davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS -ruRNtsYED

Land joining the city. price 800 Phoue
6D01
APARTMENTS -rURNIsYED 70
FuRNlsHtNGe-of five room fnt Tor sale
and apartment Tor rent Non,rosA aphfl
mcnis. corner Second and s Cheyenne.
Phone -99i
NINTH =, - Three room cotnpIetelv
furnished apartment ipf rent immediate
possossiru. CAL apartment loi
FURNlTr RE for five roms FOR sal, $500
VIII give fmnr nrdiats rosEcsyior uf AuArt.
rneri Mqntrnso Apartments. seroud and
Cheyenne Phor" .39l
FOR SALE Furniture for four room
steam heated apartment choice location
r,osc m South side; rfal bargain Phone
,GOI
HOUSES FoR RBEe -
FOR REST One room house. partly fgr.
uished Ninth and Cletsnd, Kendal
MAYBELL, s., 7ls- Three room modern
house
THREE ROOM HorsE West Taha 81
per month. four rooms, N0rtnmoreland
Sl5. Phone tGTo20iSI
FOR RENT five room modern house with
well. sleeping porch, bssemsnt snd ga
rage. between two rnr lines. tA5 per
month AtlFrse " 81 care World,
FOR REST To -elAbIe psrty. eight room
90 car line. newly. decorated has gtdd
wl1. sis per month qr stp per mouts
for six months lease. Car lniSR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
on LANDS AND LEASES 4tA

FoR s,iE--petfoit level titchcn RANG.
Price $40 Phone 3g"E
PERFECTLY NEW -Four burner oil rsugo.
with oven used one month Will sasfi.
iCe Tor cash or, exchange for chickens.
Phone 8ll7.
FOR sALH--Fiyc piece ivory bedroom
suite and two rugs, C~ $40 y Thir.
tconth.
BARGAlSS-One second hard baby buggy,
one washing machine for sale reasonable
Phone 4s75.
pOR ShLE-Cirrassian uaInp.A bod room
suite viii sell pieccs scpAy SS~is Phone
7s77
FOR gtLE--Nushinr machine Almoft
new splendid condition Phone 572a n.
MAqTREssES NyOvtTEp-And rsrov
cred returned Z " mo 'ame day. Phone
tg49. Sanitary hsttrcss Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

.ss nN'E I'd --e Bookkeeper assistant.
,as also do good stenographic work
f,s,nnahdie switchboard when required
p,rso. opportunity FOR quiet. capable
sAo good hAbits and appearance.
nv in1,eraiands Bookkeeping. can FOL
SlyrvlN Addfess Box n No. 4, World
ip.,.PI inP-- Middle.ased white woman for
= Boulder '"o IN iAmfE' l'Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Over Palace rheassr

I
home
the Maple Ridge district.
OF he side.
On side
Denver two-sar
men hardwood floors and finish
man tile bath for twdears and ouae
Bungalow;
basement cInern
tile ana five large
good location
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

lO,,iHHt li HtLP MALE OR rEMALE 40
Nns WAlS-To secure the best
Xns,u Nn9ns send 30 cents for In
W.. W. 0einerich Ppb. Co, 236
"" st, Chiesgo, IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24

WILL SELL tltNl F@''Et. ~t"'''s -.
in gasoline plant BOX c5l. aBeeE', osA
BROKEN BOW. OKLA --offsu more
opportunities for business, map 70 make
49, money than any town In the vest over
mor, needed Monthly pay roll, sl25..
oOn 70, Information sd,ifess GArlAna
Adalr. Secretary Commete,a! Club = -
BEAUTY PARLOR--Fof sale best lori
tion In city; doing good business. Al
dress M-3, care World.
OIL LAELs AND LEASES itA
HAVE GOOD DWELLING PROPOSITION
in Usage. Phone 5g23 OF address loal
Tulsa
HAVE TWO Al DRILLING PRuPosl
TIONR-In Tulsa County. WI give ,ohr
nan interest in either lease for completed
v.li Operati0ns must commence wiih'h
no days Address N 90 care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
EMPLOYMENT


sALESMEN-To handle e..v ,.n,nv oil
lease near great Texas Ranger oil held
ha'hrd ~ splendid selling HtersIurc. big
commissions We will assist hustler to
MAKE big money. Dan SonneutAeN Co
Dept a., Dallas. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-24
CLOSE IN


hand finish
would
IL
In in somehlng
renlb barga
BLAIR BROTHERS
Unity Bldg Phone 1870.
The sun., 1919-07-23

ards through their respective organize
lions was helpful to Il In gettins men
for their ships, We know OF no reason
why this policy should be changed.
Before the outbreak Of tho European
war the wages OF American sailors %er"
approximately $50 per month and the
wages of iremen were approximately
$40. The wages Of hremen and sailors
before the present controversy arose
were SIS per month, and the increase
granted by the shipping Board brings
these wages to $50 per month.
The maximum wage paid seamen by
foreign maritime Powers is now slightly
less than S76 per month, 30 that under
the new Shipping Board scale the sea-
men on American vessels are receiving
considerably more favorable treatment
than the seamen on vessels of any other
nation. The Shipping Board felt Justi-
fed however, in establishing the new
wage rate because OF the advance in the
cost OF living and tho increase in wages
in shore industries since the S75 scale
for seamen was established In May,
1918.
Having in mind all of the circum-
stances. the Shipping Board feels that
it's decision was just and fair and that
the men involved should return to work
under the conditions announced. rather
than compel a tying up OF vessels carry
ing the nations ocean commerce"
The sun., 1919-07-23
COPELAND EXPECTS
DRUG RULING TO-DAY
Wants Burr to Decide Whether
Addicts May Be Aided by
Health Body.

Health Commissioned Copeland ex-
poets Corporation Counsel Burr to tell
him to-day whether the city charter for
bids the Health Commissioner TO treat
drug addicts. Or. Copeland declared
yesterday he had submitted 10 Mr.. Burr
questions upon the subject that the
Health Department would like TO have
answered eategorically. Whether. in the
event Of an adverse opinion by Mr.. Burr,
DR.. Copeland will resign stu IL not
known The chances are that the Health
Commissioner will zee II through.
Again yesterday Dr. Copeland was as
sured OF the whole hearted support OF
the United States Government In his
crusade against the dope habit In New
York. He attended n meeting In the OF
fees OF the State Department OF Mar.
cctic Drug Control. Present also wert
Commissioner Walter r. Herrick and
Major Daniel l.. Porter OF the United
States Department of Justice. and DR.
e. f. Harris, representing the Amerl-
can Medical Association. From the lat
ter DR.. Copeland received assurance
that the association was anxious to as.
slst in the nationwide night.
DR.. Copeland explained why It was
that the State drug law was being APP
piled In this city and not IN other parts
OF the State.
The Legislature forgot TO appropriate
operating expenses" he said. "They gave
us the law but no money. Therefore. II
Is up to the Health Department here &c
pay the expenses OF the work done here .
There were only sixty-hve registra.
lions yesterday at the drug personne
he adquarters In Prince street The tota
has now reached $500 But It wal
The sun., 1919-07-23

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 22.--Ths
street car strike situation remained
deadlocked to-day. with no prospect OF
another immediate conference between
the receivers OF the Rhode Island Com.
pany and union leaders.
The rejection yesterday by the car
men OF the receivers offer OF So cents
an hour and the refusal by tho receivers
to assent to the mems counter demand
of so cents and an eight hour day left
both sides to the controversy apparently
unwilling TO suggest any further ap
proach to settlement
Four oil tankers and Ave coal steam
ships are now tied UP In this harbor BY
the strike of marine workers. To-day
the crew of the Texas Company's steam.
chip Virginia from Port Arthur. Tex.
quit. Union labor plclsets are patrollinG
the wharves.
The sun., 1919-07-23
SHIP OWNERS PLAN
TO BREAK STRIKE
Will Recruit Non-Union Men,
Including Foreigners.

Although both sides In the marine
strike are standing pat. each believing
that the other will be forced to give In In
day that the boat owners soon will make
an effort TO break the strike.
The plan to he employed liz only tenta-
tive az yet, but embraces an elaborate
scheme to get firemen. oilers and water
tenders from all over the United States
and from foreign countries to operate
their ships that are now tied up at the
piers These men will be added to the
non-union men who have remained faith
full to their lines, and the rest of the men
necessary to fill the fire. boiler and en-
CINE room crews will be recruited from
stationary engine rooms. thus assuring
the safety of the vessel under competent
help.
Any plans to operate the vessels with
out their help are discounted by the
strikers they are resting secure in the
belief that It is only question OF n short
time before the boat owners will be
forced to give in or go into bankruptcy.
The points In dispute are the remaining
5 per cent. Increase not yet met by the
boat owners, and the adoption OF the
CLOSED shop" principle, which the boat
owners uetldTt lntN Will not NlNlus
II. II. Raymond president of the
American Steamship Association. be-
lieves the question OF the increase could
be settled at a two hour conference. The
unions demanded a Is per cent. increase
and were awarded 10 per cent. The
hours, as he has said, could be satisfac-
torly fixed. But he is emphatic In the
stand OF maintaining an "open shop
and intends to employ union and nom
union help II the can. but under no consid-
alton will he discriminate against nom
union men.
I'VE will give first choice to Ameri-
cans. union or non-union.' Mr.. Raymond
said yesterday. after them we will
consider union men OF foreign citizenship
and non-union foreigners next.
I'VE intend to and we viii maintain
the open shop because probably half of
our men are non-union workers, and they
have been faithful to US we will not
break faith with them"
Franklin n. Mooney, chairman OF the
wage committee of the steamship assoc
citation, said that many Of the striking
union men had made overtures to him TO
take them back: others had intimated
that they wished to return but were
afraid to, afraid that their brother strik-
ers would beat them UP IL they did.
But Gus Brown, secretary of the Sea-
mems Union, says that any one who
says. intimates or writes that the strik-
ers will break faith with each other is
merely ''poppin' of :"
There are rumblings of breeding
| storm Of sympathetic strikes The
threat OF the engineers to strike II non
union labor is brought aboard was heard
along the waterfront during the after.
noon. Equal to it Is the thunder of the
The sun., 1919-07-23
HYLAN REASSERTS DEFENCE.
Mayor Afirms Privilege in Schief-
feltn Case.

Mayor John F. Hylan, through Will
lam p. Burr. Corporation Counsel. filed
yesterday In the County Clerks ONCE ar
amended answer to the complaint OF
William Jay Schiefreln in the latter's
suit to recover 100000 damages from
the Mayor for the publication Of an al.
legged slanderous statement.
The amended answer reasserts the de.
fences denials and explanatory assertions
contained in the original document
which was filed three weeks ago. In a
few instances the form of them 1,
changed slightly. The Mayor reitera ties
that the statements to which Mr.. Schief
felin takes exception were contained in q
privileged report to Dr. Royal S. Cope
land. Health Commissioner and one ot
Mayor Hylan's appointees, and that tbs
allegations were based upon official rec
ords
The sun., 1919-07-23
JERSEY BOARD IN HUFF.
Declines TO he Made Tool OF Can.
didates.

TRENTON. y. j.. July 22.-On receipt
Of letter from Warren c, King. a can
dldate for the Republican nomination for
Governor, asking when a decision Is
likely on the lifting of the war emer.
gency power surcharge and why the
date of the hearing in the proposed
Public Service Gas Companys ncrea sed
rates case should have been fixed for
September II, too late for a decision
before the coming primaries, the Board
OF Public Utilities Commissioners issued
to-day the following statement:
The board will decide the cases be-
fore 1t upon the record made at the
hearing as promptly as IL consistent
with a proper review OF such records
and n due consideration OF the rights OF
all concerned The board viii not an
swer letters written to II for publicity
purposes by candidates for political Of
fees who would undoubtedly distort any
statement made by the board II they
thought il would result TO their political
advantage"
The sun., 1919-07-23
POSLAM'S BALM
SOOTHES SKIN
WHEN AILING

For eczema you must have an eff
cient competent remedy to see true re-
suits. Poslam Ia so good for skin trou-
bles that you can make no mistake in
trying 1t first and for all. Apply right
on the places that burn. itch and har-
ass: they will be pacified. soothed,
cooled. Poslam offers quality TO each
ounce that cannot be equallcd by
pounds OF inefficiency. For every form
OF eruption on the skin, pimples. scalp
scale. rashes. blemishes, burns, itchins
feet
Sold everywhere. For free sample
v MILL 70 va "9 rttv =4'
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos.
lam. brightens, beauties compilations
ADV.
The sun., 1919-07-23
WAR HONORS GIVEN
TO RED CROSS NURSE
Pershing Also Makes Aword
to Miss Stiy,son's Brother.

Gen. Pershing has awarded honors to
Miss Julia c. stimson. chief nurse Of the
American Expeditionary. Force in France
for exceptionally meritorious and con-
spicuous service" and also to her
brother, DR.. Philip Moen stimson, ac-
cording to word received here yesterday
at the Atlantic division headquarters OF
the Red Cross They are the con and
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Henry A. slim
son. for nearly twenty-one years pastor
Of the Manhattan Congregational Church
Miss Stlmson, who recently returned
from France. in addition to her nursing
duties. served as delegate from the
United States TO the International Red
Cross Conference In Cannes. She Ia a
graduate Of vassar College and Of the
New York Hospital Training School for
Nurses and for time was superin-
tendent of Harlem Hospital Capt. slim
son went to the front in 1917 and wns
wounded severely with shrapnel near
Ypres. For nearly year he was adt-
tsnt al American Red Cross Hospital
No. 2 in Paris.
The sun., 1919-07-23
STRIKE CLOSES OIL PLANT.
women Operatives Join In Demand
for Advance In Wages.

Z The Devoe plant of the Standard Oil
SCompany at Ninth and Division streets.
Long Island City. was closed temporarily
I. yesterday because of the strike OF oper-
Fatives called on Friday Other plants
salong the East River front allied with
the Devoe plant are affected and prao-
tically are closed.
g. The workers are making a demand for
fan increase in pay OF IL cents an hour.
They we're Joined on Saturday by the
<women operatives. and were addressed
hyesterday by leaders of the American
Federation Of Labor. Strong police
( guard IL being maintained In the vlcinlt,
Eof the plant
The sun., 1919-07-23
Called or In san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The strike
of the telephone operators and linemen
OF the San Francisco Bay district against
tho Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company was called of to-day in re-
Spouse to orders from the international
officers of the union at Washington.
Other unions on the Pacific coast had
voted to return to work as the inter-
national officers requested. The de-
mands Of the union are TO be considered
by the Federal Wire Control Board.
The sun., 1919-07-23
ASKED NOT TO SELL ARMS.
baltimore Dealers Act on Request
From Washington.

BALTIMORE. July 22.-PolIce Marshal
Carter. acting on a suggestion from
Washington police officials to-day issued
a request TO all dealers in firearms here
not to sell revolvers, pistols or other
weapons until Tho situation In the ma
.onal capital has cleared. The police
asked particularly that no firearms be
so!d to persons living In Washington.
Several pawnshops reported this after
noon that negroes had attempted to re-
deem reyoivers, but had been refused
because OF the request OF Marshal Car
The sun., 1919-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

BERNIE, July o2-The general strike
in Vienna yesterday was almost COM
plete, according to the correspondence
bureau. Only the bakeries and food
shops were open. Cafes and restaurants
were closed, there was no street car
transportation and no newspapers were
published.
The despatch adds that numerous
meetings were held but there were no
untoward incidents
ZuRICH. July 22.-Gustav Ador, Presi-
dent OF the Swiss Federation, declared
in public address to-day that the Gov
eminent was disposed to consider meas
ures for realizing the legitimate aspira-
lions OF the Swiss workers. but he
warned his hearers that such realiza-
ton could come only II internal peace
were maintained in Switzerland. The
nation. he said would remain hospitabl
to outsiders, but would fight Bolshevism
and anarchy without mercy,
Speaking OF the League OF Nations
the President praised the conception as
one capable OF bearing abundant fruit
and added that II could not be thought
that Switzerland could refrain from
associating herself with an organizat ton
pursuing such noble end.
The sun., 1919-07-23
See End OF Cleveland strike.

CLEVELAND, July 2a.---Telephone opera
tors who have been on strike here for
ten days were ordered back to-day by
Julia O'Connor, national president OF the
Telephone Operators Union, In a tele-
gram from Washington to Rose Sulli-
van. international organizer, In charge
OF the strike here.
Acceptance OF the strike settlement
obtained by members OF the Clevel land
city council in Washington yester day
and return to work at once was advised
in the telegram. A meeting OF the strik-
ers will be held Thursday night for q
vote on the question OF returning 10
work
The sun., 1919-07-23

longshoremen threatening to walk out,
too. " non-unlon help is shipped. Then
the teamsters may strike.
Union men point out flaws In the boat
owners plan to import help. They point
out that men brought from the Great
Lakes to salt water have invariably re-
turned to the fresh water region after
one voyage In the merchant marine. blv-
ing conditions, food and treatment on
the lakes are said to be much better than
on the ocean vessels
The sun., 1919-07-23
Boston Joins Marine Strike,

BOSTON, July 22.-Longshoremen to-
day Joined in the strike OF marine work.
ers. one hundred men employed In
loading the Shipping Board steamers
West Cape. West Hosokie and Lake
Gravett for Liverpool, London and Leith
respectively quit work. saying their &C
ton was in sympathy with the striking
crews,
The sun., 1919-07-23
Demonstration for Mooney.

NEW ULM. Mimi. July 22.-The State
convention OF the Minnesota Federation
of Labor, after listening to an address
by Mrs. Thomas ]. Mooney OF San
Francisco, voted to-day in favor OF q
Ave day general strike beginning Sep
TENDER 1 as a demonstration OF protest
against Moneys conviction.
The sun., 1919-07-23

BY the Associated Press.

ROME. July 81 tdelayed) .-Oflcisl re-
ports received from all parts OF Italy
show that the proposed general strike
called for to-day was complete fail
ure. Calm prevailed everywhere and
the public services were all in normal
operation.
The fasco could not have been mere
complete" says the Popolo Romano
The anti-revolutionEry attitude OF the
country could not have been more de-
termined We must rejoice in having
thus proved the pselessness of attempts
to throw Italy into chaos. ruin and
starvation"
The sun., 1919-07-23
Six Months strike settled,

I The strike OF the employees OF the
Wharton Steel Company a. Dover. n. j..
twas settled yesterday after a six months
; fieup OF the plant The agreement pro-
vides for the maintenance of an open
sshop and no discrimination sgainst
union men.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Accept Woman Functionary Bill

LONDON, July 22-The House OF
Lords to-day passed the second reading
rof a bill introduced bs the Lord Chan
oellor emitting women to hold public
offices and exercise public functions.
The bill. however makes no change in
the franchise as Affecting women.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Geddes Issues Warning.

Sir Eric Geddes, Minister Designate
Of Ways and Communication. has is
sued an official warning to the towns
drawing supplies from the affected
areas in Yorkshire and also in Ian
cashire and Nottinshamshire, asking
them Immediately to curtail their con-
sumption Of gas and electricity for light
and power Undoubtedly, unless an ad-
justment is made with the miners and
the strike spreads, rne Industries OF
Sheffield and other great centres will
be seriously affected.
Herbert Smith. president OF the York
shire Miners Federation. while warning
the workers in a statement not to in
terfere with sailors the Government
might put at the pumps. attempted jus
LITIGATION Of the calling out of the en-
glnemen by saying that no rules ex-
listed for the conduct OF Industrial dis
putes, the strikers being entitled to use
whatever means they thought most like
~ to gain their ends
The whole effort of the miners
amounts to a determined drive aimed
at forcing through the naturalization OF
the British coal mines.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Big INTERNATIONAL
STRIKE Is FIZZLE
Complete i'm Vienna, but Fails
in France, Italy and
Germany.
NJ. P.'S PUT DOWN . ONE
Yanks With ShOtguns and Ma
chine Guns Cow TeutOns
Who Defied Warning.

CoBLESz, July 22.-American military
police, armed with machine guns and
sawed OF shotguns, put down strike
OF 500 German workmen yesterday in
less than two hours after the men had
walked out merely by their presence In
the district
The strike was in Bendorf on Rhine.
It was called In conjunction with the
general strike in Berlin and other parts
OF Germany, notwithstanding warnings
issued from American Army Headquar-
tiers.
When word reached Coblenz that the
men had struck, forty military policemen
under command OF Capt. William Dew
hurst OF New York city rushed to Bern
dorf In motor trucks. The soldiers took
up positions In various parts OF the town.
Almost as soon as the machine guns
were in position the strike leaders sent
word to Capt Dewhurst that the strike
was off.
In several other Industrial VILLAGES In
the occupied area where strikes were
expected to take place the military police
were on duty with their machine guns
and shotguns. No trouble at any OF
these places has been reported.
PARIS, July 22--The proposed inter-
national demonstrative strike, called for
yesterday, but postponed" by the Labor
Federation, was not fully effective any
where In France, according to reports
from the principal cities. The strike
movements were said not to have been
fully organised, even among the en-
ployees OF corporations which expected
their men to stop work. particularly at
Lyons.
At Brest only dock workers went on
strike. Miners in the Department OF
Gard also stopped work.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 21 (delayed) .-WhNe
Independent Socialists were endeavorine
10 hold outside demonstrations to-day
against the opposition OF the Govern
ment forces. a number OF meetings were
held by the Majority Socialists in some
OF Berltns largest halls after the mer
had finished their daily work
The only disturbances that these meet
ings were due to invasions by the In
dependents, and the tone OF the proceed
ings was sober throughout. The largest
gathering was at the Trades Union;
headquarters. where vast thronR an.
sembled including large number OF
women.
The sun., 1919-07-23

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