davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

THE GIRLS DEPARTMENT Of
,.n y " G. A will entertain the
business BOYS club of the Y NJ. G..
a. az a weiner roast at Miller Noun
Tuesday afternoon and evening
ne party will leave at $50 O'Clock
ara 10 To Garden City, returning
about Q o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

POWELL WEAVER WILL appear
Nm Tulsa this evening. 1t was pre-
, ously stated by error in The World
that the date OF his appearance was
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

MAY FESTIVALS WILL he held
in tho schools OF the city May &. 8
and Z Maypole DANCES and other
appropriate exercises will be OBJ
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

THE NEW WATER MAIN system
IT. hc business district. which is be-
ms constructed for the city by Pleas
a. a Tibbett. will he completed
curly in June, according to the con
tractors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

THE CIVIL COURT docket con-
tanning so cases opened In county
.cour, yesterday morning, Judge w.
r. Williams presiding. ON the last
day ~ cases charged with violating
tho state labor law with regard 10
employing men in public work for
more than nine hours, VIII be tried
before the court on misdomanor
charges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

SUIT FOR $4,000 against the
cit, ana the G. q. 4 II. Frye Con-
strnciion Co. viii begin in the dis
trict court today Fred Mcintosh
whose SON was injured by the cN-
plosion ot dynamite cap. IA the
plaintiff. The boy found the cap
and Tho petition alleges Carlessness
ON the por, Of tho construction COM
panv. In permitting the cap to be
where the boy could get II,
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
IS CONSIDERED BY
THE PRESBYTERIANS

College Camp, Williams Bay. Wis,
Sept delegates to the conference
OF the Presbyterian new era move-
ment today considered plans for q
nationwide evangelistic campaign.
Rev. Joseph III. Vance OF Detroit,
Mich, said that to Christianixe Amer
lea was the mission OF the church.
He said that all the rot of the Trotx-
ky and Lenine crowd would soon be
swept aside; that their doctrine was
all BLUR; that soon their rule Of
loot would end and the people would
be following the cross Of Christ.
DIR. Vance said that Christianity
could only conquer the world through
. unified church. He satd the aver
age church did mot have its whole
msmbershtp sunciently active.
DIR. w. 81. Fou,Ees, general sAcrs-
tary, reported that the Presbyterian
church would act ofhcially late IN
September on the project Of Aiiiance
with other denominations through
the inter-church movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
WOULD RENEW
RELATIONS
Gray. Advocates Resumption
of Business Relations With
Central Powers.

Boston. Sept 4.-Immediate re-
sumption of business relations with
Germany and Austria was advocated
today by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors of ~ u. S.
Steel corporation, in an address be-
fore the annual meeting Of the
American Bar association. Mr.. Gary
prefaced his speech with a declara-
ton that the majority of the people
of America we're in favor of the peace
treaty and the League of Nations and
that he would assume that it would
be adopted without material change.
The re-establishment of trade be-
tween the United States and the CEN
trail powers was urged on the ground
that we need German and Austrian
goods and also such purchases would
have a decided influence in stabiliz-
ing international exchange.
Prom an economic standpoint" {"
he said, considering of paramount
significance the question of benefit to
ourselves we ought to resume business
relations with Germany. and Austria
at once
AS further means to restore the
international business situation, Mrs
Gary declared that the United States
Should finance other deserving coun-
tries, less fortunate, in rehabilitating
their productive capacity and that
we should purchase their products up
to the limits of our requirements and
ability"
Facing Struggle.
American business men were
warned that they were facing the
fercest commercial struggle in the
history of the world. Foreigners"
he said. "are gazing upon this coun-
try as the most fertile field for ad-
venture and exploitation AS of vital
consequence there should be the most
consistent and intense spirit of CO.
operation between all our people. be-
tween capital and labor, employers
and employees, between the state and
private interests"
AS one essential of success in the
coming business struggle the speaker
maintained that we must have "a
merchant marine equal in every par
ticular to the best. unhampered by
laws, rules or regulations which
might interfere with practical busi-
ness operation"
Turning to the labor question, Mr..
Gary said that the antidote for Boil
shevism was plenty of work at
reasonable compensation. He main
tanned that employers must not give
employees good ground for complaint
but must furnish them agreeable and
healthful conditions of work, an op-
portunity to advance and to invest
their savings in the business with
which they are connected.
In respect to capital. Mr.. Gary de-
clared that whatever evil might exist
of that side of the question, govern
ment ownership had been proved not
body's business he said, ''is nobody's
business"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
MORE UNITS OF @
FIRST DIVISION
LAND AT NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 4.-Several moro
units Of the First division arrived
here today from BFest on the trans
ports Santa Teresa and Edellyn. On
board the Santa Tertsa were Is Of
fcers and 1,133 men of the 18th
infantry.
The Edeliyn brought back 81 Of
hcers and s7s men Of the First engi-
neers. ft
The transport Liberator also ar
rived with the 3rd battalion Of the
2Sth infantry complete and the rexi-
mental medical detachment.
The nrst battalion Of the 18th In
fantry field and staff headquarters
and supply companies and medical
detachment arrived on the transport
Finland.
Additional troops Of the 2sth infan-
try arrived on tho transport Callao
which brought the second battalion
and machine gun unit. On board Also
was tho third battalion Of the 18th
Infantry under command Of Captain
q. A. Longstrekh Of Little Rock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
RELATIONS COMMITTEE 4
PLANS TO TAKE FINAL ACTION a
ON PEACE TREATY LATE TODAY
Senator Fall Is Reported Ia
Have Withdrawn Only Re.
naming Amendment Be-
fore Committee; Treaty
May Be Submitted Mon
day.

Washington, Sept. Final actioaa
on the peace treaty by the senate for,
eign relations committee late todaE,
was planned by Republican leaderxsIt,
was proposed that resolution Of rat
ification. including reservations ~
adopted and the treaty be ordered re-i
ported to the senate.
1t was announced that Senator Fail
had withdrawn the only remaining
amendment before the commfttae,
proposing to strike out the labor Sec
tons, and that special executive.
meeting called for this faternoon was
for the purpose Of final vote.
Chairman Lodge said that If the
committee ordered the treaty report
I'd today he would prepare his report
ind probably submit the treaty to the
senate Monday. Some of the Demo
rats were expected to make minor.
ty reports. Z
Although an agreement between
ne Republican groups favoring radi-f
al and moderate reservations had
not been reached, it was said that
some of the reservations proposed
possibly would be adopted by the
committee by solid Republican vote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
BELIEVED TO HAVE STRUCK THE
KEYNOTE OF THE ENTIRE TOUR

military purposes. If there were a
League Of Nations, he asserted, Italy
would not need that foothold.
"Td rather have everybody. on my
side," he continued, than be armed
to the teeth"
treaty violated american traditions,
Mr.. Wilson said he was proud that he,
too, belonged to the ''old revolution
ary school" and that he was following
the purposes. of the vision Fhich the
fathers had seen.
To Right Wrongs.
This treaty is an attempt to right
the wrongs of Europe" said the pres
ident, ''and in my humble opinion it
is a measurable subject
He used the word measurable" he
added, because racial lines were not
always distinct and could not be
drawn with absolute precision on a
map.
This was why, he said, some Of the
boundary lines we're left to be decided
later by the people themselves. The
treaty, he declared, was 'shot through
with the, American principle of the
choice of the government"
The treaty also contains, the pres
labor" which would set up an inter-
national labor organization. This
organization, he said. would hold its
first meeting in Washington in Octo-
ber whether the treaty is ratified by
then or not"
The Labor Section.
The labor section, Mr.. Wilson said,
provided what should have been
provided long ago. 1t fulfilled the
tardy realization of statesmen, he said,
that there could be no good govern
ment or peace unless the people them
selves were satisfied.
BY regulation of labor conditions
the world over and by similar provi-
sions like those to regulate the opium
trade and extend the Red Cro@. Mr..
Wilson said the treaty draws the
noble impulses of the world together
and makes a team Of them"
That's what's in this treaty" he
continued.
Ibid anyone ever tell you that be-
fore7" -,
y when this treaty is accepted" Ne
said. +the. men in khaki Will never
have-to cross the seas again and I say
when 1t 10 accepted bocAuse IL ,willsbe
accepted
The president finished his address
at 1925.
As the president was leaving the
hall Chinaman in. the gallery called
several times: "Mr. Wilson, how
about ShAntung?" The president ap-
parently did not hear him. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
FIVE MILLION
POUNDS OF MEAT
PLACED ON SALE

Washington. Sept. Alive million
pounds of frozen meats. now in cold
storage in New York and Chicago,
were offered by the war department
yesterday to municipalities for resale
The offer will remain in effect until
September 25, at which time other
methods of marketing such portions
of the stock as remain will be re-
sorted to.
The meats in storage include about
1,250,00 pounds of frozen poultry at
New York and more than 1,00O,0oe
in the Chicago zone. This will be
sold at 50 cents per pound. Large
quantities Of frozen mutton and pork
shoulders and loins also will be Offer
ed at from 16 to ~ cents. Since these
products can only be transported in
refrigerator cars. no orders for less
than carload lot will be accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT DEFENDS THE TREATY
IN FIRST OF Thirty ADDRESSES
0bE DELIVERED IN THE country
TELECRA RAPHIC BRIEFS

Wheeling. W. va-Harry Greb
won the newspaper decision over
Battling Levinsky in a ten round
bout. 80
Washington. -. President Wilson
Wednesday signed the bill making
permanent the rank of general for
General Pershing.
London.-The Bolsheviki have oc-
cupied Dubovka, on the Volga, ac-
cording to a soviet official statement.
Londen.-Admiral Kolchak, head
of the All-Russian government at
Omsk, has issued a stirring appeal to
to join the ranks, declaring that the
destiny Of Russia is at stake.
London.-Leon Trotzky. the Boil
shevik military and naval commits
sary, addressing the Petrograd soviet,
declared that the. Bolsheviki must
stand proudly and impregnably in the
defense of Petrograd, according TO q
soviet government message. 4
washington.-The senate wednes-
day passed, without a record vote, the
bill to make possible the leasing of
public lands having deposits of oil,
coal, gas, phosphate and sodium.
New York.-Based on articles writ
ten in two magazines. Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and Alien Property Gus
todian Garvan have been named as
defendants in four libel suits aggre-
eating $85e,oo0 and fled by Julius
Forstmann and the Forstmann and
HUFFMAN company Of Passaic, N. j.
Washington:-The United States
owed $796,66S,111 more at the close
Of treasury businea August 80 than
on the last day Of July, making the
total national debt $26,59e,7o1,648.
Toronto.-What is believed to have
been the first airplane funeral ever
held occurred here when a coffin
bearing the body Of q five months old
baby was conveyed TO the cemetery
in q plane '..'..,,.., ,..... -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
CONFERENCE
GIVES AUSTRIA
TWO M0REDAY
Extension Of Of Time Asked;
Answer Must be Made by
Next Tuesday.

Paris. Sept 4.-(Havas)- The su-
has decided to grant the request Of
the Austrian peace delegation for two
days delay in the time for presenting
the Austrian answer to the terms Of
peace.
Paris Wednesday, Sept. 3.-The
Austrian delegation has asked the
peace conference to extend the time
allowed for an answer to the terms Of
peace by two days. 1t is possible the
conference will grant the request.
The answer. according to the cover
ing letter was to be in the hands of
the conference on September but if
the request is granted the answer will
not be required before Tuesday Of
next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
AGREES
With / / | 1 ECONOMIC ]
TREATY "a TERMS | /
Believes Austria Should Pro
test Again Against Ter.
ritorial Terms. .

Paris. Wednesday, Sept. a.
(Havas s)-Before leaving for Vienna
Tuesday after receiving the final draft
Of the Austrian peace treaty, DR.. Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian dele
cation, said that the communications
made to the Austrians by the peace
conference showed that the Allies un-
derstood perfectly we'll the economic
situation of Austria, and had adopt
ed q benevolent attitude in this con-
nection. He thought, however, that
Austria in her reply should again pro-
test against the rigor of the terri
torial clauses in the treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
Two Montana Papers
Have Changed Hands

Fleetwood, Mont. Sept 4.-George
W. Tilton, publisher Of the Sheridan
County News, hast week purchased
the Opheim Observer, from Joseph
whetstone. and win Immediately take
charge Of that sheet The Observer
ID a healthy looking publication and
has . big field to dfxw from. Tho
Sheridan County News has been sold
to Jerome e. sFrawlsy, former publish
ers OF tho Poplar Standard. The NeWe
will be moved to Mondak, the county
soat OF the new county Of Roosevelt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
WISCONSIN LEADS.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 4.-Ohicial
statistics made public here show that
Wisconsin led her sister states in war
lean subscriptions for the Seventh
district. Federal Reserve bank fig
ures are: wisconsin, $347. 6e2, 400;
118h per cent: Michigan, $3.50, ,33S, SOC.
l3e per cent; Illinois 3401, ,StS see.
11S per cent; Iowa. $Sos.S3S, ,o0e, 1lS'
per cent, and Indiana $37S,SsS, ,set.
III Der cent. ssi s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
STAY OF EXECUTION
DENIED PACKING co.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Justice
William r. Day Of the United States
supreme court here today denied "a
writ asking for a stay of execution
in the case of the state of Ohio
against the Columbus Packing conn
pany in which IS tons of pork, said
to have been held in violation of the
law, was seized by the prosecuting at I,
torney of Franklin county. It is said
the pork will be placed on the mar
ket and sold at once =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
SERBIA MAY ADOPT
SAME ATTITUDE AS
THAT OF RUMANIA

Paris. Sept. 4.-Serbia seems likely
to adopt the same attitude as Ruma-
mia toward the Austrian peace treaty,
says the Petit Parisien today, accord
ing to Information from a most au-
thoritative source. the newspaper
says, the Belgrade government feels
it cannot accept the treaty unless
there Is modification Of certain
clauses concerning the protection Of
racial minorities which Serbia con-
siders as infringing on her sovereignty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
F0CH DECIDES
0NLAND T0BE
HELD BY U. S.
Area Will be Twice as Large
as That Held by Ameri-
cans Recently.

Coblenz, Sept. 4.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Marshal Foch, the
Allied commander in chief, has de-
cided upon the extent of the Territory
in the Rhineland to be held perma-
nently by American forces. Its area
will be twice as large as that which
has been under American jurisdiction
since the last combat division left for
home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04
OASM SAIES.

Chicago, Sept 4.Corn, No. 8
mixed. $l.s7 q IL; No. 3 yellow. 9l.ee.
ol.71; oats. No. 3 white, e8 1-zo 70:
No. white. s70Ss Ia; rye. 3l.1So
. Sc Ia; harley, 1.s59 LAT: timotky,
%. . li.Se; clever nemlnAl: pork
noninai: lard, 33tsAeo 31.tS: ritn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04

Demonstrations were held ~
Egyptian Nationalists in Cairo and
Alexandria Saturday and Sunday, the
cause of the demonstrations being. 4
is alleged, the receipt Of telegram
from Paris that the foreign Relations
committee of the United states sem
ate had declared Egypt should be In
dependent. It is possible that an at
tempt against the life OF the Egyptian
premier was one Of the results OF tho
disorders in the two cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-04

tcontinnsa q Fass q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
SO Dead, Many
Hurt, i'm New
German Riots
Troops Overpowered by
Mob Near Dresden; Rein
forcements Sent to Quiet
Disorders; Horses Killed

BERLIN, Aug. 9 (By The Associated
Press). ).-Fifty persons were killed in
disturbances yesterday near Chemnitz,
d railroad station. thrty-eight miles
southwest of Dresden
Troops were overpowered and dis
armed by mob. The soldiers horses
were slaughtered and the flesh dis
tributed to the crowd Many wounded
persons are in the Chemnitz hospital.
Additional troops are being sent to
quiet the disorders.
The riots at Chemnitz, due to the
shortage of food, did not become seri-
Gus until yesterday, when Spartacide
agitators persuaded a mob to storm the
railway station. The mob dispersed
the government troops sent against it
and then stormed the prison and re-
leased several communists.
kilograms have been sent to Dresden,
the capital, demanding the lifting of
martial law. the withdrawal of the
troops and better food.
In a statement to-day concerning
the discovery Of a secret movement
to call general railroad strike on
September ] the government says that
the strike is being forced against the
wishes of the majority Of the railroad
men
The government charges Herr
Manne. secretary of the railroad men
at Erfurt, with being the head of the
movement.
Economic Minister Schmidt conferred
Thursday with leading German indus
trial leaders to determine whether
Radical Independent newspapers have
any justification for their repeated
charges that employers are engaged
in sabotage-shutting down plants ar
bitarily to keep workmen from their
jobs or Furnishing strikers representa-
tives.
The minister, with the advice Of the
plant owners. framed series of ques-
tions which will be submitted to all
employers OF labor in Germany and
which will aim, among other things,
to elicit the facts. and if sabotage is
proved, what counter measures are de-
sirabie
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Three-Month wet Spell
From Oct. | Is Probable
War Department Announces
That Demobilization Is Now
IS Per Cent Complete

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 Omitted
Press).-There is a possibility of a
wet" spell before Constitutional Pro
hibition becomes effective next Janu-
ary.
The War Department announced to-
day that the army is S5 per cent de-
modified and with the remaining units
of the A. f. F. moving rapidly home
ward, the present army strength is but
225,O0O greater than the authorized
peace strength of $4,000.
If the treaty is ratified and President
Wilson proclaims peace by October l
'wets" look forward to wide open
celebration during the period inter
vening between the end of wartime
prohibition and January, when the Con
stitutional dry era begins.
The Department of Justice. due to
the necessity of searching out food
hoarders and profiteers, has diverted
many OF its operatives from the hunt
for prohibition violators and the work
of gathering evidence against them has
been almost abandoned for the present.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Railroad Strikers in Mid.
die West Refuse to Re-
turn to Work Pending
Adjustment of Claims
Plumb Denies His
Plan Is Socialistic
Effort To Be Made to In.
duce President to Give
the Idea His Approval

Developments to-day In tho railroad
labor situation tcere:
Striking railway shopmen in the
Middle West decided to ignore Presi-
dent Wilson's plea to return to work
pending cosideration of their demands.
Workers in Chicago, Memphis, Cincin-
natl, Denver, Little Rock and other
large cities voted not to return Bal
timore and Kansas City shopmen de-
cided to resume work.
Glenn E. Plumb, representing the
railway brotherhood, continuing his
testimony before the House Interstate
Commerce Committee, denied his plan
tended toward Socialism and insisted
that the Federal Postofice Department
would be benefited if controlled under
some such plan as the Plumb proposal
for the railroads.
Leaders of the fifteen organizations
of railway employees united in a state
ment denying they were attempting by
violence or threat to put through their
proposal for naturalization Of the
roads.
Industrial and political leaders in
conference in Washington decided to
carry the Plumb plan to President
Wilson IN an effort to secure his ap-
proval
Senator Hitchcock said he believed
the issue of naturalization Of the rail-
roads should not be decided without a
referendum.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
French Adopt Klotz Budget

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The 1919 budget for
the civil services, submitted by Louis
Klotz, the Finance Minister. has been
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Senators Will
Call House i'm
Treaty Inquiry
Foreign Relations Commit.
tee Plans to Summon Him
Home From Europe I'm
less Wilson Will Appear
Netc York Tribune
WGshtu0tOu Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Colonel E.
M. House will be asked to return from
Europe at once and testify before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
several members Of the committee ad
mitted to-day. Ever since Secretary
of State Lansing revealed, last Wednes-
day, that there were only two men on
the American delegation Colonel
House and President Wilson-who
could give it all the information it de-
sired, the committee has been consid
ering what it would do. Colonel
House now is in England
few Republican Senators are in
favor of inviting the President to
name time when he would appear and
submit to questioning about the treaty
These Senators advocate this course
despite the fact that the President told
Senator Hitchcock, when asked if he
would come before the committee, that
he would be glad to have the commit
tee come to the White House. The
committee does not want to 20 to the
White House, but it is eager to ques
tion the President in person.
There are some Democratic Senators
who would like to see the President
offer to come before the committee and
be. questioned. They think the Presi-
dent, possessing all the information
and with very earnest belief in his
subject, would actually advance the
cause Of the league OF nations by ap-
pearing before the committee.
However, the opinion prevailing ir
the committee is that after the Presi
dents message through Senator Hitch
cock all idea of having him as a wit
ness must be abandoned
After waiting since July Is, wher
the committee requested document:
bearing on the treaty situation from
the President, the White House ha.
announced that it would send some OF
them to the committee. Since Mr.
Lansing's testimony, however, the com
mittee is determined to have the very
information which President Wilson
urged should not be given to the
French Chamber of Deputies in
cablegram to Clemenceau. This is thu
record of the league of nations com
miselaN and shows something of tht
arguments for and against each of tn,
Sections IN the league covenant. /
also shows the objections to various
sectiono made by the representative
of various nations