davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
WILSON KEEPS
EYE ON Home
SITUATION
Failure of Congress to Pass
Appropriation Bills
Creates Tangle.
(By The Associated Press).

Paris, April 10.-While the sessions
of the council of four are occupying
the chief attention of President Will
son, yet those close to the president
say he is giving serious consideration
to the condition of public affairs in
the United States, particularly the sit
uation created by the failure of ap-
preparation bills and, the necessity for
calling an early extra session of o n
gross.
1t is known that some of the presi-
dents advisers are Of the opinion
that a call should be issued at an ear
ly date so as to permit the new con-
gress to assemble in perfect organiza-
ton by June 1 and complete the ap-
preparation bills before the end of the
fiscal year.. The president has not in
timated the course he intends to pur-
sue.
New features have entered into the
consideration Of this subject here.
One is the departure of the military
committee of the new congress for
Europe, and it is f%oreseen that the
committee, which. is chiefly interested
in the appropriation bills, cannot
make the visit and get back much be-
fore June.
Another phase is the. conclusion
that the usual. method Of extending
appropriations beyond June by con-
current resolution Of congress would
not suffice in the present case, as con-
ditions + so entirely changed from a
war to aspeace basis that the former
appropriations are not applicable to
present conditions. This, it is believ-
ed. will make necessary entirely new
appropriation bills, requiring ;consid-
cradle time for their detailed elabora-
ton. -
The fact that the transport George
Washington has, been ordered to pro-
coed to Brest has given rise to the
that it was the situation
at home rather than in Europe,
which might require the early return
of President Wilson to America.
But according to the view of those
close to the president, his physical,
presence in washington is not essen
tial to the meeting Of congress. or un-
til the end OF, when the a%ppropria-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
CHICKEN TO REPLACE
"CANNED WILLIE" ON
YANK BILL OF FARE

Chicago, April 1O.-Cold storage
chicken will be used as, q substi-
tute Q canned beef for feeding
the American army in France.
Germany and Russia this summer.
-Four million pounds Of chicken
nave been purchased of Chicago
dealers by the War Department in
the last few days for immediate
shipment abroad, according to To-
cal commission men.
Members of the Chicago Butter
and Egg Board stated today that
100000, cases of eggs have been
shipped from the United States to
Europe since January i.
In 1918 the total number Of.
cases reported did not exceed
100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

bassador to Spain. has been driven
from the country because of his ac-
tivities in spreading German propa-
ganda. Spain's socialistic element is
watching the progress of their party
in the postwar changes. A Spanish
delegation attended the socialist con.
ference in Berne. which incidentally
did not bear much fruit in the way
of accomplishments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
TO INVESTIGATE
ASSASSINATION OF
IMPERIAL FAMILY

Omsk, Siberia, Feb. 12.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
Serious effort will be made to deter
mine the exact details of assassina-
ton of he Russian imperial family
which occurred in a house al Ekater-
inburg. Various accounts of the affair
are still current at Omsk where at
present reside two tutors, one Eng
lish, the other French. who were at
tached to the family Of Car Nicholas.
and who were with the unhappy mon
archs until they were removed from
Iobolsk to the house at Ekaterinburg
where they were subsequently muir
dered.
Official ~personages who visited this
house n who had some opportunity
of cleaning details accept the story
that the former Emperor Nicholas.
his wife n their children were
thrown into a pit or cellar and there
killed under a hail of missiles in
Guiding bombs. They believe that the
bodies were secretly transferred to the
forest and buried. Special invstiga-
ton is being made Of the tale that one
of the jewels of the former empress.
a diamond. was found in a. forest re-
cess. ;.
A story that Nicholas stabbed with
a poignard by a sailor while being
transferred from n place to another.
and that, kissing the hem of the sail.
or's garment, he pleaded for mercy
is not accepted as vouched for by any
historical data OF a serious nature.
SUBSTITUTE FOR PALM LEAVES.
Juneau. Mex. April 11.-Yucca
blades supplant palm leaves In the
Palm Sunday observance at the old
mission here. Palms are difficult to
obtain because of the Interrupted rail
communications to the south from
which place the palms were sent in
the past. Instead the Indians 70 to
the mountains and cut great shocks
OF the long, sharply pointed yucca
blades and these are blessed by the
priest and given to the congregation
on Palm Sunday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
CITIZEN
MURDERED IN MEXICO

Washington, April 10.-Edward E.
Morgan, an American citizen, was
murdered at sChivela, AZ miles from
Salina Cruz. April s, according to ad-
vices to the state department today.
The state department has ordered
an investigation of the crime, as dis
patches thus far received, it was said,
failed to reveal whether a rebel band
was responsible. Morgan was man
ager Of the Chivela estate of 1875, 900
acres on the Tehunantepec railroad,
owned by George G. Wright of Kansas
CITY. Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
TO EXHIBIT LOUVRE Jewels.

Paris. March 1s.-The lavish Jewel
collection of the Louvre will soon be
on exhibition again. The collection
was removed from the Louvre when
the Germans made their threatening
drive toward Paris.
NJ. Dalimer. curator of the museum,
took the Jewels away with him per-
sonally to Bordeaux. carrying in his
vest pocket the most precious of the
stones. a jewel valued at $4,000, 900,
and known as the famous Regent gem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
ton bills will be ready for his sigma.

1t is pointed out that no. president
had personally appeared before con-
gress until President Wilson created
the new departure, and it is held that
he could revert to the custom of his
predecessors in issuing calls and
transmitting messages, without his
personal presence.
The final decision depends largely
on the progress of the peace confer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
EVENING EDITION.
rotted the mines broke from their
anchorages and drifted in many cases
to the main line OF steamer travel.

White elephant. salo-oh saturday,
April IL, at 10 a. M. in. the church
auditorium the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid will hold a white Elephant" sale
including articles for everyone. Also
home baked foods and aprons of all
descriptions. Light refreshments will
be served during the afternoon.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR PAM LEAvES
MANY VOTES CAST.

Mail)-Alaska ~sourdoughs now STAN
pede to the polls instead Of to the
gold creeks. Reports received hero
from the Kuyukuk section Of western
Alaska said residents for miles around |
recently turned out to vote at a con-
tested school board election. Old tim
ers said the turnout reminded them
Of the early day stampedes. Voters
"mushed' alone or followed their dog
teams to the voting places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

threatened the world but even, until
recently. failed to be interested in the
first great attempt of the world pow
ers to establish a permanent peace. A,
short time age, Spain finally sent Pre-.
mier Romanones to Paris to confer
with President Wilson regarding
Spain's possible position in the League
of Nations. That Spain is finally awake
though is shown. by the fact that
Prince Max of Ratibor. German am
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

International students agree that
the most %regfetable feature of the
world war and its effect on nations
has been the failure Of the Spanish
people to realize the end Of the old
order of things and enter into the
newer and broader principles of ma
tional and international affairs. Spain
not only failed to take a definite
stand against imperialism when it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

stated Jha3 he recommended allow
-ucc on.y after being convinced that
90" utrra were gINlns satisfactory
service.
THE UNIVERSAL Motor con.
Ilay. dealer n Ford cars. presented
- the CITY commission at the FRI
div meeting, Il hiil for fJ.psj 80,
said 10 be for repair work on city
Iords Practically every member Jf
the commission protested various
itcm- IN The hll aud the opinion
Vase mat tho city H. being over
CHARGED An investigation Will he
conducted from both ends.
FOUR BOYS, 10" Morris, -: BiIl
Cummings. IS. Harry Jonce, "a. and
Roger Boooek. Is. were arrested
Thursday tor iimperlng with au o.
mobiles parked on the s'reetsp Tn"
lads we're turned over TO Humane
Agent Nclch FOR investigation mt
thcu. case and late Friday evering
no charges hul been preferred
sgainsi them. n f. alleged that thA
boys were found fitting Keys into
local cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
MOTHER OVERJ0YED BY
NEWS OF SONS RETURN

After hearing nothing from her
son since "a year ago except 20 read
in the pap,rs October IS. 1918, and
later receive telegram from the
government that ho Was seriously
wounded IN action. Ms Samuel q.
Turner wcpt tears Of JOY when dp.
prisct over the phone yesterday hv
ihc Red Cross that hr had arrived
safe and vel. at Camp Merritt, y j
and was trying "a locate her.
The home service had received 'hol
following telegram from an,horiticS
At Camp Merritt "tin YOU locaro
samuel &, Turner? His son, George
Dewey Turner. IL At Camp Merritt
feeling fine VIII loly" shortly tor
Camp Pike for discharge II you
.oAte parents Wire 10 their condl-
uaS and address,
The parents. iu their ioy, told MIS-.
HALLE Colby homo s"ryC" sc.re-
;ary. what 20 wire bach. telling their
-O-yctr-oli son OF their Jay ami
wei being. and promising 10 hayo
his wife here awaiting HIM by the
time he reached Tulsa.
Young Turner entered tho service
July g719l7, from Ludlow, Mo. The
parents moved to Tulsa In his alb
srupo ana because OF The move.an'
his term iu the hospital they lost
all trace ot each other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
The Wishing Plane

when The man who had come out
OF trrgcnnt lusts tent dressed like
native passed our tent We saw IL
was Nosl said Sir SprigR, goiur on
with the story Of the machine gun.
ncr
Then remonI bcrcd that several
times hc had painted himself up like
an African native 10 help the soldiers
In their vaudeville shONH
"llo smiled nt ms as he went past
and the nCN' minute hc was lost I'm
the darkness
We spru ihr day getting ready 10
hold of The natives as bcs, we could
the ucNi night bat most of us
thought that the next morning
would find us all killed on prisoners
A. soon as nigh, came We couli boar
the natives yelliug and getting ready
to attack us ugaiu.
And Then. att ut sudden we
heard q machine gun open up right
In the crnier of thcir camp Il just
hummcd ana We could src by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

1AlEQl sept "a pcs uf
the American legion has been on
etnlZ"d here. A. soon us the name
~ the first Cherokee county man 10
ian In action IN France has boon
nsrcfttincu tho post viii be named
in honor uf tho fallen soldier Tho
officers chosen are ha follows. Post
commander. hr Charles 4 Peter
aIu. We" commander u \ Ruhcrt-
con, ulluiunt lorubrl l.ogau.
finance officer II D. Upton. hlslor.
,un, owen C0ycl chaplain Fred
llrovk WIN tho exception of Du
Jefferson. RIl members Of the post
law service IN France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept Norman W
Bartlett. son or the late william II
bartlett. and owner OF t00.000-acre
ranch at Vormojo, y. NJ died last
night ON train en- route 10 his home
here. according 10 telegram re.
ge.vci by the Blr,lctt-FraI!er Grain
company today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

lr. Dudley " Dickson, ostco-
Path 40G Nuss building, phone
Ostgc lcl Aiyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

Robert \. NCiiirnry.
Funeral Director. Phone ltG-i9l
gl2 South Main Ndyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose
at SO Pair

An assorted LOT. subject to slight irresulari-
ties. otherwise they would sell for *2."o
and YES pair, black, white and colors
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

'..I.' m. tI|N ..'''I .
20 Irrnl judges si''
ru, Uut Irui'.WIn
|.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
35c Quality Nsinsook, 6 Yards
for $l.00

While the supply hsts
Main FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

br and Mrs - e. Link have re-
turned from two months visit
spent .n the great lakes region.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
IS THERE FAME IN A NAME! !

When her father named little Val lie BeIasco Martin after his cousin, David Belasco, he had no thought of the outcome of the act. The name had it's effect, however, and when Val lie grew up she determined to become an actress. When she arrived on Broadway, her cousin decided that musical comedy would be the proper sphere for her. ana she joined the cast of Very Good Eddie, one of Ernest TrueX' popular successes Therefore, it's not surprising to learn that she makes her screen debut In the leading feminine role of "Tke Night of The Dub', the initial Para mount-Ernest Truex fun-film.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
NOTHING BUT LOVE-
 SCORES BIG TIME HIT

The fascination of the threatre is undytng. There is a punch-a-day iii it's interesting changes. That's what keeps some of the brightest minds in the country engulfed in it's develop ments. It can never be standardized
 True, the roller top desk. the steno-' grapher, the name on the door, have
 been added; but sometimes one
 thinks that the office in the hat method of a generation ago Is suf- ficient. One of the striking examples
 of the unforeseen in things theatrical
 is the case of the smart musical com
 edy, Nothing But Love-, in which
 MaddOCk and Hart have been present.
 ing the very funny Andrew Tombes, as the featured comedian, at the Four
 ty-fourth Street Theatre, New York
 City
 This firm purposely made a con- track for an engagement Of exactly six weeks at the Lyric Theatre. They had determined that this per.Cd was long enough for a New York run. Then, due to the hit made by Tombes. who was hailed as a new arrival among the topnotchers singing and dancing farceurs. and the general ex- cellence of the piece. the records for business of the Lyric Theatre were smashed. New productions clarnoring for admission to the metropolis were so numerous that it seemed absolutely certain that Nothing But Love- would abandon it's lucrative earnings, and according to the original plans, go on tour. But, the powers that be, refused to give up so successful a production and at the last minute it was transferred to the Fourty-fourth Street Theatre. Here it has been do- ing the same record breaking stunt.
 The great cry in New York theat- rical circles has been this season a lack of theatres: but the answer seems to be that there is no lack of houses for success. The moral, however, is that the old custom of allowing a play to run along for a season in New York City at a loss, for the sake of reputation, and with l a view to a clean up on the road. has been done away with. It is now a l thorough case of the survival of the ] fittest; and that is a new development 1 in things theatrical. Result. better 1 plays, better productions, better use l Of abilities. The real showmen; the l stage director. the company mana | ger, the press agent, the musical di ! rector, all of these heretofore con | sidered by products, are now getting l the largest salaries in the history Of | the stage. Because they know a, game 1 which is intricate, but not so interest 1 Ing that it gets them of their feet. !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ASKS MIRIAM COOPER
 TO FIGURE AS HER
 ACADIAN ANCESTRES@

Miriam Cooper, the beautiful hero inc of the William Fox. picturization of the great American classic, Evan geline', has received a letter which proves that some of the facts of this weary old world are indeed more strange than the fiction that grows in the minds of the authors of the best sellers. This letter, which Miss Cooper regards as one of her prized possessions, comes from a woman in d town in Kansas and reads as fof- lows:
 Dear Miss Cooper: You have no idea how closely your beautiful pre- sentation of Evangeline came home to me and my family. On my Tn ;th- CTS side We are descended from one of those old Acadian families that met such trasIc fate at the hands of the tyrants. Our ancestress, herself Q young wife and mother when that terrible event took place, was more fortunate than EvdngeIine and was dcported with her husband Yet her little boy. died in her arms from ex- posture. Their grief and long xalIder- ings have come down t1 Us in our family history.
 The story of that SirI of long ago has made a vivid Impression on all her descend tents, ana in my dreams 1 have pictured her as saw you dressed in ''EvangeIinc" and with the same big, sad, appealing eyes. So I ask you for a photograph Of yourself as EvangeHne, since you will under stand that we can nave no likeness whatever of that long ago Acadian ancestress."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
sHNIMEEs INTO PICTURES

Myrtle Rose is a girl who has
 'shimmyed her way into pictures. It happened the other day out at the Goldwyn studio. A large number of extras were working in scene in Tom Moore's newest picture '"Toby's Bow" It was a fancy dress ball of Bohemia Director Harry Beaumont had searched and in vain for some one to do the "shimmy'' in a close up. Then his eye happened to stray over to corner where a girl not on the set at the moment, was dancing He let out yell. He had found +51st what he wanted. He didn't know her name so he had to call you with the yellow hair and the fringed crimson scarf, come here" She came. And in the picture she VIII be seen in an interesting demonstration of the proper manner of doing the latest dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
LIKE THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The cast of Rex Beach's '"The Girl From Outside" reads like the League of Nations. The author is 100 per cent American, of course, and there are some other Americans in the pie ture. But, there are all kinds of oth CT people. too. Just to mention a few Reginald Barker, who directed the picture is Scotch, and of the actors Clara Horton is Norwegian; Walter MacNamara and Kolin Kenney are Irish; Sidney Ainsworth is English, Billie Bennett is French, and Lee Chung-weu there isn't any need to say what he is. In addition to these actors playing the leading parts, there are smaller parts, filled by Indians, Swedes, Italians, Hollanders, Apaches and EsquimauX! We wonder how. Barker managed to get his direction to them in all those languages?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
4 FAIR WARNING

Aggie Herring, the character act ress, was recently summoned to the GoIdwyn studios to discuss a role in The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,'' starring Jack Pickford. She took it-but no matter what happens to her, she can't say she didn't have fair warning. For this is a report almost stenographiC, of what Wallace Worsley, who is directing the produc- ton of the picture, said to her: we will play the scenes at a camp sftuat- ed high in the San JacintO Mountains It's very cold up there, so every morning upon rising, you will have to break the ice in your water pitcher and shake the snow off your clothes before you can put them on. We'll work every day to four o'clock. We have to stop then, or the wild cats will get us!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
THOSE KIDS ARE
 FULL OF IDEAS

Jane and Katherine Lee, the screen starlets, were recent luncheon guests at the home of Rutgers Nelson, publicity director for Paramount Ernest Trucx comidies. and his sister Miss Helen Nelson. Rutgers told the Lee sisters that he wished he had also invited the Truex boys, Philip and Jimmy.
 By jiTninny," exclaimed Jane, then we could shimmy.
 WelT', suggested Katherine, with a coy wink. we might talk about the weather"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
NEWS OF TIE THEATRES

little Margaret White will make you sit up and take notice with her won derful dancing. Elizabeth Barringer Billie Hill, Shaw and Lee and a che rus of 90 pretty singing and dancing girls together with elaborate s.A.nery and beautiful wardrobe go to com Dlete a wonderful show.
 Margaret White, the American Girl, better known as the Dancing Whirl- wind, is the clever little soubrette with the Hello America" with Lewis and Dody which is at the Park theatre the balance of the week and it goes with out saying that she is the best in bur lesque today. As a dancer she stands in a. class by herself. She is pretty and most graceful and her dancing nothing short of Wond eTful- Her ward robe is beautiful, the most elaborate ever used by any dancer. No one should fail to see little Miss White.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
PARK.
HELLO ANIEPTCA"

IiIsI-I1J NM ILftItI-a.
 Hello America" the attraction at the Park theatre next Thursday for three days with daily matinees, is way out of the ordinary for burlesque It is more on the order of a big two dollar Broadway production. It is a Teal play from start to finish with a very interesting plot. There is merit 10 it yet just as many laughs. as in the 'Dld style burlesque stuff and when you get home you don't have to won der what you laughed at. It is a req! show and has real people and heads The list in burleSque this season. 4ewis and Dody, the two clever com edians, will make you laugh every HaiIaaatA thAV aEa on the stage. while