davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Leader Of the Non-Partisan
League and Associate
Hear Verdict.
OISLoYALTY IS THE CHARGE
DEFENDANT DENIED REQUEST
Wants TO Argue Own Case to
Jury but Court. Refuses;
DismIsscs Attorneys.

JACKSON Mimi. July &. The
Jury 90 tho ,rnl ~ President A. g.
rownicy and Joseph Gilbert Of the
Non Partisan league late tonight
found the defendants guilty of The
charge of conspiracy to teach do.
loyalty IN violation or the Mime
sofa law.
Tho greater part of the day was
taken up today with the argument
fQr the state by Prosecutor r. Il
Nichols. Tho defense rested its case
without argument
The cas-" went to tho jury at 9.AS.
after Judge Dean had apcnt nearly
an hour iu making his charge 10
tho Jury IN which he ruled that tho
guilt Of ono defendant Ia "a CON
spiracy action is considered tho pwIt
Of both defendants
When Prosecutor Nichols had
completed his argument TowrIcv
mad" personal plcl to the cour,
ihai n" 10 permitted tp argue his
own case 20 M" jury Towuley told
the court hc had dismissed his nt-
torncys and that his co-,-fendant.
Gilbert had waived tho right of fur
ihcr representation by counsel and
ne DTownlrD asked tho privilege of
speaking on the ground that he felt
the Non Partisan league was ON
trial Judge Dean denied 'he nc
quest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
PROBE or SHIPPING
BOARD ASKED ron

WASiiiNGToN. July r.. Rcplb-
Iican leaders in the house have
agreed ON an investigation o. the
operations and expenses of the
shipping board ana Emcrreu,, r1cot
corporations Representative walsh.
Massachusetts. introduced resou.
l"n today calling Tor appointment uf
a special committee of Elk members
To conduc, the Inquiry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Wilson nisapproves Measure
md II Goes Back to Con-
grss for Action.
WANT FUNDS FOR DISABLED
ACTION LIKELY TO STAND
Passage over Veto Is Not
Expected; Reframe APP
preparation Measure.

WASHINGTON July r. The
Avgh, nun.. law waH rosrued
from repeal today %, President VIII
rr,wto % 'ue acrIcultural appro-
f-l'on h..
A. The same time the president
..so vetoed 'Hc urIry civil appro-
r-auon bIl because he said, by re
trc.lar funds 80 crippled the work
Of rhah..uHuE and restoring dis.
sb.,i soldiers ana ullors To civil NE
n6Rtfrr veto apparently was &C
ceppl ty congress- without contest
ami he mnty civil bin went back
TO committee 'u h0 refnmod.
Veto 0f DAYLIGHT saving however
vas mo-, accepted so readily. al
though the prevailing opinion was
that 4 necessary tVo-,hlrds vote 20
re.pass ,t over The presidents head
probably would not be mustered.
T,vt on Monday.
ne hs test will come IN the
house Monday when. according To-
announcement Republican Leader
hoEdeA or Chairman lIaughen Of
tho agricIlurl. committee will move
'he fe-passagc o' the bill with the
dayNgh, saving repeal intact, over
lne presidential veto
Both bills provide funds for which
agencies ot tho government have
heen Eal'inc They already prc
months behind schedule because
lhey fal'd e.. ordinary passage in the
Jl congress
\, the same time. however. the
president signed no Indian bin the
resolution authorizing New Yorl, Aal
NsW Jersey 10 arrange for a We
MolM tunnel under the Hudson
Ffhsf and various minor measures.
lhe Agricultural bin carried {3a.-
ulbl and the sundry civil measure
WVsltO,lOl The former provided
'I 'unds f9r the department ~ agri-
suNlfe Vork Tor the present fiscal
yer Whlle NE sundry civil bin pro-
.lel tot innumr-ahie government
a.aNueS and leaders said p-ompt
N.oh l1 passing ne APPROPRIATION
aheV would he necessary. Included
N me slntry civil h.N was 1855
vvV.VVo Tor the shipping board pro
taN ana tnNert, millions Tor th,
.a,bign against bomb throwers
ana o'her uUar,H.e.s.
''pafaie h.. for repeal ~ tho
Sal Nni .lW was passed hy tho rous,
a.. moh'h -33 zoo l.g. after A .,Ir-
o'm co1.es, so action was t,lTc.
o0 me house oil. .u ih, -,ratc hi
Ns'taf aNH.4 .. .t "''''...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
A Nickel a Dime,
a Dollar for the
MIX andICe Fund

These are IhN dog days" Anl
they zap the ntc uf The strongest.
Hut what of iuc Graii lltJi' hAbic~
ulht lie nboIt - hot pillows ard
gasp Tor mir and cry FOR mlIk
Can they survive the ucNt two
mouths?
In pursuance ot - annual Gus
tom the TulsS, World inhugurptcs
today H. MN, and l,r Fund cum
paign for the sick AMI poor hIn.rs
~ Tulsu and appeals for sum ~
$500 to bc spent hy the county
humane society irr milk aud H."
fnr infants WHO'S parents arc too
puor ~ buy these u,Sy--Sitl'-s them
S'lNCH. Tho humane spyiCtN hua
listed n large number of deserving
families and have b,guu their
great humanitarian work, trust
Ing Ia the people ui Tulsa tp bear
the cNpcnsr Nlll h. = necessity
uf life ~ bRbir- aud milt VIII not
keep these JulN dt'- Wlthuut i,r.
\ dime or e. dulrIr, ut tru. muN
DE- the means ~ ~iNiue nu iuuu-
,snt baby frum nm iuinriur''
grave, aud saving tu America a
futur,' cililcn oi great wIvth IhC
people 81 Tulsp who luy" bnhir-
and want tD Mid 60 their rrliCt
are asked to bring, -cul OF mnil
their rhcck for ANY sum tu thc
Babies Mlil, and Iu' Fund ~ the
Tulsa world rive hundred dol
l,rS viii take ice and milk 'dlfily
to- over, baby Tor the rest ~ the
SIMMER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
TURK WAR LItNDI.RS--
CONDEMNED no DEATH

CoNSTANTINOrLE July 1e-
Envcr Fashu. Talaat Hcy and Djelma
faSha, the leaders of The Turkish
government during the war. were
condemned to death today by "a
Turkish cortmartial investigating the
conduct OF the Turkish government
during tho war period Eu,or and
his two leading associates iu the
Young Turk government fled from
Turkey eNCral months ago and their
whereabouts is uncertain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

THE WEATHER

TULSA July ~ Maximum. qs
minimum Tis south winds. clear
OKLAHOMA Sunday anI Monday.
party cloudy
Lol iHINNh Sunday and MONDAY
local showers iH south portion a,r,y
Ally fnlr Boo north portion
ARK AN~N0 SUNDAY ana Monday
probably fer. cuu.ru,d vArr.
EAST AND WEST TEXAS Sunday
a1d Nondsy parity rIoHd,
hAN-AE Generally far and soD.
unued warn sunday aad Norda,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
ITALIANS ASH FOR
CHINESE CONCESSION

PARIS. July - The Italian dele
CATION has sent note 90 the peace
conference asking that Italy be
given concession At Tlen Tsin.
China. 10 became known today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

REPEAL COUNT is DENIED
Ants Attempt 10 Secure a
Count on Doing way
With Act Fails.
UNTERMEYER DENIES RIGHT
New York Attorney Says
Congress Cannot Define
Intoxicating Liquors.

/ WASHINGTON. July ic. General
] debate on tho prohibition enforce
mcnt'bnl ~ hours ~ ii-awas con
dudod late today 10 the house and
advocates and opponents of the
/ measure made ready for tho real
battle that will begin Monday when
| II r. taken up. paragraph by para
| graph, FOR amendment
Prohibition lcaders admitted to.
| night that II was doubtful whether a
vote would be- reached before Satur-
| day
There will be a fiRht In every line
| ~ the printed tcat," they said. first
| NJ which viii be over an attempt 10
/ 8plt the three part bin so as To- take
bup separately straight measure for
enforcement ~ the wartime law.
IEuc Wants Repeal Vote
! Representative lROe, democrat ~
! Missouri. put life into the dreary
| proceedings ncnr the end of tho de.
bate ana startled some " tho pro-
hihition advocates hy mggestlng
mat they raise no point of order
against a. proposal 90 let tho house
vote on an amendment 10 repeal the
I wartime law
IL was lust what some OF them
had been looking Tor and half a
dozen were known 10 be ready with
the contention that such an amend
mout WAS not In order.
Mr. lgoo. I'm charge ot the minority
attack on The biil. reported out by
me Judiciary committee. or which
ne l"h member. seemed TO sense the
doslro ~ tho prohlbitionlsts 10 stsp
|
lio went therefore. 10 headauar,
icrH and asked Chairman Volstead
! nI the Judiciary committee, In charge
| or tho blll TO use his influence among
| prohibition members su as 20 let the
! question Do placed before the house
| Tor decision
I'm view " the fact" said Mfr.
| lgoc, that the prohihltlnnists con.
lond tho majority Of the people arc
| ~ favor of enforcement OF wartime
prohibition will you not give tho
"""'' chAh'e 70 vote on straight
| out repcale"
aver, Mr. Nolsteak replied II have
not had time 10 cNlslder Il or take
M" matter up withNhose who would
have TO ho J1nEuitcd"
Ihat was all that was said on the
subject Hut II pHa enough. oppo.
non'H ~ tho bin said, to show that
repeal motion would have no chance
Iu mo house
Kahn Attacks
feproson'utlNr Kahn republican
OF California, denounced the bin ~
one which appeared 10 be made for
a nation uf incbrlates' and urged
mat ihr wine industry OF his state
%" saved from "unwart1nteI de.
H H# #. NN"|H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
PASSES OVER IRELAND
Dirigiblc Over Clifton at
4:l0 p. m. New
York Time.
JOURNEY SUCCESSFUL ONE
Round Trip Flight Is Be
ing Made According
to Plans.

~ Tho ,'susatri l.rsrs
LONDON, July i2.--I1Ic pul-
ham hinirumc has received
wireless mtr~nEc frum the l-al
saving thnt sho cNp"Ctcd ~ ht-
tempt IL landing thcrr at about
q O'Clock. GrtvnwiCh mean time,
SUNDAY morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

ny The Associated pr'u
LONDON. July ~ Tho air min
ls'ry coloulatci at midnight that the
H-3iH landing Time would hc about
O'Clock sunday morning
Aft"r passing tho Irish coast how
ever Major Scott, Ia command ~
the dlrlgihlr did not communicate
with the ministry for hours His
last report was that tho R-1A was
crossing Ireland high up tn a clear
sky with "A following wind
The BRUSH dttElblo N-3A passed
over ,llidcn. ireland. AZ 20.tO Green
wich mean Umo A,lO .. M New
York tImel
over ino northeast coast ~ ire
land rho R.3l was making 90 knots.
according I1 tho report received
lrr. suc had Kept ON The course
fJr East Fortune. but turned south
cast and headed Tor rulhtm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

LONDON July i2 The British
dlriEibIc u -. returning on her
'ruuS Atlantic ruud trlp. reported
h,r position A. %. m Greenwich
mean time bl R ul Ncw YORK
tuu.I aH degrees north latitude
0ut % degrees 20 minutes longitude
This position showed that the Ic %
Nuu Travelled approximately 1913
miles Do her uars-Auantic flrht
from New YORK aud was within
about no miles or The Irish coast
Because of adverse weather condi-
lions 100 scotland, the dtrirlblo R.84.
which was or the c0ust Of Ireland
today. has been advised By the cir
ministry 20 land az rulhnm. Nor.
f1.N Tho olr7hlp s oHpectrd there
before noon sunday
PULLMAN. Norfolk. Eng July -.
Tho weather was too uuravornblo
to permit lhc iirlFll.e I.33 100 900
out 90 meet the H-3i. os was IN.
foud'd. ana Geo escort ln, Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

ley Rinehart, ST., finds an exhaustless fund
of humOr.
For instance again: Bah, Sub Deb in
her photographed work, which is one
protest after another, writes: A theme is
piece of writing, either true or made up
by the author 1t should contain Unity
Perspecuity and Precision. 1t may be orna-
mented with dialogue, description and
choice quotations. Subject of Theme. An
Interesting Incident of my Christmas Holo-
days. It is only just and fair that the
Upper House should know of the injustice
of my exile and that it is all the result of
Circumstances over which l had no Con-
troll"
Bah, under the impetus of fiery compost
ton, further relates: al have promised
to write and break it off, said in a tence
tone. If he really loves you said Jane,
the letter won't matter There was a
thrill in her voice. Had not been uneasy
at my deciet to would have thrilled"
She continues the intimate narrative:
Some fresh mullins came just then, and
/ was starveing. Well, they all fell on
those mullins like pigs, and could hardly
stand it. But | waved them away and
stood starring into the fire."
Even Bab's faithful lover, in his pro-
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

families - "Fameleys" is the way Bah
spells it-were from the beginning friend
Iy. Mrs. Rinehart paid frequent visits to
Mr.. and Mrs Doran at their home at
Ossining She met and was interested in
Miss Mary Doran, who at the beginning Of
their friendship was fourteen. Occasion
ally from school at Garden City, Mary
wrote to her distinguished friend of the
larks and troubles and penalties incident
to school life. The incidents were the
basis for Dab, Sub Deb"
Stanley Rinehart, Jr., called at the pub
fishers office to deliver a manuscript Of
novel to the publisher. Take it yourself,
boy" his mother had said with a kiss. 81
trust you more than do any mail service
ever invented-airplane, seaplane, TWEEN
tieth Century Express or Pennsylvania
Limited"
Miss Mary Doran had called at the office
for Daddy He was the same kind of a
daddy that Bah described as The Favorite
Member of My Fameley,'' and whose habit
it was to thump himself on the chest and
say, "a hundred and eighty pounds, just
intended for little daughter to fall back
upon when all other things fail" Mr..
Doran presented the six-foot son of the
authoress.
The six-footer bowed and blushed. He
was somewhat like Tommy Gray in that
respect: He blushed when he talked to
girls. Although it is not known that the
Inspiration of Bah said what Bah had said
of Tommy Gray, that "he looked too long
for his head"
Shortly after the meeting the young man
went to Plattsburg to take an officers
training Very soon afterward it was nee
essary to address his letters to Lieutenant
Stanley Rinehart, Jr. Miss Doran was
among those who wrote the letters. There
was a flourish after the title. Perhaps the
theory that the state of mind Of the writer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
Which Miss
sously Posed in One of Her Gifted Moher-naws Favorite
Novels, "Bab, Sub-Deb" ILLUSTRATION from IBP sGODeb"
ILLUSTRATION from "Bab,
COpyright.)

posal on the last page, does not spare ner
in the matter of photography. He wrote:
81 want to ask you something. Do you re-
member the time you wrote me that you
were blited, and l suggested that we be
blited together? How about changing that
a bit and being plited?"
The heroine of the novel which her
mother-in-law wrote and her father pub
lished was admitted by her between-book-
covers mother to be "fiitey." Between
paroxysms of hysteria her mother called
her "a wretched child and ordered her to
go back to school before the "holodays"
were ended. She even accused her OF
having men dangling around waiting for
her at every corner" This, in face of her
seventeen-year-old declaration, "languidely'
uttered: 81 am sick to death of the Other
Sex"
But Bah was not merely flirt. She was
perniciously active in other directions. She
tried to save a play from its doom Of I'M
popularity by having its handsome leading
actor call on her father, say THE world
owes me a living" and be thrown out"
by the enraged capitalist Which would
have been good advertising for the play.
as she anticipated, had not a titled
British sutton for her elder sisters hand
arrived promptly at the hour and been
thrown OUT instead Of the actor, who,
coming upon the heated scene few min
utes later, was, much against his will, set
to work at manual labor in the mill.
She became intensely patriotic, saw
spies in everything, including a new and
inefficient butler. She cOnfided to the
chauffeur her belief that the butler was
a spy In the ardor of her discovery she
told the chauffeur where her father kept
his private papers regarding his contract
with the Government to furnish shells for
the Allies. She was rewarded by the chauf-
feur's binding and gagging her, the cook
threatening to take her life. There were
spies beneath the roof, only William, her
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

ITO have mother-inlaw who is loving,
amiabIe, wealthy and generous is
- the dream of every bride. But to
have one who is all of these, yet may at
any moment turn you into a story, is a
nightmare.
That is the one cloud in Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart's honeymoon heavens. As she
travels through the West on her bridal
journey she is pursued by it. In cloud
touching Denver, in the Wastatch-walled
city of the Mormons, amid the towering
wonders of Yellowstone Park, on the long
desert crossing to San Francisco she is
obsessed by it. On the sands of Monterey,
in the eucalyptus-lined lanes of Pasadena,
on the white beaches of the Catalina
Islands the fame and the imagination Of
her celebrated mother-inlaw hang as the
sword of Damocles above her head.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, the bride
groom's mother, is the most successful
woman fictionist in America-which, of
course, means in the world. She is a
novelist, magazine and short story writer
of seemingly inexhaustihIe resources.
Like all minds of this kind, her magma
ton feeds upon qualities, habits, character
istics, experiences and reactions Of all
those with whom she comes in contact. All
is grist to the mill Of her writing faculty.
She sees a story in a way a girl unfOlds
her handkerchief, a serial in a woman who
thinks there are strange noises in the
closets of her house, a novel in a perfectly
harmless little quarrel at a bridge party.
She is still in her prime No doubt what
she has done she will duplicate in numbers
of volumes and in extent Of fancy. She
will go on finding material everywhere, as
much Of it as possible, of course, on her
own threshold And that's exactly what
haunts little young Mrs. Rinehart. She
may light any moment the torch of imagi-
ration in her mother-in-law-and who can
tell whether its flare will reveal her as
Just the kind of heroine mama-in-law likes
or the kind that falls a bit short Of her
ideals?
What will mama-in-law write about
nte?" This, in a phrase, is her ever
haunting thought.
GroundIess fears you think them? Not
at all Contrary to the common belief,
lightning does strike several times in the
same place AS with electric bolts, so with
bolts of the imagination. Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart has indeed reason for her fears.
Already she has been in one of mothers
books" Her father, the distinguished
publisher, George H. Doran. admits this
with a smile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

herself, is quite naturally anxious to meas
Ure up to the standard. But how can she
dc it? If man should seize her handbag
and try to make away with it, ought she
skilfully trip him up and hand him over
to the police herself? Or ought she cry
for help? Many of mama-in-law's hero
ines have been ladies with what Broadway
calls 'the wallop," and have proven them
selves sure listed in an emergency of this
kind. On the other hand, equally admir-
able heroines have gotten away with moral
suasion. What. under those exact circum-
stances, would mama-in-law's heroine do?
Undoubtedly while she was trying to de-
eide the handbag snatcher would get away
before she could make up her mind. And
this is only one of dozens of dilemmas,
each presenting exactly the same problem.
1t certainly tends to make a bride self
conscious, to say the least
And, as has been said before, it has hap
pened. For instance
Those who have suffered from the vag-
aries of human nature know that a small
trouble is often more poignant than a
great one.
One Of the troubles of Mrs Stanley Rine-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

fright is one of the
most acute forms Of
agony known to NOR
tails. But book fright
is to stage fright as
neuritis is to rheuma-
tism. 1t is the extra
and nearly mortal
twist. Had Miss Mary
Doran remained I'M
wed she might have
dreaded the shelf. But
Mrs. Stanley Rine-
hart, Jr., cherishes a
still more acute dread
Of the book shelves.
Furthermore, her
mama in laws taste
in heroines, her idea
of what they ought or
ought not to do in an
emergency, is very
clear cut. Like Mrs.
Rinehart, outside of
the dread of reading
in black and white
the results of fiction
laboratory tests upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

hart, Jr., is a
lack of that
quality of mind
W hich photo
graphs a word
once seen upon
the memory and
never forgets its
outline. In other
hra Sc, the
younger M + s
Rinehart is not
100 per cent
efficient in spell
ing. This little
point Mrs. STAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

suspect, happened
to be a secret Ser
vice man, who
saved her life and
the mill. The
"eode," which she
had discovered In
the pantry, was a
list which, being
translated, began
with "43DK"-
forty-eight dinner
knives.
While Bah ended
by being a heroine
because she re-
fused, on threat Of
death, to give the
password to her
fathers shell fac
tory, she was a
trouble centre
throug ut the
book. II is natural
that the girl who
inspired her creator
breads a matrimo-
NAL sequel to the
popular work Of
humorous fiction.
For five years the
famous Pittsburgh
authors books have
been published by
the famous New
York publisher,
George H. Doran.
The relations be-
tween the two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

"'Bab, a Sub Deb has much of my
daughter in it," he says.
If she is the Bah of one novel, why may
she not be the Mary or the Georgette or
the Irene of another and another? Stage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
ALA AXIOM AT THE
VIRGINIA ALL WEEK

Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tina; Mana E.r F'r;r-
Tor nr {hc v:-..:.,,, ,hn.rrr ms surce~d-
-, j., ,,..;..- NJ, ,..,,,,, 90, ha,.r- , CON-
-, ~ o,.,I;.-,.,,. .,,,. ,,Y,..,,.. j. MS"
>jh,n f., biz, =. r,,,,..:,, Lt~r c,,fh.r
,:scl- &C no mildred .,,,y,r,;,, =, mo Ni--
- ,,..,, i:t. -,; ,ct;,,p, Ir fb,.
-. rt,,..... -. 49,, us, 49,, .r,,n
-; t,-,.,.... r,..-.,. -, :rs.
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.,rd. ,r;,b a. ,.,i.,,; ,..,,I,:;- .,..L
,.rysto, ..,...,i.. .r,t !, ,yji, have many
moro f,linw g. f:,.> v,.,; ~ ,,..n.,, y
,ccredit,,i VIII, I,,t.,~ ..>:,nc..,I on
rarcmcn,S :, -. - .I.t j.. rh l9-c.r ,..,-
So W ,j,, ,,.,,,.rv .i,.,.i my. ,i.~,r,in.
NOV, bnro-c ,E.. ,,,hl.,. and His has h..n
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-: ,,i .,.....t,.-,,. ,,r lis ,,,.,y.r.to