davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
VOTE ASSURED
ON SHANTUNG
FOR THIS WEEK
A Test on Tre a y Con-
troversy of the Senate
Is Imminent.
DEBATE, SET FOR TODAY
Leaders Expect Disposal
of Amendments in
Ten Days

WARRINGTON, DOT. l2N-Im-
nlnrnce NJ another test OF strength
In the senate controversy over the
German peace treaty oyertops In in
terest and importance all matters
likely TO come before congress this
week. Lenders In the treaty fight re
gard vote on the ShantWng amend
ments to the pact late This week as
assured and hope that within 10.
days all otter amendments can bf
disposed Of
Debate on the shantunR amend
ments viii continued tomorrow by
Senator Lodge of Mnssao husetts.
chairman OF tho foreign relations
committee and author OF the pend
Ing amendments Reading OF the
treaty text will ~ continued and by
Wednesday u n hoped to conclude
he formal reading and proceed to
vote ON the ShgniunE section.
To expedite treaty consideration,
rcnuhecan and democratic leaders
are negotiating for an agreement for
an earlier convening hour~Rnd also
for uninterrupted consideration OF
the document
The house will consider compare
lively minor measures this week
Following disposal OF the ShantunE,
amep pdments to the treaty. senate
leaders plan TO take up the "a TO /"
amendment of Senator Johnqoh. re-
publican, California, who ~ OK
pected to return Tuesday from his
western "trip. Leaders Of both parties
In the senate agree that The vote on
Senator JOhnson's proposal. aimed
20 cIualiEe British and American
voting strength In the league Of ma
lions. viii he very close
By the time amendments to the
treaty are disposed OF and reserva-
lions come up for action democratic
leaders hope President Wilson will
have recovered sufficiently from hts
illness 20 allow the holding Of CON
ferenccs The bulk OF the democrats
still are declared by party leaders
10 he aolidly against the republican
program. while con
tlnucd progress toward complete
NJ the republicans on Llfe
reservations is reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
MARINE WITH PERPETUAL
SMILE TO LEAVE TULSA

Sergeant Robert Williamson, who
has been attached No the marine
corps recruiting station here for
the past two months, will leave to-
morrow to take charge nf marine re-
cruiting al oklahoma city. Sergeant
Williamson IL known among re-
cruiters here as the man with the
perpetual smile Many man "A
not AZ sea or ON foreign soil simply
because he smiled and asked them
II they knew any better way Of get
ting the most out ~ life than by
Joining the marine corps.
The marine sergeant h. n soldier Of
the old school lie has seen nine
ycars OF service beneath the ma
rine emblem Of the globe, eagle aud
anchor. ana besides serving .n taB
war. has been under in China and
Vera cruz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
FARMERS WANT
PAY FOR EXTRA
HOURS2OF WORK
Needs Will be Laid Be-
fore Industrial Con-
ference.
RESOLUTION IS READY
Definite Steps in Settle
ment of Steel Strike
Expected Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, oct li.-Needs
OF American farmcrs including
recognition OF the right OF the farm
ing class to enumeration on the
basis OF the number Of hours per
day Of work, viii be laid before the
national industrial conference. when
it reconyenes Tuesday
q. Il. Bradfute OF Nenia. ohio, one
Of the farmer delegates in the pub
lie group. announced today that The
five farmer representative VIII have
"a resolution setting forth the views
OF the farmers ready for presenta-
ton when the conference resumesits
sessions
Prior to the meeting OF the ful,
conference. however, u Is expected
that definite steps will be taken to-
ward the settlement OF She issue
raised by the request Of the labor
group that the conference appoint
4 committee 20 arbitrate IN the s,ed
strike. Action OF some sort on this
ISSUE is looked for tomorrow when
the conferences general or steer
ing committee" meets Members OF
tho committee who spent the week.
end in New York are expected to
bring back word as TO whether
mediation by the conference would
be accepted by the United states
Steel corporation.
The farmer delegates, II was said
by Mr Bradfute, 40 NOT object TO
the payment OF wages TO organized
labor ON the basis OF an eight-ho1r
day. but they believe that the arm-
ers are entitled to remuneration for
the longer hours OF their working
days
There are five representatives or
the farmers in che conference, three
OF whom sit as members of The en-
pioycrs group. The two others, in
clpdiug Mr. Rradfute, are mem bers
OF the public group
Several OF he farmer delegates
are of the opinion hat national
farming conference viii be called
after the present industrial confer
cnce has adjourned, and that sct-
iiement Of their troubles is not with
In the scope uf The gathering now IN
session. However they expect 20
take an active part IN the discus
sion OF the high cost Of living ques-
iion with the intention OF showing
that the blame cannot rightly be
laid against The farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
KNELL IS SOUNDED
FOR A. F. ROBERTSON
Editor pf OH Record Dies suddenly
Following short Fines; lhvcd
Here Twelve Years.

Anthony Forbes Robertson, editor
of the Daily Oh Record and for Il
years resident NJ Tulsa. died al
midnight Saturday at his home,
1880 North Cheyenne street Denih
came suddenly following an Illness
Of bat few days. lie had attended
the Usage oil sales last Monday ana
waa at MS desk Tuesday From then
until the time of hls death hc was
hei ridden. lie i- survived by a
widow and two children.
Mr. Roncrtson mad spe0; the
greater part Of MS life in 'ho jour
naiistic field Born no Selma, Ala.
Novsm Der o, 1874. ne wen. 'I BIZ
minEham at the age OF 10 90 take
mp the profess on ho was 90 follow
the remainder OF Als life. several
years later ne became thr assistant
niFht editor OF the Dallas News
which position he held for five years.
An oil boom 40 Beaumont next
attracted his attention. During The
years he spent there he wHs an oil
correspondent Tor many publications.
Tie lafcr acted IN 'ne samr capacity
in the Kansas OH fields
Coming to Tulsa Nc1rs AGO h"
was associated at different time
with the oil Ci;y Derrick 'ro 'Nt
and Gas Journal For the last year
he was EDITOR ~ the Daily uI Rec
ord.
Besides MS widow. his surviving
children arc twn sons N.n -asH'.
recently hack fr0w uNertcas. ana
Parker tie was tie son N AIrs. IIn
Ferguson and Brother OF Mr.. Eta
Young both OF selma. Ala
Funeral srrt..,a N..| Do. .n.l H'
1880 O'Clock fhi. morning t' me
lomr M fnc deceased The BODY VIII
be sent fu selma. Ala. fHr buEA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
War Brides Receire
Same Courtesy GiUeR
DOughbOys iR France

sew YORK. oct n -Amrri-
can homes are extending The came
hospitality 20 The French wives Of
refu.u~d soldiers thai the dough
bows received from the grateful
French families with whom they
wrrr h1Irfri according io letters
received hr American Red Cross
home service workers.
what would have become ~
us poor lrfis French strangers all
alone Iu the strange .u.UfrY with
uuf even knowing enough Ian.
ruBrr fu make He understood
writes rr. nr tHaer brides Thanks
fo 'no Red Cross wr Wrrc NOT
separated and every hing vas
done fur our comfort. 90 show us
fhIf We were uo' alone ana that
Er were boz "a lpuntr, Df friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
S.gtaI Hour Postponed.

because Of the social gathering OF
younE people AZ the Y. W. &. A.
sunday afternoon, tho regular socia !
hour at the Y. M. g. 4 was called
on Yesterday. Those who gathered
we're invited 10 visit the sister or
canlzatlon and number did 80.
The "Y" Promises a social hour next
week a. usual. with an Interesting
pfoGram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
DOCTORS BELIEVE
PRESIDENT NOW
OUT OF DANGER
Reported in Good Spirits
by Terse Bull
letinS.
.RUMORS ARE DENIED
Grayson Fails to Com
ment on Letter. by
Senator Moses.

WASHINGTON. oct While
President Wilson Ia believed by his
physicians to be on the road TO re-
coyery, the process will be slow and
tedious The president, Il was
reiterated today at the white house,
must rcsign himself TO strict OBJ
servance OF The physicians orders to
put inside all thoughts of his office
while convalescing and remain in
bed until danger OF a relapse has
passed
The presidents physicians CON
tinue to confine themselves to tcrse
bulletins twice a day a. far as the
public rs concerned. That they are
satisfied with the progress their
patient IL making Is apparent from
the spiritgof optimism that pervades
The white house and the resentment
With which various rumors as TO the
presidents real" condition are met
by white house officials.
Today's bulletin said
white house. October II.
1880 a. M
There Is no notable change In
the presidents condition. He had
a good Idght,
"tSignedl GRAYsON.
III fFlN,
"STlT-r"
Topight's bulleun said:
White house, October -,
i2;l0 y, m.
The president IN in good spirits
and has had restful hy
"CSigned) GAHSON,"
DR.. Gtayson said today he would
not comment on the published letter
written by 6enator Moses OF Nfw
Hampshire. to constituent saying
that the president had brain
Lesion. Or Grayson explained that
he would not deny the statement be
cause he would not depart from his
policy OF standing on his official
bulletins and refusing To discuss the
presidents case further than the in
formation contained In the bulletins.
Senator Moses said tonight that
he had written the letter IN response
TO 4 request for Information and
hat he merely had referred to the
presidents disability as It had been
reported 70 him. The senator added
that he had not written the letter
for publication
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Dy hia great fent IN being the first
OF the fyeg In the transoonllnenial
race to complets the const-io-coasi
leg OF the great flight Firs, Lieuten.
ant n. W. Maynard, the Baptist
preacher, wins for hlmssif the hon
or OF being one OF I'M kreat bird
men In the world. He staged the
first bis thrill of the great air derby
when no flew from Mlneola, J.. l.. 20
Chicago between suu-up ana sunset
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
BEING GUEST OF KING
MISFORTUNE TO OFFICER

LONDON. oct. IA British Off
Ger. newly arrived from the east,
lelh of his I'm isfortune" In belnG en-
tertainod by the king OF the Hedjaz.
The King and his court held a
Feast In his honor. whole sheep were
served the carvers walking up and
town on No middle OF the table at
tending 20 the wants OF the guests
when the hour for retiring came
musicians" were told on 10 sing
the Englishman to sleep. and
throughout the entire night swoe.
melody aoothed his slumhers
The next morning he received an
urgent telegram" calling him away
20 'he nearby camp He left with all
signs OF reluctance. hut once I'm the
camp hit the hay" FOR 20 hours OF
sleep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
ofn,-r to re Dcnntc,i

SAN ANIi'Nlt. Texas oct IL
Major General Joseph r, DiukmAn.
former commander ~ The Fist dl-
vision ut Chateau Thierry. hut GOV
ranking officer ~ the southern de-
partmcnt. and NgiYr Geueral John
Ritp1Ie, commando ~ camp Travis.
Texas. have Jern mentioned ir ur.
dera for drhu'tUu fo the rank ~
brlgudier rcup'1I. 10 I,ram, known
her, today TEs orders affecting
the offrcr- 10 Ia stalled are ln line
with ihe war departments plan ~
returning fu their regular grades NJ.
uc'-- who were promoted during
the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
cburh ooufrrrnco Di~u--e.i. :

ROME. saturday. oct ii.--In an
article devoted 10 the proposed
world conference % churches. the
CiyiIla Cattolica. leading review
published An this city by the JeEuits,
repeats recent arguments that the
Holy gee cannot be represented az
world conference. and cannot permit
Catholics 10 participate. but hopes
advantages will come from the con
ference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
COLONEL HOUSE ARRIVES
SUFFERING FROM GRIPPE

NTW YORK. OCT 10 En'Hre.
Edward " House arrived TODAY ..
fha Northern Pacific. "f'TF.rr
from slight attack ~ grippe
colonel House sr.u. nearly l sea. .n
Paris uhere nr BIAS been rrursH.r.-
ing President WILSON ir fH- supreme
Hnunri sneH the IfrrTH RETURN
home with Colonel House we've hs
wife colonel William Mclean ris
ur~Eruai physician ard several other
mem bers OF the roIOnCIs party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
BRITISH LAND FIFTY
THOUSAND OF LET'S
Dispatch From Merlin Says Force
Win Attack Avnloff- Brr-
mondf's TiDpps.

COPENHAGEN. Oct IA dis
patch from Berlin says that $4,000
Let's have been landed At Libau
from British warshipH and will at
tack the flank Of Colonel Avaioff-
Bermondts troopa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

II was tho first time this feat had
ever been performed.
He Is only ~ years old and served
IN the aviation seryloe In France
whore he was test pilot. He was
noted for his untlring enerxy He
also holds looping" record, having
completed $50 consecutive loops In
so minutes without losing altitude.
The parson also hopes to Leaf the
field back Co New York which viii
start October 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

ypVINGTON. Ca oct H.
pra-ea we're ss1rching touight for
EHH Brooks ncrro. accused or siAh-
bling Homer Wiley. farmer lcstsI
f.t enerlff = " Hay tonight an
..-.-....H fhat L reward of soc
ursId be paid 90 hia captors-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

ROME. oct IA The Austrian
battleship Franz Josef. which haI
been allotted GO JuEo-S sv'l. sink
during hurricane. arrw .rs fn
i.rpatrh received here f..u Ilra.
IaImufIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

MADRID. oct n -king Alfonso
am yI.ff sorth America next sprins.
.rrsrirF . to the newspaper lmpar
Gin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
r.ri,.mrnt 90 A.-rmllc

Madrid. oct i2 The spanish
narIIanenL ~ T. anno nsed. pioo-
80. IN re-assemhic IN Ncven' ier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
TULSANS HURT IN WAGNER WREC]
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA. Monday and Tuesday
partly cloudy somewhat warmer Mon
day
LOUISIANA: Monday cloudy. showers
on tho coast, Tuesday partly cloudy 70
ARKANeAso,ANp TEXAS: Monday
aud FueNday Ihftry cloudy TO cloudy
kSSSAS showers Monday or Mon.
day night, followed bv generally fair
Tuesday not much chsnEo In TEN
prrslur1.
THE EVERLASTING NEED
II the world were all made over and the
wrongs all put 20 right
II the changes men are seeking could
be wrought here over might.
There would still be need for kindness
ard for gentle hearts and true
Ana Tor brave men Who are toiling for
the good that they can DO.
II the last reform we're fashioned into
laws for mon 10 keep,
Through lhs days Of our existence iher'd d
be times that We would weep
We would need the hand of friendship
when our skies with grief were
And our fsth IN God above uk. u vs're
needing them today
We arc building batter pathways for the
feet OF men 70 tread.
They sha.l look on greater splendors In
- years that lie ahead
But tho hand Of grief shall find them.
they shall feel the touch of caro-
And shAl' need good friends about them
IN the darkness Of despair
We can never make ito over TO . world
thhts sorrow free
Despite AT our brave endesyors. grief
and care shall always be
And when all the laws are written that
the hand Of men can pen,
There will stil he need for Lindncss
ard Tor brave and helpful men
Copyright 1919. by Edgar 4 Quest }
The sun., 1919-10-24
May Mark a New Era.

May Mark New Era.
glance innovation revolutionary and 10
na and striking evidence of its in the face of
strike that ordinarily would absolutely prevent publication
Standard. Anaconda, Mont.
Typesetting May Become Superfuous.
Are workers in launching irregular strike that leads
70 the adoption of device that makes them superhuousa
"Will Have Far-Reaching Consequences"
This weeks assure of The Literary Digest is Typographical
that have farreahing
"Pluck and Resourcefulness."
There nothing like pluck resourcefuness Every
so to speak without printers Herald srmnsbam Ala
FROM LETTERS IN ONE DAYS MAIL.
Admires Valiant Effort
II think effort is admirable and sending copies
of the Digest friends of mine England this country
effort"
From a Subscriber For More Than Twenty Years.
Th last number is poem and greatly iikedon time too
Advises Extended Vacation"
a wonderful production-it right-keep
few months and give the boys extended vacation"
He Welcomes the Change.
Congratulations the legbe makeup
Of the Digest hope is farewell Type Setter and welcome
Typst This is should have been long ago. Do
disturb that vacation Let live long, and be happy
"Marvellous."
81 have often marveed displayed
the collection of the fund of and timely nfoma
ton that printed from week When this energy
extended include the typewritng and arrangement Of
practically ignores the Bolshevists is marvellous indeed
The Only Magazine Received.
we have received this week!'
Could Not Buy Copy
Il want to congratulate organization the reported
production of unique edition. and to protest inability for
love of much headed typewriter
stamps"
The sun., 1919-10-24


1.-The Literary thing II has
out in its full size of eighty pages
matter mat h,s ee he set by rs big thing t
delphia, Pa.
Characteristic American Ingenuity.
nns mGn fUp: Of without printer.
ingenuity Always doing the e"Regster SPRING
A Household Necessity.
"The enterprise that enabled publishers Literary
Digest the blow aimed stopping publication
widely weekcs In the country They are
on the job and equal to the occasion 6 days the year They
dianapols Ind.
"A Wonderful Emergency Achievement
upon which publishers
An Interesting Experiment.
be able to look The Literary Digest with less interest
in it. content than its form sensation which even the senas
scarcely mateh"-Evenins Sun. New York City.
How the Tables Were Turned.
1T is startling dish of mental food that The Literary Digest
York who fondy imagined their going vacation would
The Digest has neatly turned the laugh the Strikers
Record. Philadelphia Pa.
Gripping Success"
have told The striking be damned And in
order dappoint its subscribers the has met
ing with ripping suecess"-Tribune New York City
Digesting a Strike.
The Literary Digest has lived its name in assimiatng
possiblities."-Transcript, Peoria. Ill.
Revolution in Printing.
Literary Digest has set the pace in what may prove
of enterprise and furnished fresh proof that American
sssan
Necessity Breeds Ingenuity.
Dgests proves there limit beyond which
the oy es
sity"-Resster. Mobile. Ala
The sun., 1919-10-24

FEVER since the introduction of typeseng machines,
thirty years ago. has such sensation been aroused the
publishing field caused by the appearance of THE
LITERARY DIGEST last week without the aid of
told October 18TH fight
local several branches
the which has crippled establishment To
climax of the decided
this LITERARY DIGEST confronted with the alternative
publication evolving other method of
The method evolved and the full digest" published hand
eighpag with the usual coed To accomplish this the
Utilized the wholly dis
pensed with.
number of the
off
M Hundreds throughout the have front
editorials radical
told possibilities reoonig the production by the elimination
of cosGest operdon Two California
Yohave already published
telephone pouring
andw located in all sections of the
The sun., 1919-10-24
If You Failed to Get The Digest Last Week, Get tt
Number at the Newsstand Now.

be printed advise delay would
n TO-
October number live, upodae
events
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-09-25
Methodist Episcopa!

Methodist Episcopal!
Services next Sunday:
10 a. m.--Class meeting.
10:30-Publc worship. Address
by pastor. A full attendance of
membership desired.
11:45-Sunday school.
3 p. m.-Junior Service.
Z p. m.-Epworth League, led by
Miss Ruth Nichols.
8 p. m.-Public worship. Sermon
by pastor, which will probably be his
last to the folks of Oakes. Come and
bring your friends.
A Word of Appreciation
AS we leave on Monday for our
new pastorate at Lacrosse, Wash :,
we desire to thank our many friends
for their generous support to our
church during my two pastorates and
the many kindnesses to our family
We hope to hear many goou things of
the progress of Oakes and sincerely
trust the spiritual interests of every
family will be among the first.
With sincere best wishes,
james Opie.
rastor NJ. E. Church
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-09-25
Rirk Stldio Has Fire

The f1remen We're called out Tues
day forenoon tn "yet" a blaze at the
Birk Studio. The thrce-year-old son
had smo'hered burning electric
lamp in the bed clothes, which set
fire to the clothes, and soon the rooM'
upstairs was full of smoke. This is
the room where the children's clothes
We're hanging and everything was de
stroyed with the exception of what
they had on their backs. The fire.
men made short work of the fire.
The building. owned by II. H.
Whitfield, was insured, but the $500
insurance carried by Mr.. Birk on his
household goods was allowed to lapse
just Il short time ago.
The Red Cross came to the front
with a donation of $50 for the relief
of the family, and the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will also remember
them at their next meetings.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-09-25
RELIEF WORK MUST
GO ON, SAYS HOOVER
Head Of American Relief Admin
istration in Interview Endorses
!. Efforts Of Private Agencies.

New Yorls.--Private charitable and
relief organizations must now take
over the work Of feeding and succor-
ing the poor, of Eastern Europe. which
was formerly done by the American
Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover,
asserted in Paris Just before his re.
turn to this country. according to a
dispatch from the New York Times
foreign correspondent Outside help
is Imperative, he stated. especially in
feeding and clothing the 100000 to
100000 children in Europe whose
health and strength are being danger
ousiy undermined by long malnutrition.
The work of feeding these children
MIR. Hoover considers the most impor-
tant single thing yet to be done. or
the total number Of children affected
about 1,O0O.O00 are Jewish. OF this
number at least 100000 are orphans,
according to Information in the hands
of. the American Jewish Relief Com
mitee. and most of these Youngsters
have no home save the streets Of Pol
lsh cities. late report from DR. Boris
'Bogen, executive director for the Joint
Distribution Committee of Jewish re-.
lief funds in Poland, states that 375.-
600 Jewish children in that country
are now being fed daily by his agency.
Careful estimates based on partial
census show that more than twice this
'numler OF Jewish children must. be
care cared for 1t Is for purposes Of ex-
panding this work to care for all these
needy youngsters that the American
JeWis ~ Relief Committee is seeking d
fund OF s35,0 00O, GOO this year. .s.
Without widespread and adequate
help from charitable. and relief organ
sations, accordIng TO Mr.. Hoover's in
1ormati ION, literally tens 81 thousands
"a these lads and Iassies win NOT sur-
vlyef the coming wlntss \ s