davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

BILLY" Lynch has lived so long
within a stones throw of the Susque-
hanna River that he realizes the need
of adequate bathing facilities. He
has started something in City Council
which will make him one of the most
popular officials in the city, providing
he comes through with a real plan
for public baths. Perhaps he has
in view the "Hardscrabble" district
and its inevitable Improvement along
permanent lines next year Boating
and bathing facilities could both cas-
lily be provided under the terrace be-
tween Herr and Calder streets with
out affecting in the slightest degree
the park treatment in that stretch of
river frontage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Why Pay All War Bills?
rFrom Los Angeles Times. ~

FROM Los Angeles lllheS'
War taxes in time of peace are no
more necessary than is war bread.
1t is for ourselves to decide how
rapidly the war debt shall be paid.
Would it not be we'll for the present
Congress to reduce the income tax
and other war taxes to something
near the rate in effect before the
war and let us work on that basis
for a couple of years? The acts
passed at the present session are not
immutable. Why not start with
burden as light as possible and in
crease it as our Industries get more
firmly established. If the next gen.
Grafton were to be freed from the
hard necessity of daily labor it would
become decadent. That is the eXper-
fence of every country known to his
tory. A parsimonious father gen.
orally means a profligate son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
BirdleSS PrdirieS of Northwest
From the Calgary Herald.l

[From the Calgary HeraId.1
Those of us who have lived in
the East among the feathered song
sters that make their summer homes
among the leafy bowers of forest
trees realize how few and far be-
tween are the bird notes in the West.
one may travel the prairies for days
and meet with less than half dozen
varieties. Especially in this part of
the country is it desirable that we
should conserve what we have left of
the feathered tribes and seek to in
duce others to visit us. A birdless
country is something difficult to pic
ture; it is not an impossibility should
we fail to respect the laws now pro-
vided for the perpetuation of the
migratory and other species.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
PoWer of Advertising
[From Newspaperdom.

The power of advertising is more
thoroughly appreciated when we
realize that over two million dollars
will pe spent this year in giving
publicity to "Wrigley" chewing gum
when we realize that this enor-
nous appropriation must be gotten
back through penny and nickel sales,
and in such volume as to leave a
substantial profit on the investment.
The Wrigley people. so far as L
know, are the greatest of all Ameri-
can advertisers, considering the re-
tail price of a product advertised.
The Wrigley business is not meas
ured by millions of sales-but by
billions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Attorney General w. I. Schaffer
is fishing in the Adirondacks.
Banking Commissioner Fisher
says it does not look as though he
would get much vacation this year.
%. r. H. Thompson has been
named as chairman of the Lycom~
ing county war history committee.
Judge G.. A. Endlich, of the
Berks county courts, who is a candi-
date for denomination, is one of the
oldest judges in service in the State.
Col. F. w. Smith, formerly
connected with the post office de-
partment at Philadelphia, Is home
from France where he served as
assistant chief of staff of the 2Sth
division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

people would arise to defend them.
That is a tradition of which any
State might be proud. 1t is the kind
of love of country that such ceic-
keep alive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
VTyE hear so much of Russian afro
NAI cities and German atrocities

WYE near SO HluCIl OIL Russian afro
wv cities and German atrocities
it may be we'll for us to think
a moment of our own atrocities
which, so far as we know, in many
cases outrank in brutality and hor-
ror the murders of the reddest of
the red-handed butchers of any
other land. During the past 80 years
in the United States 1924 people
have been murdered by lynching
mobs. OF this number all but few
were colored citizens. OF the 81
women lynched so were colored. 1t
would have been quite sufficient evil
dence OF the barbarism of these
murderous mobs had their victims
simply been shot or hanged without
due process of law. but to torture
by cruelties too unspeakable for us
to describe, as has been done in
instance after instance, is to sink
below the level of savagery. That
these things should be permitted in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
He Kept Us Out!
leicester Times.

They say Lord Balfour got us in
the war. We knew who it was who
kept us out of war, but we didn't
know the Britisher got us in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

The best prise that life offers is the
chance to 1cork hard at Uork tcorth
doing.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg will have
one of the finest roads in the
State when the Dauphin- Clark's
Ferry highway is finished?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

The road between Lancaster amt
Harrisburg has been in use over 165
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

lines were Harry MadanEky. W n.
kIimrr. Harry Hebron q. g. Watts.
y H. DcShOn. T. $ Hutchinson, q.
o. Boston and otis SNOW
II was first suggested 10 tho AS
sDciation that committee be ap-
pointed To wait on the yariuua civic
clubs and demand action This, II
was decided would bee TOO slow and
Mr boShou made motion that "A
committee be- appointed az once 40
prepare the ncc" ury resolution for
immediate action
Complrt" Endorsement Of the $50
GOO. 0UU good roads state bond issue
waH given hy iho association after a
speech hy cyrus .vSyrN, chairman of
th" chamber NJ commerce good
roads committee.
~ waa announced that so men had
already signed mp tu Join with local
merchants ou their trade extension
trips this spring. In order 10 pay an
expenses of the trips l2t mus, agree
,n make the trips
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
TO AMBULANCE BOYS
'TNuisn's Own" VIII Rc Greeted with
Enthusiasm on Return From
Overseas In May.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Inrndc Is 10 he Held From Frisco
Deps-tuIl Details Are Vet to
lie Completely Arranged

When ''Tulsa's own" tho am
bulanCers OF the Rainbow division,
see the Magic CITY they will find
that the folks are glad to soc them
again. A great reception parade and
everything viii be arranged between
now ana the date Of the arrival Of
the ambulance company here from
Camp Meade. Md. where the com
puny Will he taken after dobarhDtiOn
Ot Hobokcu carly In May. From
Camp Meade rhc company VIII be
sent to Fort Sln and Arrangements
are now being made. with tho war
department by Major Hopkins to
permit the unit To lay over one day
in Tulssl before going on TO Fort Sill
TO bo mustered out.
The parade will bc headed by
lIrig Cen Roy Hoffman Mai. Alya
j Mlcs Will be In charge OF ar
rnngoments for the parade. From the
Frisco station the line OF mavh will
br through the businesg district OF
tho city, ending NJ Convention hall,
whore the boys win he met by the
ytflCial reception committee T'hCn
they viii break ranks and spend the
res, of the day and night with their
folks who have been waiting for
nearly two years for tho day
Following is tho official reception
1commit'cr which win rcpreEon
Tulsa whom The boys Eet home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Storm Death ListNnety-TWo;
Property Loss Put at Million

Previous reports that oght lives
were los, at Ravcuua Texas proved
unfoundcd By the latest information
here.
In rcsponsc FOR appeals for aid
from tho stricken sec c.ons OF north
Texas, whore about 1000 persons are
reported homeless, tents and food
supplies are being rushed forward
from many points IN The state Hun
drcda ~ farm houses were blown
away and farming machinery re-
duccd 20 fragments while gro wsnE
crops ur ull kinds were reported So
rtuusly damaged and in gume In
stances destroyed
Hundreds OF rlrC-uscs OF horses
Cows and mules ARE scattered over
tho devastated area and fallen trees,
telegraph and telephone poles block
tho country roads Relief parties,
however. are rapidly clearing away
he debris. wood county Texas, WIS
tho worst sufferer Thirty lives
were lost there and the property
damage was estimated AZ nearly
$500. 600 Twenty-Five persons were
Killed iu Fauuin county l3 IN Van
zandt county. seven IN Collin county
and two near Tcyarkanl
In OklHhoUa II lives wcro lost at
Diraut. ono. at Jesse. one AT runto-
toe ana ont A. Walter Three ne
groes were killed ~ Ogden. Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
M'ALESTER NOW FACES
TWO FEDERAL CHARGES

Charged with selling. narcotics In
violation Of the fcdlnl laws, q. A
MDN.cster plead nv Eu.lty at his
arraIEnment Thursday before j. 49,
NpEllh. United Statcs commissioner
and was committed tO jail In default
OF $500 bond for his preliminary
hearing saturday Counsrl for the
defendant stated that bond would
he furnished Friday morning
NrAlcslcr, indicted hy lle federal
grand jury for similar offens~ did
not appear before the United states
district court now tn session .u IS
city for trial ON the "hirEe Tuesday
The bond was ordered forfeited but
the forfeiture was vacated Thurrdly
MrAi"s'rr will Ao tr.cl az later
term ~ 'hr cu4~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
0SAGE PASTURE OWNERS
SUE CATLEMEN FOR RENT

Asking Judgment for 1G275O al
legged to be due the plaintiffs for
pasture rental. suit WAS filed in dis
trlct court Thursday by r.. II. over
lees and f.. NJ. Overlees against a.
r. Elrod and J. ". Davis. the plain
tif.s declaring the defendants have
failed 10 abide by written contract
Under the contract the plaintiffs
Furnished phstunge for 43i head Of
cattle on Panther creek. Oeuge coun-
ty during the summer Of 1918. FL
rod and DAVIS, owners OF the cattle.
agreed TO pay at the rate ~ ii5t
"a head for this ~ ervice. The plaintiffs
claim they carried out their part OF
the agreement. but that the defend
ants have paid only $1,000 on the
account, leaving a balance due. the
amount asked in the suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
LEAGUE To CONTROL
SAAR WILEY Is YEARS.

PARIS, April 10 Provision that
the league OF nations shall exercise
general supervision OF the Saar val
ley for period OF IL years was
contained In the settlement OF the
Saar problem effected Wednesday by
tho council OF four.
This importau change in the
plans for the political administra-
ton OF the region became known to-
day AZ the end OF the 15-year
period a plcbiscitc will be taken TO
determine the wishes OF the inha bit
ants regarding the future form OF
government
The change was made to avoid an
nexatlon and to establish the princi-
pie OF sclf-dctcrminauon
France !s given economic control
Of the coal fields Of the Saar val
lev up to an amount to recompcnSe
her for the losses sustained from
German occupation OF the coal fields
OF northern France.
There were Indications that tho
Italians were disposed 10 accept the
plan for the AdrHtic settlement
which had not previously been satIs-
factory 10 them Should tins com
lfOlllNf hf fAlftlfhr IT WNNll IfIlbN'
one OF the last large obstacles TO the
consummation OF the treaty, though
many lesser subjects still remain
open
Tho SIpreme economic council to
day ndupted "A resolution calling at
.tention OF the associated govern
Sents to the extreme gravity and
urgency Of the prVsent economic sit
uation In Europe, an official an
nounccment says
The council also discussed tho
question Of raising the blockade n
German Austria and the Adriatir, tho
re-openiuE Of commercial relH lions
with ENthonlR IINtiva and IAthuania
the removal OF restrictions on trade
with Poland, and tho re-opening Of
Swiss traffic on the Rhine.
II was decided to terminate the al
He'd maritime transport council and
absorb its functions Of those OF the
supreme economic council
Resolutions were adopted with rrt-
ercncc 30 the supply of rolling stock
for the railways ~ Rumania, Poland
and Czecho- o-Slovakla and as 10 the
drtsIru hnlty ~ facilitating regular
mail ard tel"Pnphic communirn-
CONTINUED on PACE sHvFE
Luncheon Tho Superior. 5lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
A TELEGRAM IS RECEIVED
Secretary Of State Says Land
Legislation Now Would BE
"Unfortunate."
SPEAKS PRESIDENTS VIEW
Wilson Is Represented AS
Not Being in Favor Of
Any Step at Present.

SACRAMENTO cal. April 10
state senator Iuman Withdrew to-
day hIs request "a introduce an anti
Japaucsc land bill In the senate, after
the senate had received from Secrc-
tary of state Lansing a: Paris a
cablcgutm TO the effect that the in
be- extremely unfortunate at this
be extreme unfortunate at this
tlmc" "
lie then introduced a resolution
incorporating u Cnblcgr7Im which he
asked 10 be sent 20 President Wilson.
requcstinE that the peace conference
take such aCuoni on the question OF
immigration Y~N this TIME ~ that the
stat" lcgislaiGB be made unhcccs.
slry"
Introduction Of an antI-Japnncse
leg .slation In the CullfQrnia lcgisla-
turc would bo extremely unfurtu-
nate at this time" said Robert Ian
sing. secretary of Nutc. IN "A cable
gram to the senate. received today
The cnbleBram follows.
Paris. France. April s, 1913.
ITO Hon Joseph A, lIeek, secretary
OF senate OF California, Sacra
mcntO, cal.
"Your cousi tcrate cable lcgram In
relation 90 the proposed land legis-
latton, in tho state OF California and
in regard 90 the landing of so-called
picture brides has been received
81 wish 10 express to you on he
half ot the president and myself
our appreciation for your informing
us OF the bills which Will be intro
duccd In the state senate. In view OF
the present situation In lnternatio onal
affairs here in Paris IL would be par
ticularly unfortunate to have these
bills introduced or pressed at the
prC4"nt time.
There are other problems which
would make such action very ON
barrHsslng ! sincerely hope You Will
inform the senate OF the contents Of
this cnhlcgram and the earnest plea
on the part of the president that no
such legislation AS proposed should
be introduced or Consi dercd Mt this
time.
Expressing my thanks 20 you for
this opportunity TO consider the Hd-
Visibility OF Legislation affecting our
foreign relations, | ap with respect,
yours very truly.
ROBERT LA NSING." ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
WILSON TO SETTLE
PRICE CONTROVERSY
Hines Refuses Definitely to Accept
Mark set by Industrial Hoard
on Steel Figures.
PEEK OENOUNCES DIRECTOR
Chairman OF Industrial hoard As
sails itail Manager Of Dcs.t roying
Governmental Agency.

WASHINGTON. April IO-Presl-
dent Wilson will be appealed To- i'm
mcdiateiy by mblc To take hand
IN the controversy between the rail.
road administration and the depart
mcnt OF Commercc's industrial board
which WIS brought 10 a head late
today by tho definite and final re-
fual OF Director General Hines to
accept the Steel price schedule ap-
proved by the bOHrd after confer
enccs with tho steel industry.
ThB announcement was made In
statement for the Industrial board
by It's chairman, George ~ Peek.
after the director genera had made
public hts final decision The opcrat-
ing break between the two govern
ment agencies came after Mr. Hines
and Chairman Peek had Confcrred
for about an hour.
Mr. llincs based his rofussh 10 ac-
cept the prices on the grounds that
the pric'y4 were too high that the
Industrial board had no power to i'm
pos" rs schedule on the railroad Ad.
Immigration and that tho restontion
OF industry ~ n peace basis would
CONTINUED on FACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
HOOVER OFFERS
TO FEED RUSSIA
e
Reported in London That AL
lied Food Director Pro-
poses Sending Supplies.
ALL FIGHTING MUST STOP
Conditions for Receiving Aid
Is That Battles Come to a
Halt at Once.
SOvIETS GAIN AND LOSE
German-Austria Rejects Plan;
Proclamation Is Issued at
Salzburg.
ALL FIGHTING MUST STOP
SOVIETS GAIN AND LOSE

LONDON, April 10, --- Herbert
Hoover director general OF the inter
allied relief organization, has re
oncstci Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. head OF
the norwegian food mission 10 the
United States. 10 become chief OF an
International neutral committee TO
investigate the possibility OF feeding
Russia on condition Of the cessation
u hoq.iIi'ies In Russia according 10
adNcos 20 the Exchange Telegraph
COMPANY from Copenhagen
The dispatch saws that 10000, 900
pounds monthly will bg required to
carry out the program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
SETTLE SAAR VALLEY
League to Have Control
For Fifteen Years
France Reimbursed
SMALL NATIONS DlSPLEASED
Are Dissatisfied With the
Secrecy Of Big Four
And Method Used.

PARIS, April iO.---Thc league Of
nations commission adopted new
sctin In the covenant especially
providing that the Monroe doctrine
H. not Ia bc affected by the proNl-
aons.of the covenant.
The Monroe doctrine amend
mcnt was prepared by Cot. Id
ward VI. House.
II was expected that the Japan
cec amendment w9uld bc brought
up again NJ tonights meeting. The
pre-idcnt's call on Baron Maxine,
hcnd OF tho japanese delegation,
todny had bearing on this
amendment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
HOME SITUATION
CALLS STEAMER
Belief Expressed in Paris that
Transport Is Ordered to
Meet Congress.
STUDY DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
Wilson Is Reported Giving
Considerable Attention 10
To Problems Here.
NO ACTION is YET TAKEN
No Intimation Is Given AS to
Whether Wilson Will Call
" Extra Session Soon.
STUDY DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
NO ACTION is YET TAKEN
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, April i0.--While the sss-
sions OF the COUNCIL Of four srs oc-
cupy1ng the chief attention OF Presi-
dent Wilson, yet those close 60 the
president who have seen him in re-
cent days say he is giving serious
deration to tho conditions or
public affairs In tho United States.
particularly the situation created by
The failure OF appropriation bills and
the necessity for calling an early ex-
trn session Of congress.
II Is known that some OF the presi-
dents advisers arc OF the opinion
that n call should be issued At "A very
early day, 30 as to permit the new
ganizAtion by June l, and complete
the appropriation bills before the
end OF tho fiscal year. Should theSe
prevail II would require an early call
In order to permit tho usual period
for assembling, but II N not known
that II will prevail. for whns the
president ls listening to these coun-
sells he has given no intimanon Of
tho course he intends to pursue.
Military Comnittee Ahead.
Several new factors have recently
entered into the consideration OF
this subject herey One is tho depArI
ture OF the military committee OF the
new congress for Europe and II y
foreseen that the oommittes, which
In chiefly Interested In the appro-
priation bills, cannot make the visit
and get back much before juno.
Another phase In that the usual
method OF extending appropriations
beyond June 30 by concurrent reso-
luton OF congress would not suffice
In tho present case. Conditions are 10
entirely changed from war TO
peace basis that the former appro-
priations are not applicable TO the
present conditions This. u Ia be-
lieved, will make necessary entirely
new appropriation bills, requiring
considerable time for their detailed
elaboration.
Presence Not Required.
The fact that the United States
transport George Washington has
been ordered to proceed TO Brest has
given rise tp the suggestion that 1t
was the situation at home rather
than In Europe. which might re-
Iure the early return OF President
Wilson TO America. But. according
TO view OF those In tho confidence OF
the president. his physical presence
In Washington is not essential TO the
meeting OF congress. not until the
end OF June, when the Appropriation
bills would be ready for his sig
nature, Q
May Isuc Call IN Paris.
II In contended that the call for an
extra session can be issued here and
tho work OF the new congress can
proceed without the presidents at
tendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
THE OLD HUNDRED PRO.

4, O'D y, u " .'.'ifL M NJ
Va" n"' ","" va, p"''"'' VII" 10 ''"o'
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40 no' n,'nu '"' 'e"oN VINO gwen
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mu'h ne 'aes'
""' Nue p'uu n"o k'N ny nanny an"
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~ 'nr onsp ruo knows pteolS'' N"N
"'' matter WIN my ANhg
,,----,.,- -,
"" norma ul'po"hon ana Ia mo
" Nc'p ~
i"A' ~ hoth OF men 80 heehei 70
maN" up '"lh N"Iu' : KNOW 10,
,AA" en- rs 'hu e" aud ma"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
War Department Gets
News of Rebellion
Among Troops
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL
Refuse to Fight Reds
Without Promise to
Return Home.
PERSUADED BY COMMANDER
Colonel Stewart Talks to
Soldiers, Who Then
Obey Orders.
NO DISCIPLINE EXPECTED
Despite Breaking Of Orders
No Action 10 Now
Contemplated.

WARRINGTON, AprIl 10. --- The
war department issued tonight an Of
ficlnl statement confirming Associ-
atcd Press advices from Archangei
that relate 10 n mutiny or tho troops
there on March 30 A company Of
infantry. the message stated, refused
to entrain for the front until per-
aonally urged TO do 80 by Colonel
George r.. Slcwnrt commanding tho
American CONTINGENT Open threats
were made OF general mutiny unless
a definite statement from Washing
ton insuring early withdrawal was
forthcoming
The text of the paraphrase OF the
code message dated March II, fol-
lows, the department having clint
mated only the Identification OF the
company ana certain military infor.
MIA ton bearing on the incident
Statement Issued.
Yesterday morning. March 30. n
II company of Infantry. having re-
ccivcd orders to go 10 railroad
front was ordered ont OF barracks
for tho purpose OF packing sleds
for the trip across the river TO the
railroad station.
THE non comm issioned officer
who was In charge OF the packing
Hoon reported TO the officers that
the men refused to obey, At this.
some OF the officers took charge
and all except ono man began re-
luctantly to pack after n conHld-
ernble delay. The soldier who con-
tinued 10 refuse was placed In con-
finement. Colonel Stewart, having
been sent for arrived and had the
men Assem- bled TO talk with them.
"Upon the condition that the
prisoner above mentioned bc re-
leased. the men agreed TO go This
was done and the men then pro-
cecded TO tha railway station and
entrnlned for the front That they
would not go 10 the front line po-
siuona wRa openly stated nv the
men, however and said they would
go only to ObozerHkaya,
They also stated that general
mutiny would soon come II there
was not some definite statement
forthcoming from Washington
with regard to the removal OF
American troops from Russia at
the earliest possible date"
johnson Rencws Demand.
Senator johnson, Of california, re-
publican. In Il statement today re-
newed his dcnunciation Of continued
American participation In the fight
ing around Archangel and cited this
situation AZ a PARALLEL Of what might
happen under a league OF nations.
This ls not Il question OF bolshev-
Ism or of fighting the horrible doc
trines ~ Lenine Rnd TrOfzkN," ne
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN