davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

htbition amendment was a bill pro-
posing constitutional amendment
providing that all future amendments
to that document be ~ 'ificd by ref
erendum vote In each OF three
fourths OF the states
The oil land leasing bin was IN
troduced substantially IN the same
form as at the last session
wartime pensions reaching back
TO the spanish American war. the
Philippine insurTectiou ana the
CHINA relief expedition would be
provided for IN a bill by Representa-
tive sells OF Tennessee.
Creatibn OF depSrtment Of cdu-
cation with a cabinet officer at the
head, and proposals. that sl0O. 500
600 hc appropriated FOR combating
illitcracy and for Americanization
We're contained in legislation pre-
sentcd by Representative Towncr ut
Iowa,
Extend Hail Control.
Representative Sims of Tennessee
introduced the administrator bin
extending government COntro! OF
railroads to 1898.
Representative Dyer OF Missouri
presented An nti-lynchlng bill emuk-
ing participation a federal uffcusr.
with counties In which lynchings oc.
cur being compelled TO pay $1,000 Ia
$4,000 To tho federal government
Tor the bcncft Of the victims de-
pcndcnts
\ bin was offered making drastic
changes IN the courts martial law
similar to those provided IN a similar
bin to be INTRODUCED In the senate.
Republican Leader Mondcll Of
forcd measure designed To estab.
lish soldiers settlements IN every
stat" on land reclaimed by the gov
crumcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

those who purchase during this May Sale of White
the the
p And the fine we'll chosen and well made lines have
regular stock In fact practically all of the regular ncud-
edsome of regular manufacturers only behind this
have better than they hitherto
merchandise that able
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Able Administration

The great amount Of WORK ncccs-
@ry 20 bring ahou, Tho advance Of
ihc Parish OF ST Bartholomew
stamped Or. Green as an able adj
mtnia,rutor lie possessed a knowl-
rtEc Of human nature thAt made
him an idiot among thousands Of the
poor whose hctiermout he persist
entity sought. aud at ms same time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Linen Sheeting Reduced

Linen sbec,inr-very good quality; 30 inches eC Ak
wide Regular So 90. Special ........,...,. ,pAstJ
Linen TubinR-ESra fine quality, all pure linen OSc
Regularly 81 90 Special ,..... ...,......,.'. OCS
An. brpiin ~ follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Muslin Underwear - The Entire Stock Reduce

Lown--Of white ,atlStr. round square
ana neck, flnihhcd with narrow no.
lace edge siGcS li a. a. Special JOC
Gowns--Of white batistc. trimmed w,th
lace Inserts and embroidery, finished
with hcmHtitChlng. also pink hntiuto
NuWnH with blue stitching fnSsA at
. oke and sleeves Regular cIDO
~ 40. Special .,..,....... ~ .OJ
Gowns--Ot white batiatc. hand cmbrut.
dcreJ and lace trimmed finished with
ncms,,,ehins ,,, and lace edges 81 QS
Irddic--Of white bntiste. hand cmbroi
dcrcd and laco trimmed. inserts of en-.
hroldercd organdic and ha CT no
tsto. Regular $3.50 Special - LOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Hungering For Child She
Adopts Baby of Negroes

NEW- YORK. Aus Ia cooling
little baby OF i've months, dressed
iu clothes 0t finest texture. and with
"a skin lht. Is gradually hrcomlnE
dar.r. be- waiting lon Ncw York for
some one to adopt IT,
u is a negro baby. and since lts
birth % has had d good home On %
Nci,-to-du family members Of which
until % few days uEU dli not dream
that the utlr stranger they had
adopted wus uo, ut white blood
A srcno of tragedy and hcarach,
was enacted IN the office ~ br
Mary la'tou. N East Thirty-cighth
street when the discovery w1s
h1rcI Doctor Ilnron had adyor.
Used for home Tor an infant Eil,
Dwhttc) whose parents had died.
when Doctor Hulton arrived az hcr
office a few days ago. woman who
gave her name as Mrs Marion
wakc of Albany. WINS waiting she
told this story
y am widow OF comfortable
means and i've with my mother in
Albany For years | had one r"rN-
ant girl \ year ago sh" married
q soldier but came back TO us when
he sailed for France.
Makes Awful Discovery.
- few days before she gave birth
20 % child shc received word her
husband had died I'm "a French hos
pital Tho shock killed her. She
died as the child was born For
years I had wanted TO adopt "a child
and took her baby.
THE babe was small and plump,
reddish. as new born infants usually
are. and had bright, pretty brown
eyes adopted her legally and mad
her vhristcned Barbara The lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
"REMOVE CARRANZA"
PROPOSED SOLUTION
" lllllm Gates Irlls IIou-r Committee
Ihnt II Ouh WAY cut Of
McNuAu Muddlr.
FLETCHER WlTHHOLDS FACT
Arhculugt-D Declares Wilson and Ma
tlou Do Nut Get NcnI Facts
From \mbu-~ldur

NN0' ING TON Aus ] l'lW.hi.
.''" '' lI''.1'h' '''i'hh' N'.h ln'
''-. "'''''Er i'-7r'i' 'h' 'n'
..."''N ui 'hr N'NIrlI p'""l'u, 'h'
,'"" iu.'' ''n'il''u was '"'d i".
''l 'N Nl''''m "''.r, am '''h'"'"
-.' '' ''''''''''. Nh' ''''''''' 'l''
.'.'"N ". ''7"'" ''" I' '"P'' ,nH
avn '.' ,.''h'.''h OF mo ''' .!"l,a ''
'l'N.'' 'Nd ."' Nl''N N''I
'" ''',. '''' 'l'N') ,.'h''.
..'' .''I'. N,' '.hI''7'''"i .' M''.''
.''''" nay "' ana N'' ''iu'
.''' ''N ''''" 'I,'. 'h' ,''"''N', ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
IeS S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable;
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

and bowels. by eating out the lining
membrane producing chronic dys.
pops.a and often entirely running the
health
s. s. $ rs made cntIrcly " gentle
acting. healing. purifying roots. hcrhs
ana barks possessing properties that
.huIi up an parts of the system. In
addition 20 removing AN impurities
lpd po-sons from ,hc blood - $. s..
Is a safe treatment for Rheumatism.
Catarrh Sore. and Ulcers skin Die.
eases and AN disorders OF the blood.
10 rIp8rsos the entire system and iis
permanent G,' S s. $ at any drug
store today. j. lee a standard remedy,
recognized everywhere us IN" great
,s, blood aurlufe ever dlr'~ycrci.
n YOURS is % peculiar case write 20
Medical Director 26l swift labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

ot both my mother and myself were
clarified hy fhc advent NJ the lilr
pHphuu Every dty found The tiny
mite occupying more fud more room
iu our hearts
"lt Wis when she was three
months old that we first noticed
'hIt her skin seemed to hc. growing
darker each week. Neither my
mother nor myself prt fear into
words. however. until the baby wls
four months old
FINALLY t".R her to a hospital
for an examination had 20 go
home and tell my mother that Bar
btr1 was colurcd baby
"Iut ! vowed that I would never
part with hcr Then ! realized with
a panE that Barbara would NOT al
ways be huhyo Each morning !
would awake and remember and
each day tell myself 10 waa only a
bad dream.
Takcs White Child,
The last month has been uug ~
agony. She IS five months old now.
and realize that sooner or later ]
must give her up II would event
uauy bring uuhnpp'uoss 'o am con
ccrned and the most unhappiucss ~
all TO herself
when read that YOU had an
infant girl FOR adoption { thought
Perhaps n | had another baby near
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
mswARD roR KANSAS BANDITS
Every NcEEmnn KILLED l. Worth
5000, says Bank Commissioner

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug "A re-.
wnrd Of 5000 for tho arrest and con-
ylctiun uf bank robbers was an
nouucrd today hy state Bank com
missioner walter E Wilson The
announcement specifies that every
ycgEmnn killed IN man hunt or at
tempt TO nrust viii count as a con
Nictiou
Tho department. recently declare
that a campaign 60 run down bank
robbers. including the employment
Of detectives by tho state. wax be
INK worked out due to okthc large
number OF bank robhorics lately In
Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

NrW ORLEANS Aus o. Lowia
" kbpuwrh ~ Memphis b"yamr
manager OF lhr Mississippi Warrior
frI,rlI barge lines TODAY. according
tu pu official announcement 100 head
quarters hero tonight lIn sucrrrdrd
4 " Mnrhr who resigned Nr
kunmurh VIII 'snhuzh hrDdnunr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Con I.lnnh rntlnn Crnn

SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug --S sta
ustics Of the Sea Island cotton crar
fpr the yonr l9lk-l9, compiled by tho
cotton Record. q local irudc paper.
show the total commercial crop 20
die - 500 running bales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

t'H 1i S' Louis Il was announced
lln formerly was assistant 10 T,ho
dorc HrcnI traffic manager 0. tho
Mississippi section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

In the lot are exceptionally attractive models in
fancy ginghams and voiles-variously trimmed in
laceS. tuckS and embroidery. 1896 buys any Wash
Dress VandevcrS third floor and at such low price
most women will want two and three and with good
reason too for they're really bargains actually worth
$500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

Tho Cedar switchboard II I'm
actual operation. This makca u
necessary 90 give prefix "o~os"' or
Cedar as shown in new directory
when placing call Adyt
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
AT THE QUEEN.

Pretty and tender are the best adiec-
tives that can be used in the discussion
Of Enid Benefits picture, stepping
out" which concludes its two-day run
no the Queen today. A young husband
and a young wife are always Of inter
est TO everyone for the developments
In every case is as different as the pe0-
pie that form the case. The examples
and scenes that could be quoted from
Stepping Out" would impress you as
10 has already done others. but not in
the same sense that a murder or a huge
Joke would, but in the scene that you
ran appreciate and sympathize without
either feeling offended or shocked. The
selnshness Of a young husband, the
patient and too self-sacrifcing young
wife are brought to terms in this pic
lure by the concise action on the part
Of the latter.
Tomorrow Charles Ray will make his
appearance In the chief role Of THE
Egg Crate Wallop."
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
MADE OF MONEY"

MADE Of Money" new American
comedy, will come here for the holiday
season at The Playhouse, commencing
a three-dsy engagement with Thurs
day matinee and concluding IL with a
matinee and an evening performance on
Saturday.
Made OF Money" has for its theme a
series Of pungent incidents, bristllng
with the life OF today, replete in COM
sdy form. Some idea Of the character
OF the new comedy may be gathered
from the statement that IL possesses
such elements that made for the perma-
nent success Of up-to-date like "a
Tallor-made Man." Turn 10 The Right"
and 1T Pays TO Advertise"
The case Of twenty-five players will
be headed by Miss Lynn Fontanne,
who Is one Of the loveliest and most
capable young actresses Of The day.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Roth musician
nonoosust presented
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Think of the warmth and comfort that the
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

gave a pleasing demonstration OF their
ability In the line Of comedy cycling
and dancing. James Mullen. a lively
comedian, and his partner. Anna Fran
els. who Is pretty made a very inter-
estlng combination. The Nippon duo.
sang and played the piano IN artistic
fashion. Jim HALEY. an eccentric dan
Ger, and Jess Noble, a good singer. com
bined comedy with music in interesting
fashion. Nors Jans'& Co., society dane
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
AT THE GARuCK.

First nlghters at the Garrick Theatre
enjoyed the bill last night The six
Kirksmith sisters provided a real musi-
cal classic. They are all good musicians,
in addition to being pretty girls and
good singers. Their weeks stay In
Wilmington. 1t would seem. will be mu-
tually enjoyable, for the public seems
10 have taken fancy to them and they
certainly appreciate the applause they
got last night. Armstrong and DOwney
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How lie Did II.

Mr.. j. 4. McCrea, a well-known resi-
lent Of san Francisco. who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of his
white hair, and who darkened IL with
a homemade mixture, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that viii darken gray
hair, and make IL soft and glossy. To
a half-pint Of water add ounce Of bay
rum, a small box OF Barbo Compound
and Il ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. Ap-
ply 70 the hair twice a week until the
desired, shade is obtained. 70 does not
color tn scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub of.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
At THE MAJESTIC.

Eugene O'Brien made his second ap-
paarance as a star yesterday in sealed
Hearts" and further cemented his repu-
tltion as a star by so doing The pic
lure is intensely dramatic in every
scene and the situations and complica-
lions that arise in the decidedly heavy
story are such that would tax the
most resourceful Of dramatic stars TO
be limit. Mr.. O'Brien may be included
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
AT THE RIALTO.

Geraldine Farrar, the famous prima
donna and screen star Will be at the Ri
alto in Temptation" one Of the earli-
est photoplays Of her making. IL Is a
picture Of force and vivldness which
was one Of the best Miss Farrar made
and which is included in those that
form the firm foundation OF her popu-
larity with the public.
Tomorrow. Jack Pickford VIII be
seen in "Freckles." You will easily re-
member the first appearance Of this
famous picture in this city. 10 is the
story Of Jean SlratOn pOrter's book OF
the same name and with Mr.. Pickford,
appears lovely Louise Hun, who CO.
starred for a number Of pictures with
the young player.
For Thanksgiving Day the manage
ment Of the Rialio, through extra ef-
fort, has secured a return Of the IA
nous and latest Mabel Normand pic
ture. Upstairs" which, when it ap-
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Among the cleverly cut models are beted, rip
ple. straight and plated styles, with pockets,
stitchings, bands and button trimmings. Sports
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
asnE WALKED IN HER Sleep

On Monday evening, December 1, one
Of the brightest and cherriest Of the
farces or the year, "She Walked in
Darkness" will begin a three-day en-
gagement at The Playhouse. Seats for
the engagement will commence on
Thursday morning, November 27
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
Attractions at the City Theatres

in this class for his ability is portrayed
In full In the delineation OF the young
man who falls In love with the wife OF
his father 10 Is not the usual triangle
picture, but a story Of the mastery Of
love over ambition and greed. The lat
est Carter de Haven comedy, Close TO
Nature" is the other attraction on the
program.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

peared at the Queen Theatre several
weeks ago, was greeted with extraor-
dlnafy fun and applause and on the
last day OF its run was shown TO
crowds that filled the theatre TO ca
paclty. This Is a real Joy attraction.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
AT THE VICTORIA.

A delightful picture was ushered in
yesterday at the Victoria Theatre. a
picture which did not have that abused
word ''super" attached TO IL, but which
is entitled TO such recognition In It's
strongest meaning The reference is a
Hobart Henley production Of'The Gay
Old Dog" an adaptation Of Edna Fer
ber's story OF the same name. II Is
one OF the most human achievements
that ever reached the screen, and II
can safely be put down as celluloid
epic II such pictures were shown
every day there would be no contro-
versy over the film industry as an ar
tislic enterprise. No trumpets an
nounced its coming, it appeared with
ont the least bit bombast.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

ers, showed some new steps and dem
onstrated some Of the novelties in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
INJUREDFI[[ Hospitals WHEN
GARY STRIKERS At TACK MEN IN
WAY HOME FROM STEEL MINES
Police, Deputy Sheriffs and Firemen Called to Oue Riot
Among Union Men and AntStriLers Who Clash
On Street Cars; Militia Notified to Be
Ready to Move at Once.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 4.-Serious rioting
broke out late today when thousands
of steel strikers and others hurled
bricks and stone, fought the police,
deputy sheriffs and city firemen, in
juring probably scores. A local com
pany of militia was notified by off
cials to be in readiness for duty. No
shots were fired. The fighting spread
virtually all over the south part of the
city.
The local hospitals were soon filled
with the injured and the city Jail, too.
was filled with men arrested. The
fighting was of a fierce nature, be-
tween squads as well as between in
dividuals and spread rapidly.
Gov. James P. Goodrich tonight or
dered eleven companies of state mill
tia to East Chicago and Gary where
rioting broke out today as a result of
the strike of steel workers. The
troops will have headquarters in East
Chicago, where 500 of them are ex-
pected to arrive early tomorrow They
will be under command of Adjutant
General Harry B. Smith.
The governors, action followed an
appeal, by Sheriff Barnes of Lake
county and Mayor Hodges of Gary.
The sheriff reported that agitators
were melting the striking steel work
ers to riot and that the situation was
beyond his control on account of in
ability to obtain sufficient deputies.
He also reported that trouble was de-
veloping between negroes and whites.
The trouble started when strikers
were leaving union mass meeting
Several thousand strikers who were at
the meeing and others in the streets
were involved.
The immediate cause of the rioting,
the first serious disorder here since
the strike was called September %,
was the presence of a number of non
strikers on a street car on their way
to the steel mills to work
The car was halted at Tenth avenue
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
STRIKE
PROBE HALTED

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-Investiga- L.
ton of the nationwide steel strike
was temporarily halted today by the
senate labor committee after it had
heard several employees of the United
States Steel corporation who attacked
sharply tactics of strikers and strike
leaders. The inquiry will be resumed
in the Pittsburg district as soon as
the treaty situation in the senate
makes it possible for the committee
members to be absent from Washing
ton for three days or more.
Four mill workers were heard to-
day. II. ]. Davies of Newcastle, Pa,
said the strike chiefly involved the
foreigners in the mills, that many OF
the participants believed the. object
was to give the workmen ownership
of the mills and that it was being car
ried on with intimidation and violence.
With all the other men heard, Dav-
les supported statements of Judge
Gary, chairman of the board Of the
steel corporation, that the mill execu-
tives always were ready to hear rea-
sonable grievances and redress them
and said union organizations would
not do the men any good.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE
PLANS MADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ar
rangements for the opening Monday
of the Industrial and labor conference
called by President Wilson virtually
were complete tonight, with only the
question of whether the railroad
unions would send delegates unset
tied.
With the transportation workers
unrepresented, many officials think
the value of the conference reduced
because of the tremendous part played
by the rail men in the economic life
Of the country.
Timothy Shea, of the firemen's
brotherhood, the only executive of
the four big brotherhoods now in
Washington, said the railroad unions
were acting together and that no de-
clsion had been reached as to whether
they would send delegates. 1t was
intimated that there was serious
doubt as to the railroad unions par
ticipating by their suggested change
in the representation of organized
labor had not been accepted.
The compromise proposals sub
mitted by the railroad administration
after conference with President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor, and Secretary of Labor
Wilson, would give the four big broth
erhoods one representative each in
the conference, leaving the other rail-
road unions to be represented by the
fourteen men named by the fedora
tion. In addition, B. M. Jewell, Of the
Federated Railway Employees depart
ment of the federation, has been ap-
pointed a representative of the public
in an endeavor to meet the opposi.
tion of the unions which he repre-
Sents
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Rift in London Strike Clouds
Seen When Labor Leaders and
BOnar Law Hold Conferences

LONDON, Oct 4-(By The Associ-
ated Press. There was at least a
slight riff in the strike storm clouds
tonight. The country today had rec
onciled itself to the belief that there
was an irreconcilable break between
the government and the unions in
consequence of the absolute failure
of yesterdays conference between the
cabinet and the trade union concilia-
tion committee in an effort to reach
a basis whereby negotiations with
the railway workers would be reop-
ened.
Two unheralded events gave rise to
a more optimistic feeling in both
government and labor circles regard
ing the possibilities of an agreement.
Briefly. the conciliation committee
again visited Downing street and,
after conference with Andrew Bonar
Law, repaired Immediately to the ex-
ecutive committee of the national
union of railwaymen. At late hour
it was announced that James H.
Thomas, secretary OF the union, and
the railway delegates would see Pre-
mier Lloyd George tomorrow, after
having absented themselves from the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Slight Improvement In Wilson's
Condition AccOr ding to the Latest
Bulletin Issued By GraysOn

A good nights rest, one of the few
Mr.. Wilson had been able to enjoy
since his illness began, was credited
with aiding materially in restoring
strength and cheerfulness. During
the day the president was able TO get
additional rest, but he was kept in
bed and was under almost continued
observation by his physicians.
The specialists called in by Dr.
Grayson again made a thorough exam
nation and consulted for an hour over
the patients condition. They made no
announcement, but indicated general
satisfaction with the progress made.
The examination included test of the
presidents eyes and it was said they
were found to have been unaffected.
With all of Mr.. Wilson's immediate
family at the White House scores of
other persons, including many Off
cials and diplomats, called at the eX-
ecutive offices to express their SYM
pathy and their hope for a speedy re-
covery. Many messages of similar
nature were received by wire, some OF
them coming from foreign countries
No one except members of the fam
lily were permitted to see the president
however, and it was said that for a
few days at least, the rule of absolute
quiet will b eenforced rigidly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Continued
improvement was recorded in Rear
Admiral Grayson's night bulletin,
which declared President Wilson had
passed more encouraging day, al
though the improvement was not de-
cisive.
The bulletin issued at 1870 p. M,
was as follows:
The president has passed a more
encouraging day. The improvement is
slight but not decisive"
Dr. Grayson indicated that he felt
most encouraged by the days pro
gress. The day was oppressively hot
and the fact that the president had
more than held his own. despite his
respiratory affliction resulting from
influenza, was taken as a hopeful
sign.
President Wilson's condition contin-
ued slowly to improve today and his
physicians said he was regaining some
of the ground lost in Thursdays un-
favorable turn of his illness.
Although not modifying his descrip-
tion of the president as a very sick
man." DR.. Grayson diagnosed the pa
tents condition today as more ia
vorable' and indicated that his recu-
perative powers now had the upper
hand.