davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
fine HAWAIIAN
ACT AT EMPRESS
Bel 8 Famous Hawaiians Top
Vaudeville Bill Starting
This Afternoon,

Conocdcdly the hsci ~ an llh-
waiiau acts IN vaudeville Nclls lla.
waIians are at the Empress today ns
the feature attraction ana should
prove u popular drawing card, h'
Tulsans are quite partial 20 IN" INT
ing, dreamy strains that float FROM
the Hawaiian guitars and uk"I'I'N.
There are rty people IN thia act ana
all are artists IN presenting lhls char
.avter OF music go,
Another feature act on TO-DAY mn
is travcsrv skii from circus ne
Through Thick aud Thin" given nN
a very tat lady" and II lean, glrhlte
like gentleman who Ia so INN ne
might he taken Tor a living -kcle
ton" This act II said 10 he a riot "f
laughter from start TO finish. II Is an
Orpheum attraction and II a. the
Empress after playing the big I'N"'
time ,
Irory q brcsdncr and Mann "
mallory. singing, talking ana d'ncinS
numbers ANA the farrin"s, noNclN
entertainers, ARE the other tire" acts
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
EVIDENCE OF HANDWRITING
EXPERT AGAINST AVIATOR

PARIS, April 2s.--Cross examina-
uon ~ Mr.. 'Guerrin, English hand
Nttng expert, took up the entire
morning session OF the trial hy court
martial Of Captain h. q. Chamber
'H'n ot san Antonio. Texas, in con-
ne''ion with Chamberlain's reported
tri'l exploits on the British front
las summer.
The glst OF Mr.. Guerrin's testi-
nony was that out OF hundreds OF
n"nsands Of comparisons between
thamherhin's handwriting and that
ot tho signers Of the various docu-
ments In issue only ~ instances
"n"od similarity IN penmanship.
Capt NJ, j Baskerville OF Winni-
reg Manitoba. flight commander OF
ne royal Air force squadron 21S in
yun" and July. 1918. while Cham
u'riain was flying officially with the
sluadron. testified that Chamb berlai in
,,eW several times in a Camel ma
,hlhe going over the lines In this
urSt Tight participating in the big
nys' battle the squadron ever had IN
snlch six Germans planes were
Tho witness Identified his sigma
.ur' 10 a letter OF recommendation
'hcorning Chamberlaln'H work 10
ne major general commanding the
american marine aviation corps.
,,hptdin Chamberlain will take the
"u IN his own behalf tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

LONDON. April ga dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Am
sterdam asserts that tho German
peace delegates have been instructed
10 propose at Versailles u plan for
league OF nations 20 replace the plan
adopted by tho peace conference In
Paris The dispatch adds that the
German plan was drafted mainly 10y
Count Won Rernstorff. formerly am
hassa dor to the United States
Matthias ErxberRer president of the
German armistlce commission; Prof
Walther N. A. Schucking and Car
Kantsky, one OF the socialist lead
pTr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
AUTO BURNING IN STREET
SAVED BY DARING SOLDIER

Flames suddenly burst from the
hood OF an automobile driven by I'D
W Putnam Ala Mayo building, an
Il was being driven on Boulder op-
posite the Elks building Wednesday
afternoon. Employees ~ nearby
garage came totthe rescue with 9lre
axtinguishers, operated from a
distance for fear the gasoline tank
would explode The flames leaped
higher and higher unul a man in
the uniform of soldier, disdainlng
the long range fighting. rushed into
close quarters and eNtinguished the
fire, which did considerable damage
TO the engine but did not injure the
body Of the car, Dodge model
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines
Made This Lady's Troubles
Worse, but Thedford's
Black-Draught lmprov-
ed Her Appetite and
Took Away Her
Bile.

Nancy. Ky.--Mrs. Cora Waddls. .
resident OF this place gives out this
Statement: II have taken Black
Draught and found It to be the best
liver medicine | ever used. It has
Just been fine for Indigestion, sour
stomach and bitter taste IN the
mouth.
used to got bilious and conSti-
pntcd and had TO take something.
Pills and other strong medicines
would only tear my stomach up and
leave me IN worse fix than before
taking began 10 have sick head
ache
After learning Of Black -Draught ]
took II and was cured Of sick head
aches Ono or two doses week, or
a pinch aver meals kept tho bowels
open and took away all bile. have
a good appetite. due to my use Of
Black DrauCht'
II your liv,r is not acting properly
you may suffer from such symptoms
As headache, L'liousness. constipa-
ton. indigestion. otc. and unless re-
lief "a obtained serious troubl" may
result,
In It's 20 years of successful uss.
Thodford's Black Drnught has been
found 10 relieve these ailments aas
stimulate The liver TO do It's work.
A. all drugglstA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
-
OH Mnn'a Mifc Kills SELF.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mrs
Grace Macpherson. wife OF r.. A.
Mac Pherson, an independent oil pro.
ducer In the southwest said now 10
be In Fort worth. Texas. committed
suicide In her apartment At tho Hotel
Majestic tonight by shooting, she
was said to have been In faIlinB
health for several years, Mrs Mac
Pherson was daughter OF the Late
Daniel O'Day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

hey shot down. Among the ls shlps
In The circus are five German FOX
kcrs captured on the western front
Among the fliers are Lieut. col
william Thaw. who commanded the
Lafayette cscradrillc. Mai Kenneth
MARI. one OF the organizers OF the
Lafayette escradrile Mai, Carl
Spatz. II. $. G.. capt John a. Ham
hlcion. six Hun machines, Capt. W
II. Hoover. six machines. Lieut.. II.
W Follmer. three machines and
Lieut. George ". Puryehr, who got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
Six Year Old Boy
Steals Leading Role
In "Turn in the Road

Although no special star Is fea.
turcd In The Turn In the Road ."
the attraction coming TO the Majestic
theater sunday for three dayn, little
Hen Alexander, who plays Bob, ="
can be Justly accorded hish honor
Ben takes the center of the stage
from the third reel on to the finish,
and his remarkably clever work
proves him to be n real prodigy He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

wednesday n noon thc occOlyW
club. an orga nlzaton composed en-
trely OF young men. held their reg
ular weekly dinner at the y. NJ .
A. The Rev a e. House. former
chaplain In the United states army
gaNs a talk on the Victory loan ana
AN address was given hy MR. Helen
Mckee on Art bu4Inoss and Re
ngiOus Education"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April ~ An
all-star flying circus was started from
San Diego to boost the Victory Lib
crty loan from the Pacific coast to
the Rockies with an itinerary OF 80
shows which will keep 1t travelinS
until the middle of May
A special train OF IL cars carries
this greatest show above GAe earth
over It's route. Personnel OF the fly
ing acrobats and their equipment in.
clude some OF Americas most note |
aces and machines similar to those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

CLEVELAND. ohio, Apr,l 2J-
Ritumlnous coal operators from vir-
tnally every producing field IN tho
United states today unanimously dis
approved proposhls that the govern
ment continue to direct affairs in
the Industry after the proclamation
OF peace,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
.SUPERBAS AGAIN
DEFEAT BRAVES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN

len Rehg, stolen base, Paulette;
double plays, Groh to Roth TO Dnu-
bert John Smith TO IIornsby: stock
10 Pauiette; Hornsby to Fisher TO
paulette bases on balls, off Reuther
of May 7. off Sherdcl 4 struck,
out by Rcuther .. by Ludue I. by
EiIcr ] by May .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

two Hun planes and also IL Tho frs'
American aviator TO escape a ter'
man prison camp.
Fifty mcchaniclans OF the Lafay'
cite escradrille who were cited ny
the French government make up the
enlisted personnel with the circus
The show In each city on the circuit
OF tho west liz II squadron flight In
battle formation, followed by three
quarters Of an hour OF aerial aero
baUCs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

sPRl&GFIELD. H., April -.
Rv a vote NJ ~ TO the state senate
today passed the administration
waterway bin providing a connect
ing ltnk between the channel of tho
sanitary district Of Chicago and tho
illinois river at ltlci, and throwing
open lakcs.to- the-Fulf water
rpufT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
RED S0X EASILY
DEFEAT YANKEES
CONTINUED FROM FACE TEN

a. T. Collins Gandil .. Risberg ..
sehRlk, c Williams Q; errors. Weav-
cr, Demmitt, Gerber: two base hits
Jackson, Tobin, Gandil; three ba SO
hits, Weaver, Demmitt. Tobin. Gan
on c. Williams: home run, Il. Col
ms; stolen base. Schalk. Weaver, u
'ohins, stolen bases, Schalk. weav-
tr + Collins. Tobin, 2; double plays
n. Williams and Sisler, Gerber
"edeon and Billings; bases on balls
or Williams I off Davenport /. OF
L%lfield I, Koch I; struck out. by G.
"iI'lams s, by Davenport I. by Rog-
ers l.
Al Detroit-Cleveland, no game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
Two Home Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.--Phil-
adelphis outbatted New York in the
opening game today. but poor all
round work by Jacobs and Baird's
errors gave the visitors the game 10
10 7 New York hit safely in every
inning. Kaun and Doyle lifting home
runs over the right field wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

hray's Undertaking comrap, re-
,uucsling description Of JoNn pa,'
ling the man who after n.uri'rlng
Mrs. Julia Hammond comwlltrd
suiclGc iut The search for rclauvcs
OF the man 50 fhr have been unse .
CcssfuL
CONTRACTING FIRMS who were
awarded the county road WORK hN
Tho county commissioners TuendiS
Will he given two weeks Ia whlCh 10
filo suitable bonds before tho com
misSiuuop vii finally declare inc
contract awarded The bonds viii
equal the contact price which ~
Sl.O9S.SSg for t0.li mikes Of the
hard surfaced roads
MOTHERS should not have any
false conceptions about the duty "t
instruvtinE their children In sex maj
tcrr, Hr Josephine Rust sochl
morality lecturer ~ he Natioual
Y " G. \ DECLARED IN an Address
tn u meeting ~ women Al the ' W
| g \ cafeteria Tuesday. ON Wed
uctduN afternoon hu'ior Rust smoke
/ to the girls ut three city schools ana
viii speak again today and Friday.
| COT NTN ATTORNEY Mt<lING
/ has nIcd a counter motion go the
! motion for writ NJ hAbnns corpus
! filed I'm tho district court for the rc.
! lease OF Charles KrtcGcr, held IN tho
county fail awaiting trial on n chargc
Of completely In the dNnamiting 81
! the home ot ! Edgar Pew her" lu
! the fan of lPl7. Roth motions VIII
II,
JUDGMENT for ti372 ~ wir
asked IN district court Wednesday ~
q u. Gray IN his suit against !, u,
! Levy. the t-taiuilff stating as m
cause Of action Judgment for thS
sum rendered In the jackson county
Missouri courts October -, 1917, 81
,uit hrought TO compel paymcnt ri
Tho Indebtedness
=
,rr,p,, . ,.d. "a Tho roItc,
N.i , ,o,,ls,on az j, poor
"''',u' ,,,,,',,, n." ,nd oryc whit,
so,,,, r,rcIrraii stree
mu'n "" ,,,,s ar,ve,
~. p.,r.or ii7s Nortf
w MIS-. 10 ,.,,o, ,,,,. dr,yar
n'yoW' c".,ar 49," ,rbe lighter ,,. ,Yn,
siiehuv damaged
.,a,o.
MRS. GERThuDh hNphhSo'
pleaded not guilty TO chhrRo
murder on formal arrhlgnmcnt ne
fore Judge Rednond h Cole In IN
district court wednesday. her u,a
Is set on the criminal DOCKET OF IN
. criminal court that begins sensio
May IL.
-
ACCORDING TO the report OF IN
, federal census bureau the municlph
, government OF Tulsa is the most et
pensive In the state from per chpl.l
average cost The per capita cos, J
1850 as compared Win t'ot 10
Oklahoma Guy ana Wv LOT m"S
kogee.
ACCOkplNd TO an annouheeiten
made by local OFFICIALS ol tue A,oe,
Pike HIGHWAY hssocla uoh' ~, !
Davidson or TuIsn ana a. hine
| Thomas Of JaNton, both STATE sena
tors, Will debate on me road pom
measure nero ON lne hHn, oi ~ ,r
~ NJ the muhlcipal ou''u'hs'
VIII again DEBATE the measure at ~ ~,
roads convention NJ H"'u' "N'
opens May l.
EIGHT DEFEN DANls cnh'ss
, with murder are 10 De urea NJ w
| May term or the dlStriot cour
J Among those charged WIN H,ul
. are MRS, MAUD ssm' n.tta a.
ANDERSON ana mIs. hu,a ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

WANTED ny production man, 10
wears experience, position with re-
liable oil company references tur'
nI.hed Address SO, care world
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

Jm Clark, an Indian. reported to
the police that while he was at the
carnival last night. n negro woman
rickcd his pocket of si5 He was
ah'c tn give good description to
the police but UP to late hour last
night the woman had not been ar
r,slsd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
NEGRO WOMEN PICK
POCKETS AT CARNIVAL
sand springs Man Stabbed and
Robbed OF ssO0--Indiun
Loses sis.

A T.. Dyer OF Sand Springs was a
,..ltor .at the carnival on Archer
,trect last night and while walking
y, Cincirnati avenue, on his way
dowu,own, he claims that Lee
smith. negro woman OF 5ll North
hartford. came up behind him and
TOOK $500 from his pocket
over grabbed the woman by the
arm and called for the police In
the meantime several negro men
came along and one Of them. Bc-
rorang 10 Dyer, passed the Smith
,psou,nn a knife, with which she
stabbed Dyer In the arm and broke
ava, from him. lie gave chase and
caught her when she stabbed him
An the arm a second time. A party
I'm id passing automobile came 60 the
mans assistance and the woman
was taken to the police station, but
m, money was not IN her posses
,.un ~ hen she was searched
Smiths arm was dressed by Dr.
G $ Gilbert. who said that the blade
had penetrated the mans arm about
an inch,
The negrrss Is being held nj the
station while the police are search
Ing for the money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

hbalted for Jacobs in ninth.
ANlian for Luderus in ninth
Score by innings
New York ,.,.....00i 3l3 10 %
Philadelphia ..,...l00 200 0l3-- :
summary Runs, Burns >. Chase,
Doyle, kauff, Fletcher, McCarty. Cal
lahan 2. Williams Bancroft Meu-
So errors, McCarty, Baird 3; two
base hits. Fletcher, Chase Doyle.
Barnes; home runs, kauff. Doyle;
stolen bases, Young. Burns. thinner
man, Callahan; double plays Barnes.
Fletcher and chase: Slcking. DOYLE
and chase williams and Rahoroft
bases on balls. off Barnes .. on ia
eobs 4 struck out, by Barnes / J.
AT Chicaso--Pittsburgh: no game
rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
SANDY JOHNSON. who marie

SANDY JOHNSON, who marrled
Mary McCafferty at Van Buren,. Ark,
last November and later discoVerai
that the marriage was Illegal because
six months had not passed since his
divorce from former witc was
made defendant In afsult for fb'ooo
damages for breach OF promise IN
her petition filed In the district ceuri
"Wednesday Mrs. McCnfferW Gays
that Johnson agreed that as soon as
tho necessary time had passed they
would he married TO carry out ms
promise to we'd her again In Iegal
fashion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

CHARGED with pointing deadly
weapon, Mrs. Joe Catell lOb norm
Frisco avenue, pleaded not guilty Al
her arraignment before the county
court Wednesday and was released
on bond OF $3.50 for trial April 2&
Mrs. &, W. Knowles. the complain
ant charges that Mrs Catell floury
lshed a revolver during "A neighbor-
hood quarrel which took place on
North Frisco Monday morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

MANY TELEGRAMs are being
received By the authorities and MoS-
Evening star., 1919-08-19
The leaders in both houses are highly

The leaders in both houses are highly
competent men. They know all the
ins and o,Tts OF Legislative activities.
Moreover, they have had a part in
all that has led up to the present sit
uatien. They were members Of the
Congress that declared the war, that
provided for conducting the war. and
that saw the war brought to a close.
Hence, they well understand what war
has bequeathed and are deeply con-
cerned about whEt should be done to
give the country the right start now
that it is in the paths Of peace again.
1t is a mans job; and no we'll in
formed man is undertaking. its size
or difficulties. 1t is prolific Of sugges-
tions. "Many men of many minds"
And the many men in Congress are
entertaining and presenting q great
variety Of opinions.
Naturally. everybody wants the best
course in every case taken. Everybody
has a stake in the game. In America
the people are supreme. They are the
source of all power. Parties are made
and destroyed by them. They pass at
the polls on the record, and will pass
in November Of next year on the rec
ord the present Congress is now max.
ing.
The summer, which in the main has
been pleasant, is nearing the end, and
bracing fall weather will follow. It
is the time Of the year for hard work
and as good deal of that article faces
Congress it should be tackled in good
earnest.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Hard Work, and Plenty Of It.

The stir caused by the lack, of q
quorum in the House OH several occa-
sions recently is beginning to bear
good fruit. Members, admonished by
party leaders, are returning to town
and looking alive. Important recon
struction problems are at last in hand,
ana there is value in that simple fact.
The people understand that Congress
has . crowded card; that on it are
some new and dificult questions; that
such questions should not be dealt with
in = hop skip-and- jump spirit that in
vestigation and discussion and reflec-
ton are necessary to insure effective
legislation.
But they expect, and have right to
kpxpect, as prompt action 40 possible
bn the more urgent featurss Of recon
trnetion business. A good start and
steady progress are demanded. 81
1t has been demonstrated time and
again that Congress. when in the
humor, can dispatch good deal OF
business in . reasonable time. II.
rules, well applied, promote steady
progress. Its processes have all been
earsfully shaped, and. in the right
hapds, function excellently. - {.
hey are il sxperieaesd hands now
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Saved From the Bandits.

Release or rescue of the American
Army aviators-it is both release and
rescue-from the Mexican bandits will
relieve the anxieties Of the people on
the score of their safety, but this does
not close the case. It is immaterial
whether the ransom was fully paid or
only in part, whether one of the men
was brought back by counter-kidnap-
ing, whether the aviators were taken
on American or Mexican soil, or by
whom. The fact remains that two of
6cers Of the United States Army while
on an entirely legitimate errand OF
routine patrol were captured by ban.
dts Of neighboring country and held
for ransom under pain of death. The
case goes to the root Of evil Of present
conditions in Mexico, which are be-
coming intolerable.
There will be applause for the cap
tain who outwitted the bandits and
brought back one Of the captured men
without paying the price demanded.
It was daring, spectacular feat, and
it has the merit Of success. Had it.
failed, however, the tale would have
been different. Nobody grudges the
half of the ransom that was actually
paid. There may be no formal ef-
fort to secure its return by the Mexi
can government, unless the United
States wants to mako an issue of this
ease by holding the Mexico City ad-
accountable for the brig
andish enterprise of the outlaws of
the border country. Uncle Sam is not
Evening star., 1919-08-19
ieally from this failure of organiza-

ically from this failure of organiza-
tion.
Hero in Washington wage demands
are bsing presented by the employees
of the Washington Railway and Elec
trio Company. but fortunately there Is
no hint Of strike. save as "last re-
sort" which everybody prays will not
be reached. The men announce that
If the company does net grant the de-
mands, which make for an increase Of
about IS per cent, they will lay them
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion. That is a proper procedure, far
better than the New York method Of
striking first and submitting the ques-
tion afterward. It is obvious that if
wages are increased on this line the
fare question is affected, and the utili-
ties commission must pass upon that
matter. In any case the operatives
should be willing to submit their case
to consideration by an impartial au-
thority. Washington wants no more
experiences with street railway strikes.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Food for Thought.

Smitten in very truth ~where he
lives" the plain citizen Of the land has
raised his indignant voice against the
present day cost Of keeping his stomach
full, his body clothed and his home
warm. There is no more commanding
voice in the nation than that of Mr.,
Plain Citizen, and his government has
leaped to the task of hushing his stem
torian and voeiferous protestations.
But while his government is engaged
in this task Of determining and elimi-
mating in SO far az may be possible
the causes for his indignation, Mr..
Plain Citizen can find food for
thought, at least, in musing somewhat
along the following lines:
The cost Of labor and the cost of
living are the Siamese twins of econo-
mics. Who're one goes, be it uphill or
down. the other follows. With all ar
tifcial and pernicious stimuli to high
prices in the necessities to life stamped
out. labor would today be paying more
for the privilege Of living than ever
before in the history Of this or any
other nation. for the very simple rea-
son that it is being paid more and
that that increase in labor's pay en-
ters into the cost Of producing and dis
tributing the things it buys. Twenty
five or fifty years ago labor was paid
a fraction of its wages today, and in
those days it cost it . propsrtionate
fraction Of what it costs it to live to-
day. The aiamese twins always run q
tie. One Of them may be dragging
the other at the finish but both are
thereaor thereabouts.
The fact is that any universal rails
ing Of the scale Of wages works NO
benefit to any one and considerable
hardship to those who do not work
for wages. The fact il that IL Bill
Smith, extra farm hand, would be will
ing to take one-half Of the 80 or
more he now draws down for his sefv-
es, Tom Jones, working in q cloth
ing factory or coal mine, could buy
the produce Of. the farm where Bill
works much cheaper. And vice versa,
and 30 ON.
: Thinking along these lines the fact
will eventually suggest itself TO Mr..
Plain Citizen that the way to better
ones individual condition in life lies
not in any collective increase in the
wages Of labor, but in individually do
ing more work and better work than
ones neighbors. And with the white
light Of that truth beating upon him
he will not be lacking . beacon where.
by to direct his course.