davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
~ The Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
PARIS, April b.--At the conclusion
OF today's meeting OF the council OF
four II was stated that reparations
had been considered ali day without
tinal result. but that tho progress
MADE was such as to warrant the be-
lief that an agreement would be
reached by next Saturday on nil tha
remaining questions, Including the
Rhine frontier. the saar valley and
reparations. The following week
VIII be devoted 10 drafting the final
text OF the treaty.
A plenary session has been decided
upon FOR the coming week for the
consideration OF labor questions.
Col. n. NJ. House asserted tonight
that President Wilson was feeling
cheerful during the visit today OF the
premiers OF France, Great Britain
and Italy and himself. lie was sit
ting mp In bed. Colonel House said.
and would probably be able 10 re.
sumo his place In the council on
Monday
League Meeting Tuesday.
meeting Of the league Of nations
comm lssion will be called on Tues
day night. n tho president In we'll
enough 10 attend. for the final pas
sage or the revised covenant Reports
that the Italians Intend Withdrawing
are dismesed as groundless.
After the visit OF Colonel House
this afternoon Admiral Uraypon
again closed tho presidents door 20
callers, insisting that Tho patient
must not be disturbed more than was
absolutely necessary
While the afternoon bulletin
showed an Improvement In President
Wilson's condition all precautions are
being taken against anything which
might lowef his vitality.
Told of prpcGcinRs.
The president during the day read
a little and chattcd with Mrs Wilson
but &C Utented himself with receiving
from Colonel House n brief account
OF the proceedings OF the council OF
four
while callers were not perini itted.
messages in large number were re
ceiycd, extending sympathy. both
personal and official, from friends,
the various members Of the confer
once and diplomatic represcntatiyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Report From Council
Is Agreement Comes
by Saturday.
DEBATE PREPARATIONS
Conclusion Not Reached,
But Progress Made by
Delegates.
WILSON is STILL IMPROVING
President May Be Able to
Resume Discussions at
Monday Meeting.
LEAGUE MEETING TUESDAY
Final Revision Will Be
Made-Hitchcock Cets
Amendments.
WILSON IS STILL IMPROVING
LEAGUE MEETING TUESDAY

London April S.---The Sunday
Observer. In Ieadcd type. says Il
has the bc-t ~ reasons for stat
Ing that tho pcssimistic reports
rcwarviing the pcsce conference
so entirely unfoundci.
Prcmis~ Lloyd George and
President Wilson arc doing cvcry-
thing to~cthcr for n peace which
u will he possible for tho Eng.
lish speaking dcrnocrncies =
guarantee, the ncwspsprr Dr.
clar~~, and II h antho~itativ vpiy
eSpcsfcd that tho p~ciiminarscs
Will bc finally settled within thscs
or four days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

Better pull down our school houses
than float the red flag over them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

There was time when the trolley
car didn't pass my door for three
days"
THAT soT'
Yes; the fellow who took the door
off TO fix it hadn't brought it back"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

Her daddy a great novelist and
dramatist, her mother famous
actress, this little miss, Hope
Davis. will see her first movie and
footlight entertainment on her
sixth birthday She is the daugh-
ter OF the late Richard Harding
Davis. her mother being Bessie
Mccoy on the stage Neither OF
Hopes parents believed in the
movie for kiddies. She will see
Soldiers OF Fortune" her fathers
last and greatest picture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-28

Americas finest motion picture
theatres, big and small, are show
ing Paramount Aircraft Pictures,
week in, week out Here are some
of the recent productions. Make
sure your theatre shows them:
Marguerite CLARK in "Widow by
Proxy" Elsie Ferguson in "The
Witness for the Defense" Wal
lace Reid in The Valley of the
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
TWO BIG GRIDIR0N
GAMlS ON SATURDAY

Parkslde VS.. sun Shipbuilding at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets.
Chesrook vs.. Clearfeld at South Side
Park.
These are the two big semi-pro foot
ball games in Wilmington on Saturday.
It is now mldseason, or rather past
mldseason, and whatever strength
either Of Wilmington's crack elevens
may reasonly expect to show this year,
should be apparent on Saturday.
Interest is growing higher day by
day in the Parkslde-Chesrook game,
which will be played soon after Thanks
giving. The partislans OF the two teams
and other sportsmen Of Wilmington
have been diligently comparing the
records Of the eleyens, and a large
parcel Of cash will probably be pri-
vately wagered on the outcome.
parkside viii hold a big practice
Friday night at KirkwOod Park and
all players will be given one Of the
hardest workouts Of the year at that
time. Chesrook will not practice again
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
DELAWARE HAS
SC2IMMAGE in MUD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. i3.-By the time
Coach Shipley told the Delaware College
football squad TO go 10 the showers late
yesterday afternoon the men looked
like mud larks. Although the field was
muddy and sloppy the vastly and
scrubs were put through hard
scrimmage. Coach Shipley wanted to
get the players used 10 handling
slippery ball in case the ground Is in
a muddy condition when they meet
Swarthmore here next Saturday
Wintrup did not get in the scrlm-
mage as Shipley was afraid 10 take a
chance on his weak shoulder injured
In the Haverford game. McCaughan.
Alexander and PLAN made up the
varsity back1eld. Harry Loose was
worked at end yesterday This has
been a weak spot IN the Delaware team
all season and Shlpley is anxious TO
strengthen It for the Little Quakers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
SOLD D'ERS SHOT CRAP,
WHEN WAR ENDED

Before the meeting of the Washington
Heights Century Club Tuesday evening
leighton Dorsey who was a private In
the medical corps, gave an Interesting
talk on "Armistlce Day in the Argonnc." ="
The men cleaned their guns and shot
crap-that was an there was 90 it,"
he said In describing the manner In
which the soldiers received the word
that the war was over.
Mr.. Dorsey, who Is son of Mrs.
George W. Dorsey. a member Of the
club. Vividly told OF life in thc army.
Of the fast-llled hospitals by many al
most driven crazy. and described a
burial which recalled the Crusaders
with their many nations under one
banner.
For next Tuesday the following pro-
gram has been arranged
"liomc Economies" Miss Blodgclt.
State Federation OF Womcn's Clubs.
Current EvCnis-Mrs johnson.
Music-ln charge OF Miss Ella Pyle.
"llcr Visit Through Liberated
France Madame Guerin.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
FLU PARAPHERNALIA
TO GO INTO VAULT

There Is to be a "iown moving" at
y o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
The $1,000 worth OF .,,-lical and hos
plial supplies left from The influenza
epidemic will be transferred from their
present resting place In the old Arlng-
ton mill building. on Nandeyer avenue.
now owned by the duponis, TO "a
specially bullt vault In the basement
OF the Public Building.
Council Abrahams. chairman OF The
Committee on Health will be- boss
mover" and he Is asking the assistance
Of an the city departments and of any
publitspiriied city official or Interested
citizens. From ihe departments he
wants motor trucks and drivers. and
helpers. From the officials and citizens
he wants willing hands and arms.
The new vault in the Public Bullding
has been carefully constructed So as
TO safeguard the supplies for use
should occasion again arise for their
need.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PETE HERMAN
OUT POINTS LYNCH

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i3 United
Press)-Pete Herman, worlds bantam
champion, outpointed Joe Lynch. New
York In a six round bout here last
night. Herman needed all six rounds
10 demonstrate his championship rat
ing. Lynch uncorked a whirlwind as
sault in the first and second rounds
that bothered the champion but he
covered up with a perfect defense. He
outpointed Lynch in the nth ami sixth
rounds by a wide margin. using a left
jab and hook TO advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
HIGICOSTA living
NOW HITS LIBRARY
Cost of New Books and of
Binding Has Gone Up
40 Per Cent.
ASK CITIZENS TO
DONATE FICTION

The H. G. l.. has affected the Free
Library The greatly increased cost OF
books has made 10 impossible FOR the
library 90 buy as many as % needs.
During The past three years The cost OF
books has Increased i0 per cent, the
increase being 90 per cent during the
past year. Binding cost has increased
80 per cent Ia the last year and half
and 10 aid 60 the gravity OF the silua-
lion The circulation 0i the library has
increased 20 such an extent That a
larger number of volumes is wearing
out In a public library certain books
OF permanent reference value must be
bought. consequently when purchases
must be cut, fiction suffers most Sc
yorely This Is scarcely fair TO that
part OF the public which depends on
The library for recre0tIonal reading and
which Is Justified IN expecting 90 ilnd
there attractive, wholesome books 0f
new felton, as well as classics and ref
erenco books I'm order 90 meet This de-
mand Librarian Bailey has decided 90
appeal tO lhc generosity of public
spirited citizens, asking that those pco-
pie who have copies or good. new fc-
lion and standard fiction which they
no longer need give them TO iho library
During The war more than ii001
volumes were collected by The VIII
minglon Free Library and sent 90 the
soldiers and sailors in training camps.
naval stations. and overseas When
that demand came the people of VII
mingi0n and Delaware responded splen-
dldly The librarian Is confident that
The response 90 This unusual need of
the library at home will Doe equally
hearty and generous.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
TiU0 Weeks to Go and Football
Races Look Anythmg But Settled

Colgate for eastern honors.
Harvard is really lucky 10 be in the
running today for Princeton outplayed
the Crimson in their battle last Satur-
day.
Ohio State has played and won two
conference games. The Buckeyes have
a light schedule but that Illinois game
November % looks heavy enough TO
make up for what The Buckeyes have
missed so far. That looks like strug-
gle worth while. II both teams win
the coming Saturday when the cham
plonship viii hinge on the November p
game. II Ohio wins that, too. It Will
be undisputed champion Of the west-
She only team unbeaten. II Illinois
wins many OF the experts VIII favor
giving the Zuppke men the title, al
though there will be a yelp from other
conference elevens that may then have
as good a record Al any rate the race
Is interesting In both sectors.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
S j P 4 0 Z R z z

raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
Oh, somewhere in this favored land the
sun Is shining bright;
The band is playing somewhere and
somewhere hearts are light;
AMI somewhere men are laughing and
somewhere children shout;
But there Is no Joy in Mudvllle-
Mighty Casey had struck out.
Oh, there is no Joy at Harvard
Mighty Cases dropped the ball.
II. Light Is one Of the high lights
OF the Pennsylvania eleven. However.
they were all low lights after Penn
state had left the Geld and called 8.
a days work.
When the two Callahan boys-the
center at Yale and the center at
Prlnceton-get their Irish up they'll
be playing something besides football.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
SPECIAL MATCH GAME.
tY. I. A. sATURDAY SHOOT.

Next Saturday is the opening Of the
fall cunning season in Delaware and
Il Is. expected that the majority Of To-
cal shooters Will be in the woods and
fields in search Of game instead OF at
The traps. The Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association will. however. hold a
shoot for those who do not leave the
city, and a club spoon will be given
to high men in classes A. B, C and D.
w. VI. Armistead. present holder OF
Glass B Cup. has not been challenged
during the last month for the cup so
this cup will 60 into open competition
on Saturday.
The fifth and last shoot to qualify for
the Henry Wilson trophy. which is only
open 20 Glass d men, VIII also be held.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
KEYSTONE TO ENTERTAIN.

The Keystone Field Club will present
their weekly athletic entertainment to-
morrow evening at the y. NJ. II. A. Hall.
Third and King streets. The affair Will
give the fans a chance TO see a number
Of new faces in action, among them
Whitley Midlam. formerly Of Harris
burg, who comes here with a big rep
Whitley will meet the best lightweight
the club can secure 20 oppose him.
other new faces will be Leak Kramer
and sunny Wirts, both OF Hillcrest.
Young Lewis, Young Wilson. Jim Diano,
Joe De Lucca, Ned Kelly, Spike HAYDEN
Joe Jowby, Lusky Fred DEM, Billy
Jennings, Johnny Barclay and q num-
Der Of other boys will appear. The
public is invited to attend as no admis-
sion will be charged.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
ASK $4,000 FOR
Child WELFARE
Women's Committee Hopes
to Continue Work Until
State Aid is Secured
TO
OPEN ON TUESDAY

Because Of The need. ihe splend.o
returns that have been made OF tlie
work already done 20 past As months.
and urgod on by The gratitude of those
mothers and parents whose children
have been SO greatly benefited through
correction OF unsdspocied ailments
that dticrioraied The health Of The
children. The Womon's Committee FOR
Child Welfare of Delaware Is about C.
inaugurale a campaign for $4,000 with
which 90 carry ON tlo work until thf
next session Of the Legislature.
The campalgn-t0 be very quie'
one-wlll begin next Tuesday 10 Wi
continue FOR about two weeks There
Will be no formal committees. no meet
ings. no cily-wide display OF adverii..
ing, simply an appeal 10 the citizens of
Delaware who may want 90 help alons
a life saving work that has received
lhe Endorsement Of every one who has
learned of lt
The nnll arrangements FOR the effort
were decided upon at meeting Of lhf
finance committee OF The welfare Com
miliec yesterday. The Women's Com
mitec is voluntary organization
serving in an advisory capacity 20 ill
Reconstruction Commission of Della
ware, and This latter body grew out oi
ihc work of these same women Tor IN.
children of Delaware during the war
Mrs Charles r. Miller Is chairman
both OF the Reconstruction Committee
and OF ihe womens advisory commit
tee. The members OF the finance com
miltce are Mrs. A u. Warner, who Will
have charge Of This effort for the sum
named, and Mrs William Coyne Mrs
James n. Ginns, Mrs r. Paul dupont
ard Mrs. William ~ Laird.
The Child Welfare work was started
In 1918 and financed partly by private
funds. but chiefly by the State Defense
Council. Since May, 1912 % has been
financed by The Reconstruction Com
mission. under state auspices
10 costs about s5.00o per annum 60
conduct one health center. The ten
ceniers no win operation throughout
The slate, II properly conducted. would
cost $4,000 yearly.
The stale appropriation Is $4,000. In
order 10 continue The work Of saving
babies between now and the the next
legislative session, $4,000 additional is
needed.
Tho money will be spent through
| ihe Reconstruction Commission on "a
voucher system properly audited.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
By BOB MARTIN. MIMsELT.

Heavyweight Champion OF the A. Z. +.
and lnter-Allied Armies.
guess there were too many OF US
around home. Anyhow, ran away
when 1 was IS. was a pretty good
sized boy and got a job on a farm
near kingwoOd The farmers name
was John Christopher. He paid me 60
! centsNa day. l weisher around $50 then.
The farm was SO FAR from town that
I never got away so / saved every cent
made.
left the farm and went 20 Kayser.
where I got a job brakIng on the B.
& o. told them / was 2i. was
only 10, but ! was big enough and /
kept the job three months.
went 10 Terra Alta and worked
while / attended high school ] de-
llvered milk TO nearly everyone in town.
l played little football, but didnt
like the sport.
l didn't finish high school, but came
TO Akron and got a job with the Good
rich Tire Company. The boys We're
boxing around the plant at noon and
Leo Slaughter saw me one day and
wanted 10 give me lessons. ! didn't
look very good. either. Eddie Muilaney
and Harry Krohn both beat me up. In
the annual Goodrich meet / fought six
rounds with Harry krohn. ex-police-
man, who substituted for another
fighter. l won the shotgun that was
put up for a prize and later gave h
10 Leo Slaughter.
There wasn't any money in any OF
those lights for me. | really didnt
think much about the lght game and
was Just boxing for fun. They matched
me with a fellow named Good from
the Flrestone pils. We boxed al the
Buck Club. l knocked Good out in the
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
BOY INC0RRIGiBLE,
PARENTS DECLARE

Arrested last night on a charge Of
shooting crap with other newspaper
boys. Reuben Goldsicin. ij years Old
has disclosed. % is said. the young
est econ" man doing business here. Il
is said that The lad would procure un-
sold papers from other newsboys and
would take his stand along The street
crying pltifully and telling passersby
that II hc did not dispose OF his en-
tire stock he would be whipped by his
parents. Almost Invariably. a syhpa-
lhetic pedestrian would buy all his
papers.
The parents OF Goldstein say he is
incorrlgible and does not go home until
after midnight. lie was turned over TO
the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
BEAGLEs ON TRIAL TODAY.

SMYRNA, bel. Nov. i3-The first
annual neld trials Of the recently Or
Fani-cd Delaware Beagle Association
Lcg'n here ibis morning.
liIbbons VIII De awarded for the fol-
lowing classes: i3-inch, ij-inch dogs
anS bitches an0 a membership class for
doys, ovot . inches. The club has
se;urs9 - judgc OF the trials. Joseph
II. Baldwin, Of Wilmington The Off
GERS OF the association are: President,
Lee H. Cochran: secretary, Charles -.
Harris: treasurer, William Norris
chairman OF field trial committee,
Clement I. Sapp,
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
X. f. C. HOT SHOTS

All wrestling fans are invited to our
show at the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall tomorrow
evening. Come down and see what
real wrestling looks like.
George Moody wants all the bowlers
OF the club to meet at Grady's alleys
saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Big Boy Gears is getting ready for the
next entertainment. His performance
at the last one was a scream. Go to It
Big Boy. -.,. a-s.,.
Billy Jennings certainly is the boy
that can make the motions. Remember
the one he made a couple Of weeks
ago.
Billy Springer is chairman Of the next
Entertainment committee. Look out,
boys, he is going TO pull big surprise
on you.
Sunny Wirts is going 10 make one Of
the best athletes ever turned out by
this club. Watch him.
Bearcate Virgins got stuck the other
day with his big truck and showed
his great strength by taking of his
shoes and lifting the machine out OF
the mud. My this fellow must be
strong.
Herb Jackson will give the club a
duck supper after he comes back from
that cunning trip.
We wonder what has become Of
Harry Brommell? He hasn't been seen
for long time.
Herbert Booze, our Ight-heavyweight
champion. says he will be in great
shape If Texts takes up the clubs oIer.
Gus Johnson says he has a hundred
bucks any time Texts wants to cover
it. Yes, and We have a few mere who
will make him a nice little bet at any
time.
The basketball league gets a start
next Monday night at Eden Park.
Everybody over at 7.i5.
The Bearcats, managed by Bill Wig
gins. have s'gned the following players:
Moody, Wirts, Hackett, Springer, Buck
master Firth and the Bearcat himself
Look 6ut for this team.
All hands on deck Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Come up and attend the
meeting, boys.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
pIoNFrRS cuOKE TONIGHT

The Pioneer literary Association
viii hold a Bring a Pal" smoker in the
rooms this evening. The last one was
brimful OF pep. and was well received
by the members and II the stories circu-
lated last night are true the one to-
night will be OF the same order.
Frank White. Of this city, well-known
"iazz entertainer" viii be there TO
entertain the members. and there will
be pany other features.
The local Pioneers are making
preparations TO receive the Nictrix and
Shanahan A. c. clubs next. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
BY FRED TURBYvILLE

1t begins to look IKE a tough season
for the experts whose annual Job II Is
TO decide the winners OF the sectional
football titles. The season has two
weeks 10 go and on top u all the up
els already recorded there are indica-
Ions Of other complications.
Harvard, Colgate and Dartmouth in
he east are still undefeated, though
lch has a tie game on its seasons
'ecord.
In the west the only undefeated
member OF the conference is Ohio Stale
1ndNllinOis may put a crimp IN that
II Zuppke's boys keep up their stride.
The Yale team is getting better right
dong and when the Blue-CrimsOn clash
ilkcs place November %. there will be
an interested assembly on hand II Yale
should tie or beat Harvard 10 would
De a toss-up between Dartmouth and
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
SO)C-EE1 u
EEl,EI13; Il;

They are very rough on the ami
mails" in X. c.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Pollce raldcd
the Leaping Hound, Black Cat and
Bulldog cafes, in prohibition enforcing
crusade here.
London therarical promter wants the
ugliest woman 10 star In a play.
Is there anyone In this town who
can M the bill?
No? Well, we thought there wasn't |!
The Snowman advertised In London
papers for the ugliest woman In Lon
don.
Then he sat down and waited FOR her
10 come 90 tho office. Told the door
keeper 10 have a few guards TO pre-
serve order In the crowd and 10 pre-
vent 'em from getting out Of line.
Not an applicant for The position
appeared.
OF course. anybody ought 10 know
that you couldn't ind @ woman, In Lon
don or elsewhere, who'd claim the ug-
Hest prize.
Many a little boy has come home
from winning the class football cham
plonship only 20 be scolded for tearing
his clothes.
Yes, the war Is over-the German
Club OF the University Of Chicago has
been revived.
81. Louis authorities have learned
that It takes 2i quarts OF half per cent.
10 give one od-time kick.
An East Weymouth. Mass, concern
advertses for
'VANiPERS-Girls TO Learn 20 Vamp.'
This Is the first hint TO the male
world that they had 60 learn the vamp-
ing business. We thought they came
10 it by instinct.
Theda Bara says vamplng doesn't
nav. that the vampire Is never as happy
as the woman who has 10 worry about
the household bills. the baby and the
husband only.
New York preacher quits pulpit to
take a Job as street paver-a promotion
when considered by the pay envelope
measure.
Of course. they'd never have strong
football team II they paid the grldlron
coach what they pay the classroom
professor.
Father can be and Is thankful that
Christmas comes but once a year.
Juvenile department Is turning over
rs annual new leaf.
Michael X. Mosckus. OF Chicago, was
convicted in Maine on a charge Of pub
licly blaspheming.
In 1913 you could buy a whole hog
for 73 cents. But II you had bought a
hog then. why you wouldn't be here
now to buy couple pounds Of bacon
at that Price.
a Burgess MO- woman shot her
husband merely because, she said, he
was no account. In Chicago they shoot
EN- for less reason than that.
But how will the court OF industry
handle The strikes the umpire calls.
Submit the jumps decision 10 a refer
endum Of the bleacherltes?
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
DOVER TO IMPROVE
ITS FIRE PROTECTION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Nov. i3.-The needs OF
the local hose company 10 put it in
shape to furnish better fire protection
for Dover and also smaller towns near
by, were discussed at a citizens meet
ing Tuesday night Mayor Magee ap-
pointed the following committee to 40
over the situation and II necessary have
a survey made OF conditions:
w C. Boyer. L. w. Clifton. James
F. Alice, Jr., Z. L. Jones and John c.
Hayes. Another committee was APP
pointed TO devise ways and means FOR
securing a new fire truck, With a pump
ing attachment This committee in
eludes Henry p. Jones, Lewis j. Hayes,
William H. Baker, Robert d. simmons,
James W. Wise, Harry Il. Hancock,