davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

RdgeWood addition comprises the north half of the
SOacre Childers tract consisting Of 142 lots and i'm
mediatey joins Broadmoor addition which is now in
rapid process Of development" Located only twelve
blocks from the heart of the Tulsa business district it
is within easy walking distance being closer in than
Stonebraker Heights any of the high-class additions
already built up in the southeastern and eastern parts
Of the city. 1t is relatively as close in as property in
the vicinity Of Fourteenth and Main streets the SOUTH
the Washington school on the east and Brady Heights
ON the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Investment Features

Stonebraker Heights opened six years ago at $500
lot Now they could not be purchased, if vacant, for
less than $4,000 lot. Try to buy one.
Maple Ridge opened three years ago at $3.50 lot The
same lots cannot be purchased today for less than
$4,000. Try to buy one.
Momngsde opened three years ago at $500 lot and
now finding ready sale at 800 Try to buy
Broadmoor opened sixty days ago with lots selling at
from $3.50 to 81 800 These same lots are now reseng
at from 81 600 to So, 500. Price them and see.
RIDGEWOOD IS OPENING AT FROM $3.50 TO
81 800 A LOT WITHIN A YEAR THEY WILL BE
WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY. PICK OUT YOUR
LOTTOIJAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Street Railway Facilities

The Orcutt line of the Oklahoma Union Railway COM
pany passes along Eleventh street. which is practically
the northern boundary line of the addition No lot in
the entire addition is than four blocks from this
line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

b. by %
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
VOTE ON ARMY
APPROPRIATION
BILL DELAYED

Washington, Feb. 13.-General de.
bate on the eleven hundred million dol
lar army appropriation bill was clos
taken up for amendment under the
five minute rule. Slow progress was
made, however, and at adjournment
tonight there was no indication when
a final vote would be reachd.
Universal military training was ad-
vocated by Representatives Kahn of
California, republican, who is ex-
pected to head the military committee
in the next Congress. He urged the
training for six months of all youths
when their attain their nineteenth
birthday and said the safest way to
avoid attack was to be able to repel
1t.
Representative McCulloch, of Ohio,
and Connally of Texas, gave notice
they would offer amendments later.
Mr.. McCulloch said his proposel
would be that al men in the national
army discharged two months after
enactment of the present army bill
while Mr., Connally said his amend
ment would provide for a regular
army Of the present authorized
strength Of $4,000 men, obtained
from volunteer enlistment of one,
two and three years. Only a few OF
thp appropriation Items were consid-
cred under the amendment rule with
the principal change Of reduction Of
$4,000 from the 100000 carried for
CONTINGENT expenses Of the military
intelligence servic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
SECRETARY ASKS
GOVT. CONTRACT

Washington. Feb. 13.-Government
regulation and control of the meat in
dustry was urged before the house in
terstate commerce committee today
by Mrs. Florence Kelley, general sec
rotary of the National Consumers
league. She appeared after Francis
j. Heney, former counsel for the feder-
al trade commission. had finished pre-
senting his views as to federal regula-
ton.
Mrs. Kelley told the committee the
consumers of the country were unani-
mously in favor of government inter
vention in the packig industry and
that they would not "let congress
rest" until definite action hsN been
taken. She said that if the gov.
eminent would take control, prices Of
meat would be reduced and the poor
would be able to buy it again. Thou
sands of persons in the large citiie:
have not tasted meat for years, Mrs
Kelley said.
""A. AAoACy, III COHCIuuluB HIS IcSli
| mony, said the extent Of the activities
of the five leading packers would prov,
disadvantage to them rather than al
advantage If tine lgoernment woult
take away the special privileges the.
possessed. He suggested that tn
government take over the packers, re
frigerator cars and stock yards an,
build cold storage plants in the larg
J cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
ASKS PROTECTION
FROM FAKE STOCKS

Washington, Feb. 13.-Drastic leg
islation to protection of government
in it's financial operations and the peo-
pie, of the United States, from
threatened grave injury" growing
out of the issuance of securities of
doubtful worth was asked of Con-
gress today by Secretary Glass.
In a letter to Chairman Kitchin of
the House ways and means committee,
Mr.. Glass urged early enactment of
law drawn by the capital issues
committee which would require all
corporations or persons desiring to
sell stocaofthrough the mails or thru
the mails, to file with the secretary
comprehensive statements concern
ing the stock. 1t also would make the
persons required to sign the state
ments personally responsible for any
falsity therein. Wilfully violation OF
the act would be punishable by fine
of $4,000 or Imprisonment of one
year, or both, and persons suffering
from international misrepresentation,
in the statements could recovery dam.
ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
BULGARS COLLECT
RICH RANS0MS and
TAXES FROM SERBS

Nish, Serbia, Jan. Correspond
ence of the Associated Press --Bul-
earia, during It's occupation Of Serhia.
found the country not only an abunJ-
ant source of food and material hut
also 2 cCm s'derable revcne. BULGARIAN
officers exacted large sums of money
from the civilian population Co. what
they considered special privileges
For immunity from deportat'ur, for
example, some Serbians wee fore d
to pay the Bulgars as high as - COO
francs. Other Serbian civilians paid
large sums that their dau@nters
might not be molested says the Ser
bans.
Seven thousand francs was the
price paid by Make Il. Pastel. wheat
merchant IN the town of Bel a!anNa,
near here, to prevent tie .eizure by
Bulgarian soldiers Of his laughter.
twenty years old. Pastors sOr, sew
enteen years old, had besn deplrted
by Dulgars and died of sta walton in
an internment camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
FIFTH LOAN MUST Be
MORE ATTRACTIVE
THAN Others
Glass Asks Authority to Fix
Interest Rates and De-
termine Exemptions.

Washington, Feb 13.-Secretary
Glass today told the House ways and
means committee that it was apparent
something must be done to make the
bonds or notes of the victory Liberty
Loan more attractive than their pre-
decessors" and asked that Congress
give him authority to fix interest rates
and determine exemptions from taxa
ton according to financial conditions
existing when the loan is floated- in
April.
The head of the nations financial
system also urged that authority be
given the war finance corporation to
make advances to exporters not to
exceed 100000, 900 and that the pur-
poses for which the treasury may
make loans to foreign governments be
broadened. Mr. Glass said both pro-
visions were necessary to restoration
of the country's foreign trade and
would be mutually helpful to this gov
eminent and the allies.
! Must Be Reduction.
| Mr.. Glass told the committee that
at the rate disbursements were being
made it was apparent that only a
radical reduction in the remaining
months of the fiscal year could bring
the years expenditures within the
$4,000, 100000 which former score
tary McAdoo had hoped would cover
the governments expenses.
Cash disbursements during the frs,
ten days of February showed every
gratifying decrease" but Mr.. Glass
pointed out that heavy payments or
informal war contracts were being
held in allegiance until congress act
ed on pending legislation. Under these
circumstances, and with floating
debt of $5,O0O,0 100000 in treasury Ger
tificates, increasing approximate!
| 81 ,400,000,000 a month. he thought tn
committee would not be surprised b,
his recommendation for authorization
Of an additional $4,000, 900, 900 issue O
bonds. There remains unissued unde
previous legislation slightly in exces
of $4,000, 100000.
Names Maximum Debt.
1T is needless to say that the treas
ury does not contemplate the issue j
connection with the victory loan O
any such amount of bonds as SO
600, 100000" Mr.. Glass said, addin
!, that "it seemed wise to suggest an In
. crease to figure which woul
!. seem to represent the maximum pos
sible amount Of the bonded debt grow
ing out fthe war;"
: AS an alienation to the issue {
k bonds, he suggested authorization {
e an issue fnotes limited to $4,000
t 100000 and an increase in the ma,
inum amount of treasury certificate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
JAPAN HAS NOT
ACCEPTED PLAN
OF CONFERENCE
(Bv The Associated Press. \

NOy lie ASSOCldIcu IcSS.)
Paris. Feb. 13.-Japan has not yet
agreed to the plan for making her a
for the Caroline and Mar
shall Islands. While the other powers
have practically agreed to the manda-
tory principle and are willing to ac-
cept direction Of the various German
colonies. Japan desires moreacomplete
definition of the plan under which
the two groups Of Pacific Islands will
ebentrusted to her, and more COM
plete statement of the kind. of inter-
national control and supervision which
will obtain under the society of ma
lions plan.
If the society Of nations desires
Standardization and unification of de-
velopment of the captured German
colonies which would prevent Japan
from giving a distinctly Japanese
character to the Marshall and Caro-
lima Islands, the plan would not be
acceptable to Japan, as it would hurt
the national pride Of her people, the
delegate said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
CONFERENCE MAY
ASK REMOVAL Of
ALLIED TROOPS
Sammies In Russia Cause of
Strenuous Debate in
Senate.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Prediction
that the proposed conference at
Princes Islands between representa-
tives OF the victorious associated ma
tons and the various contending Rus
sian factions would result in an agree
ment for withdrawal from Russia of
American and allied troops, was made
in the senate today by Senator Hitch
cock, chairman of the foreign rela-
tons committee, during another spir-
tied debate on the American policy to-
ward Russia.
Senator Hitchcock said he believed
all the foreign expeditions in Russia
would come out together" under an
agreement with the Russian represent
atives. which would prevent "butch-
ery' of troops left in Russia.
Discussion of the Russian situation
was opened by Senator Johnson, of
California, Republican, who asked for
immediate action on his resolution
which would put the senate on record
as favOring withdrawal of the Amer
lean Russian expedition as soon as
practicable After vehement argu-
ment and clashes between Senators
Hitchcock and Johnson, objection by
the former to an immediate vote sent
the resolution to thercalendar with a
majority vote necessary for it's fur
Their consideration.
To Continue Fight.
Senator Johnson declared tonightsaf
ter the senate had adjourned that he
would continue the fight daily until
congress adjourns March 4. by intro
ducing new resolutions.
During the days debate. the sharp
est of many months in the senate. Re-
Publican Leader Mann and Senator
Lewis, of Illinois, Democratic whip
| differed regardigg the statement of
| Premier Lloyd-George to parliament
yesterday that the American govern
ment had refused to send more troops
| to Russia. Senator Lodge said the
premier's announcement apparently
was authentic and was the first def.
mite statement as to the American pol
icy, while Senator Lewis insisted that
Mr.. LloydGeorge was divulging the
decision of the supreme war council
and not merely the American policy.
Attacks U. S. Policy.
| In asking immediate consideration
of his resolution, Senator johnson
made another impassioned attack OF
the policy Of American Intervention il
Russia. denouncing it as unusual. vi
cious and criminal. Disclaiming sym
pathy with the Bolsheviki government
and denouncing their atrocities, Sena
tor Johnson resented a suggestion
from Senator Hitchcock that he acte,
| as champion" of the Bolsheviki ele
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
BOLShtVKI USED
VIOLENT METHODS
TO retain POWER
Witness Believes Well Or
ganized System of Prop
uganda in u. S.

Washington, Feb 13.-Violent prac-
tees of the Bolsheviki to maintain
themselves in power were recounted
today by witness at the Senate COM
mittee's inquiry into lawless agitation
in this country.
Little definite evidence of Bolshe-
vism propaganda in the United States
was presented, although one witness.
Prof. Ralph Dennis, Of Northwestern
University expressed belief that a
we'll organized propaganda system had
been developed in this country. An
other witness, Russell M. Story, Of the
university of Illinois, recently return
ed from Russia as Y. M. C. A. work.
err, said that people in this country
have "very active and honest desire"
to know about the Bolshevik system.
Asks to be Heard.
The committee will decide tomorrow
whether to- call as witnesses Ameri-
cans who have defended Bolshevism in
speeches or published articles, Louise
Bryant, a speaker at a recent meeting
! in Washington at which Bolshevism
was explained today asked Chairman
Overman of the committee for an op-
portunity to be heards She was told
she would receive an answer tomor-
row.
Robert Leonard, of St. Paul, for
mer Y. M. C. A. secretary, who was
imprisoned for six weeks by the Boil
sheviki in Russia told the committee
today that the extraordinary commits.
sion. for the suppression of counte,
revolution ordered the execution Of
hundreds of political opponents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
FElY REJECTS
\ INTER ALLIED
Military FORCE
rsois Proposition Is
overwhelmingly
/ Defeated.
i ARTICLES ARE
| ADDED TO DRAFT
Islands Delegates Request
Annexation to
~
Sweden.

Feb. 13.-(By The Associated
THE Bourgeois proposition
inter-allied military force to
peace was defeated by an
lining vote at the meeting of
ety Of nations commission to-
Il French and Czecho-Slovaks
e only representative voting
Affirmative.
|raft Of the society of nations
then unanimously adopted
ble.
final draft consists of twenty
HES.
ent Wilson will personally
\ draft to a plenary meeting
] peace conference tomorrow.
ference will not be asked to
adopt it at this time.
japanese. delegation presented
hdment proviidn gthat racial
PATTON should not be tolerated
grafton laws.
u delegates urged that this
ben such a large question that
elay might ensue, and the
Twas dropped without a vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
x 4 ANNEXATION.

teb. IA delegation from
e-islands, comprising three
g the Diet, and secretary,
u aflng today before Henry
the American commission.
Eance Of the desire for the
& q the Islands to Sweden.
ering the old status.
egates declared that the
n aDltants desired annexation
Il possession of the Islands
4 hostile to Sweden would
aDle, the long distance bomb
y. = Stockholm which is only
ss will 60 before the peace
~ ua. ana ultimately to the So
nAtl0nS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
DMMITTEE MEETS.


Feb. 13.-The peace confer
mission on reparation today
= American and English
views on the question of re-
Lord Sumner spoke for
etain. Louis Klotz, the French
NJ finance, presided.
hancial commission of the
h met under the presidency
j premier Salandro, of italy.
ary Of the commission was
y amalgamate all lists into
Eesentation to the commission
h meeting on Monday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
kidnap Girls.

Peter GoShitch, a banker Of .he
same town, paid six hundred francs
for the release of his daughter WAC
had been taken from her home ny Bull
CARS and held at Nish five DAYS THIS
young Woman's husband. who waS a
priest, was killed by Bulear'an4 a
short time before, it is charged
From five hundred to twenty rhous-
and francs was the tax pat upon Ser
bans who desired freedom 10 move
about, and from this scarce the Bal
gars reaped rich harvest.
In almost every one of the dozen
towns visited by The Associated Press
correspondent the same story was
told. In the town Of Prot, Ivan Stark
otiol rug dealer, gave twenty
thousand francs to the ulgars for
permission to carry on his bushes, \,
but persons not able to pu'blchas Sc I'm
munity from persecution were pun.
ished
In many places the Serbian people
were forbidden to speak the Serbian
language or sing Serbian songs. In
Prot, part of the old Serbian pre-
lecture building was used d. a iris
on for civilians who reyolted at the
Bulgars' treatment. In room visited
by the correspondent, the floor was
spattered with blood. local inhabi-
tants testified that Bulgars had
slaughtered many Serbian civilians
there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
MISSION HAS DRAFT.

Feb. 13.-The league of ma
omission, according to the
Communication this evening
THE report, of the DRAFTING
e this morning, with the
several new articles have
"a to the original text, and
ehanged, with a view to clari-
More than a quarter of the
3 approved in this final form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
hALIsTs TO ATTEND.

FEB. 10 The peace delega-
|he International socialist
E consisting of Hjalmar
/ Arthur Henderson, Camille
rs Pierre Renaudel and M.
VII leave for Paris shortly to
intact with the leading states
|the Paris conference.
|nnounced that a second socia-
sfence probably will be held
early in the summer.
~ Branting. is the Swedish
leader; Arthur Henderson is
va labor leader, and Camille
y q Belgian socialist. NJ.
and Longuet are French
f5aA1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
LESS TO HOLD
NIGHT SESSIONS

N NJ u Feb: la.-1n an effort
4 ,hs Unsested legislative cal
nv, Sps remove the necessity
|h rs. cOnvening of the new
[ dec;, A.la session. Democratic
nm at q conference to-
atii nlsht sessions 81 the
i congress adjourns sine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
PINE BLUFF DAY
AT CAMP PIKE

Yesterday was Pine Bluffs Jewish
Welfare day at Camp Pike. and sever
al Pine Bluff people went to Camp
Pike to assist in the. entertainment of
the soldiers at the Hut ON North ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street.
Every Thursday at Camp Pike is
Jewish Welfare day, and on that day
every week a certain city takes charge
of the entertainment. A Hut at the
camp is an assembly place, and dane
ing, music and other entertainments
feature the day.
Harry Ronseberg of this city was in
charge of the Pine Bluff delegation.
Among others who went to Camp Pike
yesterday from here was Miss Leah
Levine, who entertained at the Hut
with her violin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
TRAIN AT DALLAS.

Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. 13.-Dallas
instead of Waxahachie, Texas, has
been definitely decided upon for the
spring training place for the Cincin-
natl Nationals it was announced to-
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
lRAE COUNCIL SESSION

IN ssO q u. The supreme coun.
t. Ss.s .aree hours this after
l,s;f su the Rev. Howard S.
|s Ssnt Of the American Col
' y and Chekri Gahem,
y the Syrian National
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
LABOR UNREST IS
Attributed TO
OLD GRIEVANCES

London, Feb. 13.-The debate on in
dustrial unrest was opened in the
House of commons today by William
| Brace, labor member for south Clam
organ, who moved the official labor
party amendment in reply to the
pseech from the throne The amend
ment expresses regret at the absence
of any mention in the speech of de-
finite proposal for dealing with the
present causes of industrial unrest
and for securing in this connection
working hours and conditions of labor
that would establish higher stand
ard of life and social well-being for
the people.
Mr.. Brace declared that not little
of the responsibility for the unrest
lay in the failure to give responsible
trade union officials such settlements
by negotiation as they were entitled
to receive and in the granting of con-
cessions regarding terms after unoffi-
clal stoppage of work, which conces-
sions had been refused to trade union
leareds beforethe stoppage.
Cause of Unrest.
Organized labor, member said, stood
strongly for the settlement of dis
putes by consultation and concillia-
ton. The real cause of the present !
unrest, he declared, was an accumu-
lation of unsettled grievances. He con
tended that if the situation created |
by this unrest was to be remedied, the |
government must go to the root of |
the matter and nationalize the land,
the railways and the mines. AS long
as this question of naturalization was
he asserted, there would
be serious industrial unrest.
j. H. Thomas, general secretary of
the National union of railway men,
in seconding the amendment, said he
had no hesitation saying that the
with the miners, railway
men, and transport workers were so
Serious that the country might at any
be plunged into one of the
greatest industrial upheavels ever
known. He asserted that there were
4 million men and women unemploy-
lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14

ment in Russia. Senator Hitchcock
made his reference in presenting the
friendly message sent by President
Wilson to the Soviet government and
the reply, which Senator Hitchcock
denounced as practically an insult"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14

Continued on page six,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14
THE WEATHER

Automatically colder,
except in Northwest portion;
Saturday clear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-14

.ver you miss an is :
\ eye Graphic, call "a =
y ! =, ! -. and your paper +
e delivered by special =
III. =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

Il bug buzzlng around an electric
or seen them swarm on the side
In the gray of spring morningf
ley are a Dig, dark-brOwn beetle
at night when they bump against
window panes or fly humping
nst the ceiling make you crawl and
for the broom.
4ese laundering. awkward beetles.
hlch the chickens and birds are so
, are the parents of the corn pest
yn rs the white grub" which
5 on the roots of the plants and
toys them.
lions of them are destroyed in
* by hungry birds and myriad
rs go down to death In swarmins
nd the are lights of q city. They
so sensitive to light that flame,
$ away. win attract them.
takes three years for one of these
les to develop from the egg. The
les deposit their eggs In meadows
sometimes in corntelds. The tiny
Is which emerge from the eggs de-
b into thick, fleshy, white grubs
Bin are also much sought for by
5. When matured they are fully
band one-half inches long.
ackily for Mr.. Beetle. the grub
BIDS most Of his three years in the
out OF the reach Of enemies DIFF
|nt beetles, however. are complet
their growth every year and SO
lave the June bug with US each
ng.
ii corn is apt to suffer from them
owing TO the habit Of the beetle in
osting its eggs in meadows. corn
is I 'anted in newly turned sod is
e apr TO safer from these pests.
. best way TO destroy them is TO
i and cultlvM so that their
nral food is destroyed and they are
bed to death before planting the
I Some farmers let the chickens
~ the pillow and destroy hundreds
tem ia this way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

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