davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
SONS OF SLAV
GENERAL HERE
nepiIoff's Boys Hope to
BE Engineers and
Aid Russia.
BOTH ARE VETERANS
ra.L or Education Cause Of
Bolshevistic Era Youths
Declare.

.,UEIpGE. Mass. Nov. ?s--
,,..r aud Serge DanIloff, sons OF
r.r,,a George Dan!loff, who was
........der- ln-chief OF the OWNS"
Avn. or .ae RUSSIAN front when the
I.-ste.k uprising broke loose In
r...a.r,a. are now students at iar-
,arI university. ,-,
s.rr. the youngVs' brother
.sr,.5 ..rler hi. father at Dv nsk
a., nru ,aur At the age OF is he
s,.4-eI in 'hn automobile ambu-
lam. g.,.g. 35th army corps, pre-
,'.,. f,. n.4 enlistment he had been
,..Hus,.i from the SCHOOL of Prince
T.e...npn After serving with his
s,Ae- ON The Russ an battlefront h"
.r.,r.4 ,nc school Of HIS MnJcstyc
ro-rs is PAGES, cadet school
vr,.a rs only Tor the nobility aud
49, fhr sons ~ generals. While there
H. received a commission in the ar
.tlIrry aal WAS sent to the. Italian
front
NlcN.f the oldcst brother, who Is
g.. served 800 the aviation corps OF
me Russian army as a private. Pre-
y,ous 10 me war he had graduated
from ,hc Polytechnic institute OF
prtrOrrj. Nnrrc he studied 10 be
come a mechanical engineer.
Michel r,l.c, thc-bllmc for tho
chaotic condition in Russia on the
lack n proper education. He de-
clared that 70 learn a course or mo
chariaa' engineering In Russia Il
would consume from five TO ten
wears. while at Harvard the same
course takes four years He also
stated tha' while there are some
great professors IN Russia the edu-
cation system is modelled much after
the German system.
Both Students claim that the dav
-of organized government IN Russ n
Us mpily drawing near They say
Admiral ko.chak is n we'll mean n
gentleman. who desires only the
preservation Of Russia. He was char.
acterized ns brilliant, skillfW ana
very energetic.
Admiral Kolchak. as well as Cen /.
crl Miller and other Russian com
manders are well known by the /.
father ~ the students.
General paniloff. their fnthe~, Z
vas chief ~ the military bureaus OF .
The Grand Duke Nicholas and was In .
pe'rograi az the moment OF the Dol. !
,sheHk revolution. He received
'wr cross pinned on his hreas
personally hy the emperor while !
serving In thn' capacity
The TWO sons believe that their IN
'her Is a. their home At Klev VT
his wife TNev declared that they
owned an estate on the Black seq
which was captured by the bolshe
Wis
After the wal both the brothers
came 70 America TO finish their edu. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
new YORK DIVORCE LAW
IS DENOUNCED BY RABBI

NEW YORK Nov. ?g--Tho liml.
thtion or grounds for divorce To in
fidelity was denounced by Rabbi Sid.
ney II. Goldsteih In a recent sermon
before tho Free Synagogue. Inf.
deity. he declared Is not even a
major cause for which divorce In
sought and secured In the United
States
The divorce law In New York Is
unethlcal declared Rabbi Goldstein
hecause II forces painful and unnat-
ural associations between men and
woBen, invites collusion and breeds
disrcspeCt Of law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
NO TRUTH IN REPORTED
SLUMP IN DIAMOND VAL UE

LONDON. Nov ~ There's mo-
truth In the sew Nnrk report that
mo popularity ot prntl- lr causing a
dumping ~ diamonds on the
Nm.r,nu mark,H and hat slump
n .'0 value ut diamonds WIN follow
London dut|crsFuutsadlgt tho Sew
lu.t report explaining Dhrt Amorty,
HNH H'Na1e ,akrn 90 per cent OF the
NHr,a.s output ~ diamonds, some.
'hiuE lIk" tlooo,oo0 900 worth each
N.tr.
Inr demand for diamonds IN FOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

600 boxes ot Hlrtle'ts from ona
ana three quarter acres OF ground,
500 boxes of p'Nnlous and 500
hnyrs ~ winter nellie Growers are
ge',lng bettS1 than 50 per box for
b.Nulou- and from $50 TO $3.50
fpr lhri,o'fs Tho average FOR the
district viii be at irns, $4,000 per
,rr" for tha Noht's crop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
BIRDS; FEED; BIG CROP
state Game Warden Of Kansas Says
Air Rifles Should he
Absolutely Barred.

OTTAWA. Kan. nov Ell There
viii be more fuIit. more garden
truck, more field vegetables N
Franklin county and evorNwhcr e.
else In Kansas II iust two things are
done" asserted Ava Clapp s'aie
fish and game warden. who w&s here
one lay recently with the state fish
car, The Angler
Let the city folks eliminate the
use OF the air rirle ana the farm
ers utilize the waste bits of land
that are on all farms. sad Mr.
Clapp
Birds. mora than any other el"-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
GETS $4,000 WORTH OF
FRUIT FROM II ACRES

noon. RIVER uro, Nov 20 -.
From ~ 1rrr- ut pears William
Sw,ck ot ms place. gut tio.oOo
worth oC nur lie hna harvested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
CLARK
GAS
STOVES
Good News for Housewives

You have that nures Good Luck" cook
ing every day
Clark Jewel Gas Range with "LORAIN Oven Heat Regulator
gives the cooking and baking results every day the
There guess work when this invention
enables accurately the heat required for kind
OF cooking takes all the housework Your
time is all taken the preparation of meals You simply
place baking whole meal in the the little wheel
and leave unattended till done
Visit saesroom and complete line Of Clark Jewel
ranges They features of convenience They
beautiful in design and finish build Their
sucon places them the front for dependsby service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

I'm certain OF the rural srct.uu4 Of
England the bcllof prevails thar o.
Is exceedingly unlucky FOR the ,.urN
TO strike twelve during the maIrn.r
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

cation, choosing Harvard as the uni
\crNity In which to study Both ar,
studying mechanical engineering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
GOV. GOODRICH TO AID
IN REDUCING H. C. L

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug s.
In statement made public last night
Gov. Goodrich declared that state
officials Will cooperate in every way
with national authorities IN an Ell
fort TO reduce the cost of living. III
his statement he advocates the cur .
tailment of credits by the federal
reserve banks, an immediate survey
Of tho nations food supplies, an en-
barge on the export of foodstufts
OF which there Is not sufficient sup
ply for domestic needs, a reduction
in the price Of wheat to the export
level, and the punishment of prof
iteers and spectators.
The governor, who today con-
ferred with former officials of the
federal food administration, the
state attorney general and whole
salers and retailers OF Indiana polls
stated that il was his belief that the
underlying cause of the hish cost
OF living vas the world wide de-
nand and senOrmouT increase in the
export of such products. lie does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

in congress until the president had
spoken. Republican leaders charged
that congress was only a rubber
stamp" Now when this most inn
portant question comes before the
nation thest same leaders arc ready
to quit work. They now demand
that the president show them the
way ont Of their trouble. And the
momert he makes = recorinenda-
ton there will be criticism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

not believe, he said. that there is
any serious abnormal margin be-
tween the wholesale and retail
prices, out declared that enforce
Inent of n rule to prevent resales b.
Wholesalers would help the pres
ent situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

me so much
during the time
l was looking
forward TO the
coming of my
little one that l
am recommend
ing it TO other
e X p e C t a n I
mothers. Be-
fore taking il,
some days l
suffered with
neuralgia so
bachy that |
thought l could
not live. but
after I a k 1 n g
three bottles OF
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegeta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

bic Compound | was entirely re-
lieved of neuralgia, | haC gained in
strength and was able TO go around
and do all my homework. My
baby when seven months old
weighed 10 pounds and l feel bet
ter than | have for a long time. l
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNY-
HAN, Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is
a most important factor to both
mother and child, and many letters
have been received by the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
telling of health restored during
this trying period by the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MOTHERS
TO Be.
Should Read Mrs. Mony-
hans Letter Published
by Her Permission.

Mitchell. Ind.-"Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16

r. a, pneumonia, colds and RS
F1 1rs est use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
Partisan Women Use Much Iodine
To Color Face Like That OF Negroes
Fair Hair and Blue Eyes With Brown Skin Offer Weird Con
hast Back Barred 10 Waist Gold Cirles and Anklets.

"And where do you come from
yourself?" was the Parisian's face
tious rejoinder. "Don't you know
anything about the new fashions?
Last year women used brown powder
to look like South Americans. Now
they are going one better. After Me-
groid arr Negro fetes and Negro
fashions, sney must now parade Me-
gro compilations. ~.
"But how do they manage it?"
queried the American.
"How? It's very simple. They soak
their faces in iodine-as many layers
as are required to suit their fancy"
"But, my dear man, iodine is hot
stuff-it burns"
eyes, it burns. Some all too zeal
GUS and rash had their skins peel OFF
horribly. But after some days retreat
they started again"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16

PARIS.-In a boulevard theater
here, at the most pathetic part of the
play, woman late for the perform
ance stalked along to the stalls. In
terest in the actors and plot vanished
in a flash from the eyes of many, as
they turned away from the stage and
remained fascinated, glued upon the
late conner. Indeed, she was a rare
sight.
There she stood, a heavy fur cape
flung upon her arm, neck and arms
bare, back nude to the waist, gold
circlets dangled from ears to shout
ders, heavy gold anklets dangled on
her feet.
Her blonde hair, standing erect
like a Circassian lady's, strangely
pinked out with ribbons and feathers,
framed the weirdest contrast of a
dusky face wavering between nebro-
brown and red Indian.
Overcome with amazement an
American officer turned to his COM
panion, Frenchman, and asked:
"Of what strange race is that wo-
man? Such a skin, with fair hair,
blue eyes and little turned-up nose?
Is she a native of Africa, does she
hail from Tahiti or from Honolulu?
Where can she come FROM"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
PALMER ATTEMPTS
TO "PASS THE BUCK
Henry w. Taft on Laws Against An
archy. Sees No Great Effort to
Suppress the ''Reds."

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Attorney
General Palmer's recent declaration
to congress that state law officers
throughout the country are better
fortified than his own office to fight
radicalism was characterized in an
address here today by Henry W. tart,
retired president of the New YORK
Bar Association, as an attempt TO
"pass the buck"
In an attack on bolshevis m and an,
anarchy Mr.. Taft referred to the an
archy law passed after the assasslna-
ton of President Mckinley as very
comprehensive" but asserted that ne
had not "seen any great effort to pro-
coed under that act"
"The potentiality of bolshevls:m
NAV cause us great unrest and dis,
ouietude which might eventually lead
rs through revolution. It is a men
ace which we must take drastic steps
to prevent from obtaining tootnoid
in this country"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
SHOE PRICES CAUSE
OF GENERAL DICUST
PUBLICE LARGELY STOPS BUY
ING AND MERCHANTS ARE
WILLING TO CLOSE SHOPS.

BOSTON. - Business is almost
stagnant in the hide and leather
trade. Passing through natural cy-
Gle the industry has reached point
of exceptional dullness, quieter than
at any time since the signing of the
armistice. Shoe manufacturers have
ceased to buy leather because they
are in doubt about their ability to
secure sufficient coal supply to con-
tinue operation. Tanners are getting
few new orders, and they, in turn,
are not buying hides. Eastern tan
ners were not caught in the crisis
with such shortage of coal as is re-
ported among western tanners. No
factories here have been reported as
ceasing to put hides in soak for want
of fuel.
A Drop in Hides.
There has been drop in quota
tions on hides, SO that they can be
bought in Boston today cheaper than
they can be bought in India. Recent
quotations are forty-eight cents, as
against former price of sixty-two,
though it is contended the high figure
did not move the hides.
Supporting the hide and leather in
dustry, of course, is the shoe business,
and this is really approaching crisis.
Retailers report the public appears to
have gone the limit on prices and is
not buying. Trade has fallen off very
materially. 1t is noticed in the big
department stores. This should be an
active season, so near Christmas, but
it is dull. Disheartened over the out
look, the trade was crushed with an
other demand from labor-an IN
crease of 40 per cent. for shoe cut
tiers.
1t is a serious question with shoe
merchants and shoe manufacturers
whether they will continue operation
in face Of all the obstacles attendant
upon high cost of labor and high
prices on commodities. They have al
most reached the point of indiffer-
ence, and are ready to say to the pub
lie they don't care whether it buys,
and to labor unions they don't care
whether the factries run or close.
Many large dealers have virtually de-
cided to buy no more shoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
llVSONIAN'S SERVICE.
N DEMAND in WEST.
cxA TOWN APPRECIATES
|e 'Dr JONES'. WORK AS SEC
,pv OF TRADE BOARD.

,onv friends of Rufus Jones
~ lawson, his old home, will read
4 pt interest the following from a re-
N issue of the Alliance (Neb.)
|a,bout two weeks ago Rufus
secretary of the Alliance Com
~ 1i+v club, received a special deliv-
|,' letter asking if he would accept
| .ocretaryship of the commercial
lotion at Amarillo, Texas, at
es1.rv of $4,000 per year. Without
4'nltino his board of directors here
declined the offer with thanks.
IA few days ago Mr.. Jones receiv-
renewal of the offer from the
Lsrillo organization, this time in
shane of telegram. The Texas
n had raised its price to $4,000
4 o.kod him to make application
tho Mace at that figure.
,This time Mr.. Jones consulted the
Ii Of directors of the Community
Il He showed them the telegram
II osEed their advice as to whether
IT, a desired to retain him as sec
Sr ~1 here They took the stand that
i Iones' services here were thor
shiv satisfactory to them, and that
II ~ was valuable to Amarillo he
j also valuable to Alliance. They
ii him not to accept the Texas
\ and. in view of the fact that he
awed their wishes in the matter,
\ voted him a bonus of 5000 on
Dresent years salary, making it
A6O instead of $4,000, and furth-
ore agreed that in March, when
second years work in Alliance be-
thew will recommend to the in
inc board of directors that his
Inv be fixed at $4,000.
Tbese are the terms on which
Jones remained in Alliance. Incl
taTv, this is the third time he has
ned down the secretaryship at
arilIo. Texas, it having been Of
him about the time he came to
ance. -.
The Herald is frankly delighted
Rufus Jones refused to surren-
the Alliance secretaryship. We
eve we speak the universal SEN
Int of business circles here when
saw that his refusal means two
gs: first, that Amarillo loses the
bee to get the ablest secretary she
Id have ever had, and, second,
Alliance retains the best man
has ever held the position here.
The work he has done during his
months stay in Alliance has
Of an unusually high caliber-
there can be no question that his
brit knowledge of his profession
hch as to place him in the front
but what he has done has been
bmplShed, as another of his di-
prs expressed it recently in a
lie meeting, without walking up
down Box Butte avenue and
ling like a rooster"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
|TY-FOUR STATES RATIFY
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

ASHINGTON, D. C.-Forty-four
5 have officially notified the state
rtment of their ratification of the
ibition constitutional amendment,
rding to a statement sent by the
rtment to the senate today in re-
Be to a resolution. Virginia heads
list, having reported January II,
!, with Kentucky following two
later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
TWO MORE CLUBS VOTE TO
WITHDRAW FROM FEDERATION
Women Are at Daggers Point Over
The Question of Suffrage.

MACON, Ga.-Two more CLUBS
have withdrawn from the Georgia
Federation of Women's clubs today
because of the action at the recent
convention in Columbus in endorsing
woman suffrage. They were the Vlnec
lille parent Teacher Association OIL
Macon. and the GAINESVILLE CIVIC
Teaoue of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. A. p.
MCGEE is president Of the Vnevllae
club, and Mrs. A. O.. Murphy Is pres
ident of the GAINESVILLE league.
= This makes four clubs which have
withdrawn from the state federation.
III y ~ other two being the Crump, S
park Civic club and the Macon HIS
tory club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
MIR. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
cause You See Only One Rat"

81 did; pretty soon l found my eel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP / got dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 25c,
SOC, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Dawson Hardware Co., Collier Drug
Co. Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
8 MILLION CARCASSES
OF MUTTON IN STORAGE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Ap-
proximately 100000 carcasses of
mutton, accumulated during the
war, are held in cold storage in
New Zealand awaiting ships to
carry them to England and other
countries, according to F. R.
King, Australian ranch owner, who
is in Salt Lake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
Warm Blankets
and Comforts

We have lots of orders for
blankets and comforts with the
mills and if they are delivered
we'll have plenty throughout the
winter. Lots of than are now
overdue and in the meantime
our supply is melting like snow.
Manufacturers won't promise
delivery, their output is too un-
certain. The only thing we can
do is put the situation before
you and advise you to play safe
and buy your blankets and COM
forts now while we have them.
They Make An Appreciated
Christmas Gift.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
AVER OF CAR NICHOLAS
HAS BEEN EXECUTED
Rol.bevik Officer, Held Responsible
For Crime, Put to Death.

The bolshevik officer held resp S2iI
blo for the murder of Emperor Men
oies and his family at YakaterlnO9 o5g
:; T,aS 1n me 1918, when the Czecho-SSlo o.
M N d troons were approaching that
van van hos been executed by the soviet
e,vg, according to dispatch
from Copenhagen. holsbevik
The dispatch quotes a ~ pols s+ota-
newspaper as authority Tor 'he S'@'
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
DIR. WISE'S SANITARIUM
WILL REMAIN AT PLAINS
Plans Are on Foot for Erection of a
$4,000 Modern Building.

PLAINS, Ga.-Seventy-five thous-
and dollars will be expended imme-
diately in the erection of new and
modern hospital and sanitarium at
Plains. A stock company OF Plains
citizens is backing the enterprise, and
the hospital will be conducted under
the direction of DR.. Sam Wise, DIR.
Thad Wise and DIR. Bowman Wise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16
coon REASONS FOR OPTIMISM

The little world of ours is not grow S, :,
inc worse to the men and women ! h hasO
are are doing their best to make 7 DsS
ter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
ALLIES TO SEND.
FOOD TO HUNS
Revictualing of Germany to
Follow Delivery of Ships
As Outlined by Conference
Especial to the News

PARIS, March S.-The council of
the great powers took action today
toward relieving the rather acute sit
uatton created by the interruption of
the negotiations at Spa conoefning
the taking over OF German ships and
supplying Germany with food.
Final action went over until to-
morrow. but meantime a conference
between David Lloyd George British
Irevier: NJ. Clemenceau, French
prime minister. and Col. Edward M.
House of the American Peace dele
cation, was held. and a resolution
drawn by Lord Robert Cecil. mem
ber OF the British Peace commission.
was tentatively approved for adjust
ing the Affairs. The resolution pro-
vides that on the delivery OF ships
the Allies shall undertake to re-
victual the Germans until the snext
harvest, payment being made In
coal, potatoes and other products
which Germany has and the Allies
want.
Military ans naval terms for the
peace treaty we're still under discus
sion. NJ. Lloyd George brought for
ward a proposal for reducing the Ger
man army much below the 100000
men previously proposed. 1t was
tentatively approved. though all the
military terms are still subject 10
revision
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Ely on the Map for N@M
CrOSS-C0ntinent Air~ShipS
Must Provide Adequate Landing Place to Accommodate
LongDistance Fliers their Arrival April 1st-Maysr
Wtcher Loses No Time in Arranging Required Detals

Mayor Witcher IL In receipt of a
letter from the flight commander at
Scott Field, Belleville, Ills., request
ing information relative to suitable
landing field for the croes-country
flight of two airships from the Illi-
nois field to San Francisco
These planes will make the flight
for the purpose of aerial observation
and survey of the country for pros
pective landing sites and supply sta
tions. The letter states that the field
available for the purpose must be at
least 1900 feet by 500 feet and
have a sufficiently hard surface that
would permit the successful driving
of motorcycle over it, Further in
structions are that the field must be
marked by cross OF tape twenty feet
long and one yard wide across the
tape. The mayor is instructed to ar
range for a local guard of officers or
civilians to be posted to keep the
people clear of the field until the
ships have landed and a guard of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Russian ambassador francis Accuses
Progressive Leader Robins of Spreadine
the Bolshevik Propaganda. in America
Sensational Testimony in Senate Probe that Hun
Influence Il Back of Present Appalling Condi-
tions in Benishted Country---Urges that Allies
Force Overthrow of Reign of Terrorism.
Especial to the News)

WASHINGTON. March s. Ambas-
sador Francis was witness in the
Senate probe of unlawful propagan-
da and described appalling conditions
in Russia under Bolshevist rule.
Wholesale murders and pillage ruled,
he declared. He said that Germany
was backing the Russ reds and that
unless the Allies overthrew the Boil
sheviki, German exploitation of Rus
sia would make the Teuton nation
stronger than before the war.
He urged immediate Intervention
by force. saying that Lenine and
Trotzkey ruled by terrorism and
were paid agents of the present Ger
man government
His testimony created a great SEN
sation. Ambassador Francis accused
Raymond Robins. former progress
sive leader. with being an envoy of
the Boasheviki to spread the cam
paign in America.