
York. and No. l4OO Lake Shore Drive, Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
vel, a, in the werl.known white vashabi'

we'll as in the wer.known white vasha0i'
kid
The favortte colors for Fall and "m's1
are field mouse. beaver brown 'A''ou'
tones OF gray. blue. bronze ano "a"'
brown shades. A popular boot ID 'ho "'n'
and half.tnch laced boot, with tho LOUIS
heel r.,.
onlooker called the "smashea'oack ha'
continues. The small hat. which began as
,urban, and, experiencing change Of
mind decided upon broad. hattened
front, !. the leader in Fall modes for tho
street Their shape - is suseep Tha bs,
n .. m the middle figure Is smart ar.
rangement OF velvet folds.
The turban worn with the ,e velvet sris 10
,u,,ne NJ dropping, split feathers With
the lambs wool-trimmcd suit is worn
simple round turban
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
N-s4--'-@

olous lacy things that the bride be
 has her haziest happiest dreams, and
 about which she will have more
 thoughts than all the frocks and suits in
 the universe. There are those who are
 not yet over the notion then mere men
 are vastly impressed with pillows of
 lace and entangling loops of ribbon.
 And they buy not wisely but too well
 of frothy, unsubstantial garments
 which emerge from their first tubbing sad wrecks of their former selves.
 Men are more aware of a shapely
 shoulder when it is under a strap of eXquiSitely dainty embroidery than
 when it is under a faded ribbon or a
 bit of twisted lace. And there is Q
 delightful freshness about underwear
 which can be washed and boiled time and again and come out prettier for the laundering.
 Nightdresses of batiste with hand ! hemstitched hems and designs in drawnwork are moderatly priced and practical. Those of Porto Rican or Philippine embroidery are made in an endless variety of sheer style, and they are within reason as to price. Of course | for those who prefer them there are 1 nighties plain and hemstitched as well as nlghtleS hlShly decorative or crepe de chine and satin.
 i A new note is sounded in trimmings 1 by the little puffings of material put i together with entre deux or footing It is reminiscent of the christening robes we used to spend cons making Envelope chemises are given an empire effect by a row of this trimming, and | often a hem is just run in by hand with the footing whipped to the edge. 1 There are times when one has need 1 of simple, well-made lingerie to wear 1 when one is athletically bent. Bott dainty and practical knickers of rein l forced batiste with elastic at waist and i knees have a matching camisole made
 with an edging of filet and hemstitcheo | straps.
 Petticoats are things of whimsical 1 style. We have become accustomed | by now to the divided skirt, or near = bloomers, of silk Jersey. which are i quite satisfactory for wear with the new tailored snugness of our skirts | When the suns rays are merciless there are skirts of white sateen with
 double panels back and front and a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

scalloped hem Less discreet, but who cares, are those of white muslin with q slightly fulled embroidery flounce fin ished at the top with wide insertion through which is run flesh eolored ribbon. For festive party wear one must have one of those bewildering affairs of georgette or crepe de chine, with a flounce of thread lace, and bows of rib bon without end. Here at least ones extravaganza may have leeway, and one may not bother about qualms For a party petticoat is a party pet ticoat and it has to be frivolous to the nth degree or it hasn't achieved it's purpose.
 Negligees are becoming so intricately lovely, that one can see bright possi- bilities of evolving perfect dreams out of two lengths of satin and some of the family lace. One of the most popu- lar styles is the slipover of satin with a cape of lace and long looped sash of contrasting ribbons A flesh colored empire slip with elastic at the waist serves as a foundation for number of bright colored chiffon jackets. These may be made in pointed, round or square style, and picoted on the edges or finished with a narrow bit of lace.
 
 weather, even those of dotted swiss are not so alluringly feminine, perhaps, but they have a crisp, fresh look which is equally attractive, and then too they are undeniably girlish.
 It is important to consider hand markings and the inestimable value of that touch of individuality they give to lingerie. Hand hemmed handkerchiefs embroidered in ones first name are lovely additions to a rousseau. single wreath of flowers or a mono gram worked on a home made bit of lingerie makes all the difference in the world in it's effect On oh, we'll anyway on the laundress, which is something There isn't room here to dwell at length on the importance of the in- dividual touch and what it means to the trousseau. It is even wiser if one must, to sacrifice the outer garments | until one has at least the start for an | irreproachable outlay of dainty though not necessarily expensive lingerie.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Last year when the board who had the say about wool conservation gave out the edict that all unnecessary em- bellishments should be left off of mems clothes, they left out the clause about what boys should not wear. There was never any accountable reason for this, but it remained for the boys to retain their Norfolk backs and real belts and patch pockets. So this spring we do not notice as much of a change in their apparel as in that of their elders. The only difference is that We shall see them emulating their fathers and big brothers in the assumption of the waist line which is the newest note in fash ions for grownups. Suits of covert cloth with two high patch pockets and curved seams are decidedly nipped in at the waist, and some of them have l imitation belts stitched on across the back. These suits have nifty hats to match and shirts with hairline stripes to carry out the color scheme. Tan and gray, regular seagoing gray, are the best colors for the dress-up suit.
 There has never been such a run on anything, say the merchants, as there has started to be and bids fair to con- tinue all summer, on "gob" suits for small boys. These are made with long trousers, and in addition to the regu- lation blue, they are made up in dark gray, tan and white, with collars of green, yellow and blue. For the young ster who wants to be real salt, there are legginS of white duck and white hat.
 Future officers in the navy will re- Joice at the sight of the white duck suits for little ensigns. They have brass buttons which can be easily re- moved for laundering, and have also the navy emblems on the shoulder, as well as cap to match.
 For the growing boy of thirteen. that age when boys should be incarcerated for few years, there are suits which have been designed, by some gifted person, to camouflage the ungainly lines of adolescent youth. Long trous- , CTS, a rather short straight coat, going III ever so little the waist, and an Etor collar create a dignified yet very boyist coctume which will help him from feel. ing that he is all hands and feet.
 Play suits of dark gray chambray are made up in a pleasing variety o1 styles for the little fellow. Most popu. lar are the middies, trench. Russian blouse and Oliver Twist models. Ma. terials other than chambray are rep linen crash, homespun and khaki. For the boy who is allowed to dress up in the afternoons, or who will do i , If properly persuaded, there are knick. erbockers of white flannel with a coa , made Norfolk style of dark gre, cheviot. If he is at a summer resort. ht
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

will want to wear pair of woolen half hose with a gay knitted border. A Bus ter Brown collar is the final touch that makes the costume snappy as it should be, and it isn't out of place to add that he will not wear it if the choice is left with him.
 Trousers are all being made now adays with reinforced knees and seats, and the shops are still giving two pairs with coat even at that. There is a new cotton material which greatly re- sembles tweed, and which makes very serviceable and genteel looking trous- CTS for every day wear. Knickerbock- CTS are shown in a new system which fasten at the knees like fitted riding brooches. We are seeing in the newest clothes for little men a lot of straight trousrs, some of them buttoned over above the knee with three bone buttons.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Here Comes l the Bride
 MH9eW6hbe~

Nothing so melts our adamant reso- lutions as a glimpse at the windows which are just bursting with bridal finery. The spirit of gaiety which sprang up with the coming of peace has pervaded the trousseauX with even more insistence than it has other things. The choice of lovely lingerie and top clothes is as limitless as it was before the war, and the new charm of it all is irresistible That is all very well for the girl who can pick and choose languidly and without reference to a dwindling bankroll. But for the bride who must make a little go long way. who is perpetually dressing on nothing year" as one of the fore most fashion magazines puts it, there are a few suggestions for a spring rousseau which would fill normal needs, and which could be added to If one really needed more than is sketched
 First there is the suit. which is of utmost importance. For hasn't it been said and proved that when a man thinks of his best beloved, he mentally pictures her in tailored smartness Dark blue is, of course, the safest color to choose. and should be developed in tr1cotine or serge, or even satin. though the last named fabric is apt to have an oldish or a mussy look if it is not made by an irreproachable modiste. Smart collars and fresh nosegays, not to for get crisp veils are the little touches which go far toward making the simple costume average a total of alluring charm.
 The summer wrap is this year a thing of many uses and varied style. Coats that are really coats are not seen a great deal Instead we have capes or their imitators, made in tri- colette or taffeta, and these answer many demands in looking equally well over a daytime frock or a party dress
 For afternoon or informal dinner wear one needs a beaded and draped georgette crepe, a beruffled organdie or batiste. a handmade blouse or two and a well made silk skirt. Sports clothes are a matter of personal pref erence, and their selection depends largely upon what ones favorite sports consist of.
 Lingerie is, after all, the keystone of the rousseau. It is over piles of friv-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Loose brown and white tweed coats for travelling are replicas of fathers and have jaunty turn-down hats to match.
 f Oxfords of russet or dark brown leather are worn with half hose to match or of mixed heather colors. For little boys high button tan shoes are best for playing, and for dress up hours there are white buckskin or black pat ent leather.
 Alpine and broad -brimmed hats are the most liked by boys. though when one is young enough to have somebody else do the choosing, one usually gets something less on the cowboy order and more picturesque, according to some one elses taste.,, Caps are, of course, the most comfortable and con- sequently most popular headgear for ! big boys.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Legal Advertising

LEGAL NOTICE

EG0NL NJ lSC State of Arizona, )
 ) ss.
 Maricopa County.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, John F. White, president, and L. C. Wilber, secretary, of the Eyrich Gold Mining company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Ari- zona, do hereby certify:
 That, at a special meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, law fully called and held, March 24, 1919, at s o'clock, D. m., at 121 N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona, lawful notice there of having been given, in writing, the stockholders of said corporation, more than thirty days prior to the holding of said meeting, the said written mo- tice, so given for more than thirty days, containing notice of the pro- posed increase in the capital stock of this corporation and the amendments to the Articles of Incorporation, pro- posed to be made, and hereinafter in the following resolutions fully speci- fled, the Articles of Incorporation of this corporation were amended and the capital stock increased as appears in | were, at said meeting, adopted by the affirmative vote of persons holding more than a majority of the issued and outstanding shares of stock of said corporation, tO-wit:
 RESOLVED: That Article III of the Articles of Incorporation of this cor poration be and the same is hereby altered,' changed and amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE III
 The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $500,OO0O0), divided into five hundred thousand (500,O00) shares of the par value of One Dollar | (S1.0O) each and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of its is- suance in money, property, services. labor or any other valuable right or l thing, in the discretion of the Board of Directors and the judgment of the said Board. as to the value thereof, shall be conclusive upon this corpor- ation and it's stockholders. Said capi- 1 tai stock is hereby made and shall forever remain non assessable. | AND BE IT FURTHER RE- | SOLVED: That Article VI of said | Articles of Incorporation be and the Stiulc uSItDy dlleI6t. tIldHScu anu amended to read as follows: ARTICLE VI The highest amount of indebtedness, 1 direct or contingent. to which this cor poration shall be subjected shall be the sum of Two Hundred end Fifty Thous- and Dollars (S250,000.00). IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our official hands and affixed the seal of the Eyrich Gold Mining company, this 26th day of March, 1919.
 JOHN F. WHITE,
 President Eyrich Gold Mining Co, | (Corp. Seal.)
 Attest: l.. c. WILBER.
 Secretary Eyrich Gold Mining Go. State of Arizona, )
 ) ss
 Maricopa County, )
 THIS INSTRUMENT was ac- knowledged before me this 26th day of March, 1919, by John F. White and | L. c. Wilber, president and secretary respectively, of the Eyrich Gold Mining company. a corporation. | DUDLEY S. LEWIS, (Notary SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires Feb. 2S. 1928
 Use The Republican Classified Page fn1. q
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Legal Advertising
STATE OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
 TON COMMISSION

United States of America, State of Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the amendment to articles Of incorporation of Arizona Irrigated Land Company which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., as pro- vided by law.
 In testimony whereof, the Arizona Corporation Commission by it's chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the capitol, this 18th day of March, A. D., 1919.
 Arizona Corporation Commission (SEAL)
 ] Attest:
 AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman.
 A. E. STELZER,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMM
 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMIS- SION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION 1.
 That the salary of the City Inspector of Buildings shall be Twenty seven Hundred (s2,70000) Dollars per annum. SECTIN ?.
 That the salary of the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix and -Officio City Magistrate shall be Three Thou sand (s3,000.00) Dollars per annum.
 SECTION 3.
 That the action of the City Manager, in raising the salaries of the City In- spector of Buildings and the City Clerk and Ex-Officio City Magistrate on Jan uary 1st, 1919 to the amounts specified in Sections 1 and of this Ordinance, be and the same is hereby ratified and approved. SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this End day of April 1919.
 , APPROVED this 2nd day of April 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEIN Mayor ATTEST:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
ORDINANCE NO. 25o

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAIL ARIES OF THE CITY INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND OF THE CITY CLERK AND EX-OF'FICIO CITY MAGISTRATE
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Use the Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

Use The Republican Classified Page for results read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF ARIZONA IRRIGATED LAND HOMPANY