davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
FIRST BIG AFTER WAR
SCREEN PRODUCTION
SOON TO APPEAR HERE
lhe Common Cause" j. Stuart
Biackten's New Masterpiece, Tells
First Complete Story Of Great Vic
tory--Replete With Rich COMEDY

The Common Cause" the fire.
olg "after-thewar" screen productio,
to be exhibited after the SIGNING "4
the armstice that made the. world
SAFE for Democracy" is to be shown
mere, at the Pastime Theatre for one
day, on Thursday, May Is.
Manager, Shope, Of the Pastirne
says, that this screen sensation, which
IS the latest triumph of J. Stuart
Blackton to be brought before tie
pubic by the Vitagraph Company is,
IN ms opinion. one of the most artistic
ana appealing photoplay dramas that
ne ne mas ever ,gazcd upon. Herbert
hn"ilns0n and Sylvia Dreamer, two
eeH'Ienei! popular young stars, are
featured at the head of q cast wh;rh
Hicluoes Huntley Gordon, Lawrence
HrosSmlth. the famous musical corn
edy star; Charles and Violet R1arktnn
Ghlldren OF the producer; Philip Van
l>orn. Louis Dean and Mic Marcel
Wcil-known French actress.
The drama has q prolopue .nA
epiloRuc, in which appear five .anoas
women OF the stage-EGic Shannon,
julia Arthur, irene Castle, Mar;orir
Rambeau and Violet Heming. Tbcv
represent, respectively, Belgium. ItaIv
France, Columbia and Britannia
managerr Shope, discussing "The
common Cause" as production ard
an entertainment, said.
Ihis IS one Of the best made photo.
plays ever made and it certainly has
everything about it to make il the
greatest screen entertainment that
has come out in many months II
covers the war from the tim BELGIUM
was ravaged until the present time.
with the American and Allied ar,ns
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

m nlsslon be appointed to inquire into
the operations of the postoffice in re,
gard to carrying seuond-class matter
ms commission would ascertain the
actuai cost of such operations with n
view to assessing equitable rates.
me election of officers developed
contest for the presidency Of the
asSoclatlon between Frank p. Glass,
ql the Birmingham (Alabama) News
iihcumoent, INC and Richard Hooker, of
.lt Springfield (Massachusetts) Re-
HEIpiican. Mr. Glass was reelected.
Four of the directors, whose term.
had expired, also were reelected
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
21, 1918.

u, 1918.
Manuel j. Romero, Gretna, La, died
attempting to save Salvador Martina
aged IL, from drowning, at Harvey
La, August 21, 1917.
CASTOR Reedy Buford, Franklin
Tenn, clergyman, died attempting to
prevent an insane man from shooting
two women at Atlanta, Ga, February
~, 1917. Medal and death benefits to
widow and two children.
Silver MEDALS.
George w. Alfred, l6 wears old, If
Cook Place, Tenn, Gied attempting to
save Albert d. Young, aged IL. from
browning, at Glenobey, Tenn, July II,
:. Arthur e. Fitch. Cambridge, Mass,
dled attempting to save Ruth +.
CaKes from being killed by a train
at Medford, Mass, November l9 lsl8
MEDAL and award to widow and death
benefits to mother.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
PUBLISHERS END MEETING

y, New York, April 25.-The American
newspaper Publishers Association at
ene closing session here today of it's
annual convention adopted resoln.
tion urging the incoming Congress to
repeai or suspend for Two years the
war Iime act Of 1917 raising the sec
ond,ciass postal rates. The resolution
ueeiarea mat such rates, "crude and
unsc'entlhc IN character and burden
eoite ailke to newspapers and their
Subscribers, are illusite to the nnnds
OF the country.
The resolution also asked that be.
fore any new legislation changing
rates in affect at the outbreak of
the war be enacted an expert COM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
CARNEGIE HERO AWARDS
Fifteen Acts of Heroism Recognized
by Commission.

Pittsburg, April 25.-Fifteen acts
of heroism were recognized by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at
its meeting here today.
In two. cases silver medals were
awarded; in thirteen cases bronze
medals. Six of the heroes lost their
lives, and to the dependents of two
of these, pensions aggregating 81 ,62O
year were granted. To the de-
pendents Of three of the others who
lost their lives, the sum Of 81 500 was
granted to be applied as the COM
mission many sanction. In addition to
these money grants, in nine cases
awards ageregating $500 were made
for other worthy purposes. Payments
in the one-sum cases will not be made
until the beneficiaries' plans for the
use Of the awards have been approved
by the commission.
Medals were awarded to the follow
ing:
Bronze Medals.
Frances B. Holstein. Urbana, H.,
saved Benjamin w. Soper, clergyman,
from death from snake-hite at Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, February 10, 1918.
Miss Molstein, after Soper had pro
tested sucked the venom from the
wound in Mr.. Soper's ankle.
Theodore Miller, Angola. N. y.
crossing Waterman, saved Francis j..
Anselmo, aged a, from being killed by
a train, August IL, 1917.
Albert J. Schrier, Hays, Pa, saved
Michael J. Frasier from drowning at
Kansas City, Kan. December 10, 1915.
Elizabeth NJ. Wascoe, West Home
stead, Pa. saved Virginia n. Deegan,
aged 8, from being killed by a
street car, August 26, 1917.
Daniel Vunovich, Midland, Pa,
saved Amidi Castell, aged %. cupola
charger, from suffocation at Midland,
Pa, January. 10, 1916, when Castell
fell into cupola filed with smoke
and containing carbon monoxide and
carbon dioxide.
William E. Tanner, Amblersbure,
w. Va, saved Virginia b. Taylor from
being killed by train, August IS,
1917. when she fell on a track on
which a train was approaching.
James NJ. Abel, Dayton. Tenn, res
cned ,Malinda j.. Bertha NJ, and Len
me A. Patton from runaway, Au-
gust 23, 1916.
james II. Davis. Belmont, La, at
tempted to save #. Stanford Gran
berry, Jr., and Fletcher Cranberry
from drowning, at Bonami, La, March
26, 1914.
William M. Pickett, Vivian, La,
saved Fletcher Cranberry and at
tempted to. save r. Sanford Gran
berry, Jr., from drowning, at Bonami,
La, March 26, 1914.
Mary e. Smith, Is years old, Of
Camden, N. j., died attempting to save
Anna Nj cMiskelley from drowning,
August 8, 1913. Medal to her mother.
John Baranwski, Hazleton, Pa, died
attempting to'save Anthony J. Ziotnik
from drowning at Harleigh, Pa, July
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
Groves Tastelcss chila ToUic

reetores vitality and energy by purifying aud en-.
richins the blood. You can coon feeli Strength.
enine: InYleoratlDe Eject. Price e0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
MIR. M'ADAMs' WITHDRAWAL.

The withdrawal OF Mr.. E. O. McAdams Oklahoma
City from tho democratic senatorial primary causes
great surprise In the parancs of the exchange s
effect has long been discounted In other words Mr.
McAdams had been counted do just that. For he
has been In Oklahoma long enough to know his poli-
ties very well indeed And his pesinstio opinion that
good chance at hest next year strictly line with
tho facts ana public opinion His prudence after ALL
In to be commended,
In blaming the untoward condition OF his party on
tho state machine Mr.. McAdans is putting his finger
the exact spot whore the trouble Is TO be found
that phase OF is OF only passing consequence In his
declaration that this machine must bo wrecked he per
forms genuine service for his state For his deciara
ton and the necessities OF the imperial commonwealth
OF oklahoma one. The machine that has ruled
oklahoma with rubber stamp statesmanship and preiu.
dice since the dawn of statehood s at last come to
harvest time II must now reap tho crop It has bee 4
SO Eealously sowing MI these years
Partlsanship Is necessity In that our government
II government by party Hut partisnnshlp for tho
mere sake Of getting into office and esta bllshtng an
organization OF blind prejudice working In opposition
to the intellectually and hest interests Of the state
that must inevitably at last bring about It's own down
known the democratic organization lost the conf
dencc Of the public but has lost the confidence OF ts
own members and effisIsi~> Mr.. McAdams complaint
Ia because II has disciplined him and brought his marty
to defeat Tho world Joyously celebrates tho fact A..
ot vast and beneficial import to the state and It's des
tiny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

much patience with it~ advocates The necessity
OF personal cOnt.At-and 1t comes 20 most men NJ one
time another matter what their deposition or
ayocatiop~comes with great suddonns"- Not infro'
qurnt!y tho realization only after the first blow
has been delivered. How palpabiy foolish 1t would be
under such circumstances To attempt to canvas tho
opinion of other members OF IN. family to whether
one should fight not That question at that time
would msnifestly bs Irrelevant inappicabls and not
gernAne at all Since the latiohship bst~enn ma
tons responaiv" precisely the same emotions M
govern the relationship Of individuals the point need
not be pushed further.
referendum. in such matters, would not only be
cumbersome and imprActcabie. evidenced In the
preceding paragraph. but would be dangerous for
other hr Bryan continues TO be ohSessed
with the idea that tho United States should have
mained OF the late that referendum OF the
people, had such been required. would have kept II
out Possibly 40 We do not argue the matter. But
In other circumstances such referendum might pre-
cipate u usnles. That Ia very clearly possibility
what does the gentleman say to thai1
has been engaged In that public opinion did very
generally support without referendum, And II In also
that have safely ~eahcrcd three squalls
that would very nkey have resulted in popular or.
aersd had been operating under proetAriat
propulsion direct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Of the KIDNAPPING u Jatk ana JAM.
Nell LadydeaI brought the uls
plane to stop a. naples late In tie
afey noon Of the day AFTER the c.'h-
dreu had been stolen. She and sax
TOR Angslo climbed out OF the plane
and hurried TO the hote1 Capta
Brave was ~aiting for thom. for ne
mad decided thal Lidydear wouio
walt until that morning TO return
oHnd would reacn the CITY just aDou'
the time she DID.
Captain Brave made sure thai no
one was lurking abUu, the hallway
OF the hotel near their room VINO
could listen al the door and then ne
told signor Angelo everything ina
had been learned about The kidnap-
crs since the children we're carried
away which vas very little. The
police hadn't found any trace OF the
children or k.dnapers. but Captain
Brave told Slgnor Angelo ABOUT
finding Jacks cap in the basement or
the empty house and OF Nndlns
Boob In the little space between the
houses.
Ieaving Lady dear at the hotel 10
rest. Signor Angelo and captain
Brave went directly to the house
where Captain Brave had FOUND
Jacks cap. Captain Brave took me
signor into the dlngy basement and
then showed him where Boob had
been found. Signor Angelo exam
med everything in the house very
closely and was about to leave with
out having made any discoveries
that w0hld help in tho search whsn
he found n note in Italian. lying In
u corner Of the kitchen,
Whoever hai written the note had
used some secret system. They mad
usrd a lot OF words which to Sisnor
Angelo made just meaning 81
sentence, but which. TO anyone VINO
knew the secret, really meant some
thing Signor Angelo couldn't solve
the secret, but "A mans name had
Ocen signed In a corner OF the note
and SlgnOr AngelG recognized the
name. l., was that OF the head OF
the band Of criminals which he had
helped punish the winter before ana
which he was sure had carried away
Jack and Jane.
What we M ust do now In TO find
some OF the men | know are mem
bers OF tho band and then follow
one OF them all the time until We
find out where they are keeping the
chlldren-or nave their heAuQ har
ters,' said SigLor Angelo.
That's the only thing we can do
said Captain Brave. wen go back
to the hotel and tell Lady lear what
we've learned and what We are GO
ing to do and then come back here
and try to pick up one OF the band
II all sounded fairly easy, but
neithern Sgnor Angelo nor Captain
Brave realized what they would
face. They didn't know that one OF
the band had seen them enter the
empty house and had recognized
SlgnOr Angelo AS soon as Cap'a'n
Brave and S.gnOr Angelo had en-
tered the house the man ran down
the street and kept going until he
had reached the place where the
leader and tho other men were
the house In which Jack and Jane
were being held
Copyright, 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
THE SUGAR ROOTLEGCER.

And now com~a the sugar booieggrr. The Now York
quotation sugar romans at 80 per hundred The
government restriction to profit has never been
moved. Under that restriction sugaI should 10 tho
ultimate consumer In Tulsa at not than II cents
a pound OF III hundred. whether "A pound a hun
dr.d Ia purchased Yet sugar Ia not TO be had in Tulsa
and Al an advanced figure.
That In the sugar matter AZ In most others At this
time. things not exactly they seem. n indca led
by two Incidents reported by one OF tho best known
gfoorrs In the city TO n customer who sought sugar
no said: mo. We have no sugar We buy H. !.
true that there those here in Tulsa who offer
sugar but they quote 1t to at from III TO tis a
hundred. A restaurant yesterday secured IA sk
sugar OF the Dootegsors. bu, 1t cost hin,
u hundred. Frankly. / DO not know what to make o:
the situation"
There be question but that such rank profit
csrins shown In this transaction well within
tho meaning OF tho recent Legislation between tho
boosEscr and the liquor bootsEEsr. unh"sitA nxiy
would choose the latter for companion rather than tho
former II conscien celoss mercenarie, void the
clear intent OF the government in this ami escape
scott free thcn government has become quite much
mocksry though had yieded to labor in the coal
strike matter
II may be, M some urge, that any man. given tho
opportunity, would avail himself OF tho opportunity to
turn penny Just the sugar bootleEgers doing
That does not change tho moral aspect OF the case
It 10 the governments unquesoncd duty to see that
mono Of US do engage In any such practice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
The Rule of Cloture at Last

oloiure to the United states senate
and established "a near precedent .
And the senate Voted
The result WAS speedily apparent
The Eeuate was driven TO voting on
me reservations of The foreign RIA
tions committee The very easl ~
hing the seua,e did saturday wa+ TO
vote on the treaty reservations -
. Ig4rr mem ~. the Va. - "a. u
'lme standing approximately, 81 10
40--uuUi IL recalled that o.d in,er-
-t. lUua. Fh'DuoietD thit once came
near joining me mother country and
her biggest child In war--'Ffty-
four forty or fght!"
Is By ,hs hou u adjournment the
senate mad vnded peariy through
he list OF reservations, and shan
'ung had gone In with a rcsOunding
whack AZ reservation No 10 weLI
In, SIS 90 80, the senators felt they
had gone long way toward bring
INK Joy TO The neart Of America For
mat reservation provides that tho
n,ted states shall not contribute
any funds { the upkcep o' any
irague OF nations unless or until con
grsns has made a specific approprla-
ion FOR same This means thai no
hody IN tho future In going 10 buy
'hlngs and have II charged to Uncle
sam
Under the clotur- rule debate In
limited to one hour per member. II
IS not believed thaf every member
will want to be heard further. not
even when the final vote on the
treaty Ia pending or thcre remains
little to be said But even so, there
being only - mem bers In the SEN
ate. since the death OF Senator Mar
IN, ana many Of thes" being absent.
the whole matter can be over by
the middle Of next week certainly
by next Saturday
The irrcconcIlable opponents of
the lcagu- are jubilant For they see,
or think they sec. thelr hopes 10 XIII
Il outright about TO be realized The
reservations, or most OF them, are
In The others will be voted In. II
appears hat the administration n
forces will be compelled TO vote for
the treaty win the reservations In
or face the certainty OF having 1t
rejected.
Days OF Strntcgy Conc
For there Ia no longer tho oppor-
tunity to indulge In strategy II the
treaty IL rel cted on final vote, with
the reservation In, i, Is rejected for
all time In its present forw Nh f.
he consensus OF opinion. There Is a
dispute whether reconsideration
even can be had under the cloturs
rule, This IL the position Mr.. Hitch
cock seems to have maneuvered
himself into.
But the opinion Is strong that the
vote on the rule OF cloture IS 10
Is. discloses tho approximate line
up thai will take place on the final
vote. II seems reasonable to bo-
lieye that M. Hitchcock mustered
against the cloture rule every hard
and fast administration senator.
But conceding that much, II In not
yet sure that the treaty can pass.
even with the reserva ions, for there
remains Senator Borah and his
band OF irreconcilab They have
agreed 10 vote for all the reserva-
tions but 1t is understood that they
are determined TO vote against the
whole mess on final ro'l call II
they do. then II Will take the full
vote OF the administration senator's
to pull through the reserved docu-
ment
Next week will tel. In the mean
time the end Ia IN sight and the new
hands have at last got "A taste OF
what clDture means
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

lied world. II was denonstrltIon n,
the Inherent. innate, deep sealed ,oys
OF order that prevailed among The
British people "A reverence for ,slah.
lished institutions, eagerncss for
reign OF law. and "A determination ia
preserve order even II n fight had IN
be made for H. II was the qualllu
which year after year. age arsS
age, had made the forces OF despotN
Ism and anarchy beat against Inn
island Ike rock
THAT was the contribution which
the English people had made to ciyn.
ization. which they were ready 10
mats again. and for which c!yiliza.
tlon might thank them through an
tho years.
These Industrial problems were
common problems that confronted
the world at this time. what" hap.
pened today In England might hap.
pen tomorrow in America, and vha,
took place In America today NIGH,
take place tomorrow IN Finland II
In the same problem-ihe relation.
ship of man to man In Industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Speaking OF '-rsh" Pat Malloy makes a reasonabI,
good foil for May Robson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
AMERICA CAN LEARN
LOT OF THE BRITISH
Ana,n~sador Davis Says English
Know How tn Handle In
dustTtal Disputes.

LONDON. Nov. ls.--It Is the be-
lief OF Am banador Davis that In 80
far as Industrial disputes are con
cerned America has much TO learn
from England. The Ambassador was
greatly Impressed with the orderli-
ness. good temper and determination
for fair play that was so manifest
during the recent railway strike
here.
Il never saw a public phenomenon
which was s1ore Impressive or OF
greater promAe, ambassador Davis
told American correspondents, mot
only to Great Britain but 10 the civil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
MIR. BRYAN SPEAKS AGAIN

Mr. Bryan would have the nation adopt law rcguir-
ing referendum all questions Of VAR. lie ros
talking Ia ladies and hoped suspect that his
sntments would great enthusiasm the breasts
Of his audience That may be.
Mr Bryan Is not the first suggest this novel idea
our own Senator Gore attempted to write It the
loaru.-whethcr for the purpose Of strengthening q.
or killing @ or for mere ornamentation. We make no
rre.-use OF deciding Bu, one who has permitted
hlAself " seriously consider the suggestion will haN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16


Speaking Of '"Tlsh." Pat Maloy makes a reasonably
good foil for May Robson.
The Young North Main SAYS the reason he
cancelled his last engagement because the youn
lady Insisted dr'nE her h1tr In that new knotty
prcrogauNrs of engaged man
We not one ~ those who believe that democracy
as rNompifcd by Jefferson and jackson and Cleveland
Is jus' waiting for the undertaken but do have "A
notion that the brand ~ dcmocrnr,qOVhich now doml
mates the party Is suffering from swecd glands.
This coyum has hunch that II any one Of the three
candidates seeking the democratic nomination for
tho senate lr oklahoma quits the II will be "Scuot
Ferris Wrrc h"tuu' that right ~ ls hating the
man whose seductive voice led him TO 30 as ftr as
bee has
Should bride kiss her husband on the bridal nshtp
reads The advertisement We should say 80 n she
won't kss him hen he going Join with those who
$40 not believe marritg" is what u cracked up br
lts our idea that the eight kind OF right
time would solve the div orce problem
1T pays TO have been n buck private" reports the
rrl on South Main lady friend ot hers was arrested
he other evening Tor speeding when cop stopped
tho the l3iy looked him and casually remarked
wore iu th, Was your hus' and IN the ,tF""
asked the Jaw "Nrs ne buck private" 'url,c
On. madam, was a buck private. too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
The Horoscope


Although Venus rules strongly for good,
this 10 not a lucky day, according to as
rology Mercury and Saturn exercise ma
lign power during Iils oonfguration.
II is held 10 be most unfayorabls day
FOR beginning Journeys or making changes
Of ANY sort.
Persons whose birihdAts It Is may have
an erseting and difficult year but they
can overcome difficulties by care aud in
dusiry.
Caildrcn born on this day may he given
to moods but they are usually talented
and clever In speech they are likely 10
be frank even 20 the point OF bluninesk.
New York city is the greatest
melting pot MTre than so per cent
OF the people OF the city are foreign
born or children OF immigrants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
The Wishing Plane

You remember. we left ladydear
and Signor Angeo ns they were fly-
Ing back 10 Naples from the little
SwSs village after Iadydear had
hurried there TO tell Signor Angelo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Oklahoma OHfbursfs
ny OTIS LoRToa

The st AMI swat club has gone on record as on
posed 60 the cloturc rulo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
DaiIv Biblical Quotation
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1919

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER iS. 1919
The secret Of the Lord v with them that f:ar him.
and he viii show them his covenant Pa, felA
Tho Lord sb6ii make him know
The sec16ts Of his heart
The won(ers Of his covsnant show.
And ~ his love impart
Henesfovth HcsI you not servants; for the servant
hnoweh not 1hat his lord dos,h but have called you
friends ufpr II things that have heard of my Father
I have mad Unknown unto you John l5!lb.