davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
POUND SALE.

One fawn-colored Jersey bull. II not
redeemed in five days from this date
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in front of DO
lice station, corner Second street and
Adams avenue. on Saturday, July S,
at II O'Clock Don "
J. P. BURNEYAn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
TRUSTEES, SALE.

BY s. J. SHEPHERD, Trust Office
LAMAR HEISKELL, Attorney.
This luna 10 1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
FLYING GLASS CUT
HIM; ASKS DAMAGES
William u. Hanna Plies Court Ac-
tiOn Seeking 5000, Due Ia Al
legged Negligence or Contractor.

Asking damages OF 81 900 for In,
lufios fbcsiycd through the alleged
neglig actions OF agents ~ the
defendant IN throwing heavy piece
of cencnt from the top floor Of a
huildlng ~ under construction, the
missile breaking u window glass near
The plnintiff ana infllcting serious IN
lurloH TO hisepcrAOn, suit was filed In
district court MondHy by william B
Hanna against the George A Fuller
tonHtfuctiOn company
Hanna states In his petition that
he was AttlnE IN restaurant on
East Fourth street, across tho alley
from the l'lrst National bank build
ing then under course Of construc.
ZION by the defendants, when an cm.
ployo chrcleFsly dropped the cement
from m" top ~ tho building ON It's
downward flight the cement struck
window In the restaurant near
which Hanna was sitting causing
many pieces ~ glass Ia strike him
Hanna states that hts head WAS
badly cut by the flying glass, and
that his nervous system has been
impaired his hearing partially de-
stroycd and hlH face nnd head dis
figured by the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
DECISION ON APPEAL OF
MRS. STOKES WATTS

ST. PAUL. MINI. May 2--The
appeal OF Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes
Of New York from her. conviction
under the espionage act at Kansas
City IN 1913 was taken under advise
ment today by Judge Walter II. San
born OF St Paul. John T. Garland Of
Washington and EimbtOu6h Stone
OF Kansas CITY
District Attorney Francis VI vii
son of Kansas CITY opposing the APP
peal for the government maintained
that Judge 4 \. Van Nalkcnburgh
had been fair during tho trial and
portrayed Mrs. stokes s one whD
"did all she could 10 encourage dis
loyalty"
Counsel for Mrs Stokes Seymour
Sttdman Of Chicago, asserted that
Judge Van NulkcnburRh had erred In
admitting testimony ~ i X Dee. "A
newspaper man, who interviewed
Mrs Stokes on tho occasion of her
Hrrlignmcnt contending this inter
view had nothing 10 do with the let
ter TO the Kansas city star on which
the indictment was based
Mrs Stokes was sentenced 10 10
years In the pcnitcntiaCy ana fined
400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Arrange Austr1an's Quarters.

PARIS. Saturday, May 0--The
French foreign office having been
Informed that tho Austrian peace
delegation might ho expected 10 ar
rive on Wednesday. work is being
hAstened on The delegations quar-
terra at H. nomain-cn Lave. whore
the palace OF Francois Is being put
In order for the reception OF tho Wis
ttora. Used for years as a museum.
IL contains n wonderful collection OF
dalllc relies ranging from prehis-
torio times 10 tho era OF tho Gallic
kings, Exports are busy removing
tho glass covered tables and cases
containing flint weapons, bronEes.
bangles. pottery and other priceless
collections TO provide space for the
meetings OF tho Austrian plenipoten-
tiaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Presidents Messa0e
to BE Cdbied Congress
Not to Contain Treaty
- IhaA..oelaisd rrss,.

~ The Aaaoeiaitd prsl.
rAHlf May ~ .-Prcsldrnt VIII
son's message, which viii be chbled
TO cOngf"zs May 10. IN expected To
bo exceptionally short II IN said
II Will not submit tho complete
toKt Of the peace treaty or the pro-
posed Franco American engage
mont for Joint military action
against Germany. hOih theR" sub
jccis Neing reserved for pctsqpal
prcsontatlun on the president a re.
turn
The proHidonts nearest aEsoci-
Htes sald today that they we're IN
able 10 account Tor tho reports
published In the French ncwHpn
poIs fixing june - ~ the dat" for
The presidents departure ana r"-
ports rabicd from the lultod
States that he would rcurh wash
inRton by June ~, Thsv said tho
prcddrhrs plans had lEDdcrgone
no change and were SIN depend
ont upon the signing ot the treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
LADIES OF THE WHITE
SHRINE TO BE GUESTS
Automobile Ride Over CIT, and Ran.
quct Are Features Of Spring
Ceremonial Program.

Ladies' Of tho white shrine and
ali mothers, sisters, wivcs and dauRh-
tern Of local members ~ Akdar TEN
pie, order Of tho Mystic shrine, Will
be tho honored guests OF the shrlnera
at the spring ceremonial held here
saturday May H..
An automobile ride over tho city
has been arranged for their cnt6r.
tsinmeht Immediately after the reg
istration which is TO take place on
the mezzanino floor Of Hotel Tulsa
at 10 o'clock In tho morning II VIII
he necessary for every local Noble =
wife 10 register as well AZ out Of town
guests F.
The entertainment committee has
requested the names Of all tho mem.
bers who will furnish their cars with
drivers. 20 escort the waiting ladies'
over the city. while all ladies desiring
10 attend the luncheon at Hotel Tulsa
are asked TO cail MIR Ash nt $40 or
Mr.. John at s659 for reservations
Special music will be- rendered At
this luncheon under the direction Of
Mrs storey white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
FIFTY NEW TEACHERS
FOR TULSA SCHOOLS
Increased Enrolment and Resignn-
lions Make IL Necessary to
Add 10 staff.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the board OF education held Mon
day afternoon, approximately SO new
teachers were elected TO serve for the
ensuing year. according to II. Q. NC
Tlure. president OF the board.
No changes OF importance are TO
be made In the personnel OF the
teaching force OF either central or
the grade schools but resignations OF
present teachers to take effect at
the end of school and contemplated
extensions made AN addition to tho
educational force necessary No
changes will be made In the depart
mental personnel at high schoot
". T. Oberholtzer. superintendent
OF city schools, called attention OF the
board TO tho fact that the annual
display Of articles produced In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Patents Granted.

WASHINGTON. u. G., May ~ ---
The following patents have been
granted 10 Oklahomans tho com
missioner of patents announces:
Lewis u. and NJ n. liaines. Tar
River, quitting frame. Henry Hem
pol, Gage, assignor 10 two thirds to
a 4 Bathrick, Kansas City cone
waffle machine. Emmett NJ Key, as
signor OF five thirty y-seconds to |. W.
Patterson, one thirty second To G.
H. Neale, ono thirty second TO G. T..
Wiley. ana one thirty-second to r..
v. Nolton, Tulsa, oollapslble cot
Homer Pittle. Walters. patch for
tire casing; Clarence " Prayer.
Muskogee, chart for teaching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
DANES DO NOT WANT HUNS
IN PROVINCE OF SCHLESWIG

COPENHAGEN, May II The
clause IN the peace treaty with Ger
many providing for plehiacltc in
southern SchlcHwig In causing much
excitement IN Denmark Diarn tie.
faction IL reflected In tho ncwspa
pcrH. which declare that the populn
ton OF the district ~ composed OF
Germans whom Denmark does not
desire, as their presence within tho
country would lead 10 a future ra-
ciAl conflict
Tho political committee Of the
riEsdas has telegraphed the Danish
minister at Paris that the govern
ment and the riYSdaE insist In this
connection on the enforcement Of
the principlesof nationality,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Rcsumo Ocean Traffic.

MEXICO CITY, May 12.--Af,er
nearly five years OF Interruptions
regular traffic has been resumed
along the Mexican west coast Ad-
vices from Acapulco say that the
Pacific Mail Steamship company
passenger ana freight steamer city
OF Para touched at that port yestor-
day on the northward trip from
Central and South American ports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
WORRIES OFFICIALS
so Cns,~ Reported az Sand springs
Patients Dlsrcgnri Quarantine,
Say Iiralth Authorities.

sBnd springs II In the Rrip ~ an
epidemic or smallpox. about 30 cases
Of that disease having been reported
within the city limits A sort OF
panic In that locality is said to be the
result Of fragrant disrognrd of quar-
antlne by some ~ tho patients
Mombors OF the health department
OF that city we're In this city few
days ago comforting with local
health authorities, and asking ad-
vice and assistance from Tulsn coun-
ty officials IN regard to handling
the epidemic.
There arn hut six cases OF small
poX In Tulsa at present, two OF them
isolated in the pest house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

WASHINGTON. May ! To Ia
cilitate Intercourse between tho
United States and Mexico. passport
regulations have been modified by
the state department The modifi-
cation provides that residents Of
either country may obtain permit
cards which not only will allow the
holdcrs To cross the border but to
visit the interior OF the other coun-
try In emergency cases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Tne friends that
through medium
ability
publc
Advertising Ia
banner Then Mile selected
Dent u
simply theater
SO they u
thousand
pehien production
Elliot Dexter showing Palace all this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Robbers Turned Over.

Ell pASO. Texas. May i2---Jowell
Hale ana Eugene Spencer. IL years
old, who were arrested here Thurs
day charged with the murder OF Max
Rubin. at Mart, Texas. May /. and
the robbery OF Rubins store. were
turned over to Sheriff Bob Buchanan
OF Mclennnn county. Waco, this
morning and were taken to Mart this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

manual training and domestic sci
ence departments at high school will
Se held next week at Convention
hall. Contract for improvement
work TO be done on the Lincoln
school. amounting TO $1,000. was let
by the board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Married soldiers Gct Preference.

WAHiflNoIoN, May IL Soi-
diers who married abroad are eliKi-
BILE for immediate discharge on their
arrival In this country, tho war de-
partment today Informed tho com
rnandSrs Of ports OF embarkation.
This rule holds whether tho indi-
viduaIs arrive with their organlxa-
tions or as members of casual com
paries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Cotton Milla Anlh.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. May IA
Announcement was made here today
Of the sale of the Loray cotton mills
OF Gastonia, the second largest tex
tile mills In the south, to the Jenkes
Spinning corporation OF Pawtucket
II. !. The deal represents more than
$4,000, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
AGREEMENT ON 0SAGE OIL
LEASES MADE WITH SELLS
Worlds Washington Bufeau.
p0at Building

foNt Building
WASH NOTION, May dosage
oil and gus lorsces reached com
promise agreement with Indian
Commissioners Sells to-day for ap-
proyul II was stated that no an
nouneement OF any of the features
would ne made until the commits
uioner makes his decision tomorrow.
Secretary Lane said today II would
probably he several days before he
reached a decision on the price Of
gas at the wella,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Rrn,,, wilma From Chill

RIO DE JANElRO, sunday. May
Ii-firazil defeated Chile 8 TO la
The opening game OF the tournament
FOR the soccer championship OF
South American here today. Thirty
thousand persons attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
League Meetings Called.

NEW YORK, May i2--Date, for
Is states conventions To ratify the
covenant OF the league OF nations
were announced tonlgh@by the
League 10 Enfore Peace. They In
clude Kansas city, Mo May 80
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
FAVOR MERIT SYSTEM
This Manner of Appointment On
der State Administration Urged
in Platform Adopted.

BALTIMORE, September 90 A
straightout declaration in favor of
the merit system in appointing men
to positions under the state admins
tration is the most striking feature
of the platform adopted Thursday by
the democratic state convention. The
platform declares fatty against rati-
fication of the woman suffrage amend
ment.
1t gives a strong Endorsement to
the administration of President Will
son. the peace treaty with Germany
and the league of nations. Gov. Har-
rington'S administration is also in
dorsed and the war work for which
the 81 cial session of the Legislature
in l91! provided is specifically COM
Other planks in the platform de-
clare for the submission to the voters
of Baltimore city of the question as
to whether the police should be
under the control of the mayor or
remain with the governor as at pres
ent;, increase in pay for the school
teachers and police: the support of
the state agricultural agencies and
the continuance of the policy of pre-
serving the natural oyster bars of
the oyStermen; the establishment of
central state purcha sing agency;
continuation of road building. with
especial attention to the spread of a
network of improved highways into
the back counties not on the main
available and possible power of the
state to suppress profiteering and
punish profteerS, and to bring down
the nigh cost of living.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER, Va. September 20.
A decree has been entered in the
corporation court by Judge F. B.
Whiting confirming the sale of the
Hotel Evans property. situated at
Main and Piccadilly streets. in the
heart of the business section of Win
chester, from Mrs. w. T. Wall. guar
dian, to the Commercial and Savings
Bank. The consideration was about
$4,000 cash. The bank does not con-
template taking possession of the
building for two years. and the hotel
business will be continued in the
meantime. Mrs. Wall sold the prop
erty for her son. Harold Lucas.
Mrs. Jane Ann HenshaH. "A years
old, died at her home here of acute
Bright's disease. Her husband, John
Henshall, died only four months ago.
Surviving are three sons and two
daughters. AS the eldest of nine
children of John Poston of Loudoun
1860, Mrs. HenshaiI took charge Of Of
the family when her father, was called
to the Confederate army, and al
though a girl of only fifteen. kept the
family together and endured many
hardships during the absence of her
father in the army.
Miss Rebecca Rowland Baird,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baird and niece of Judge
Robert Daley Of Romney, w. va.
was married at her home there on
Wednesday to J. Henry Moling, ir.. a
Winchester merchant. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. F. j.
Brooke of the Presbyterian Church.
assisted by the Rev. Is.. ]. H. Lacy of
Winchester. Miss Jean Baird, sister
of the bride. was maid Of honor. and
Eugene B. Cooper of Winchester was
best man. The bride was until re-
Gently q member of the faculty of
Fort Loudoun Seminary, this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON. Va, September 60
don Citizens Association, urges every
citizen interested in Incorporation
and water and sewerage. especially
property owners. to attend a meeting
of the association at the Dixie The
ater at 8 pm, so that all may become
conversant with progress being made
on these important projects and the
next steps to be taken. The attend-
ance is not confined to men, he says.
The committee having these matters
in charge has reported that the pre-
liminary survey for water and sewer
age has been completed and a full
report received from the engineer,
which will be presented to the meet
ing. AS the report is a lengthy one,
very thorough and comprehensive, it
is intended that the entire meeting
shall be devoted to the subject.
After a three-week vacation at his
home in eastern Virginia. Rev
Charles P. Ryland will resume his
charge at the Baptist Church tomor-
row. He will occupy the pulpit at
was accompanied on the trip by his
wife and son. The sermons of
Rev. George L. Allen. former pastor
of the church, who supplied for Rev.
Ryland, were much enjoyed.
That Clarendon is growing in popu-
latfon is evidenced by the increased
number of pupils at the opening of
the school Monday over last year.
Three hundred and twenty-five pu-
pills reported for studies, as compared
with 80 at the 1918 session.
The Clarendon Boy Scout'Troop, No.
55, has organized what is to be known
as the Winchester Junior Rife Corps,
unit 295. Anticipating a rifle match
in the near future. the boys of the
troop are soon to start practice.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
NEWS FROM NEARBY MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
HYATTSV|lLE,

HYATTSvILLE. Md. September "a
A carnival under the auspices of OH
ole Lodge. /. o. o. F.. and the mayor
and town council opened here last
night A. e. Burgess is chairman or
the Odd Fellows committee. The car.
nival is scheduled a week. The towns
half of the proceeds will go toward
the purchase of a motor truck. The
Odd Fellows will devote their pro-
ceeds to the fund being raised for the
erection Of an Odd Fellows hall here.
1t is understood that the republican
state central committee has named
John H. Callahan of Piscataway dis
trict as candidate for sheriff. Ueryey
G. Machen of Hyattville district is
the democratic candidate for this Of
flee. ,tt
A Sunday school census will be
taken Sunday afternoon. September
2S, in Hyattsville. Committees for
this work have been organized in the
various churches and citizens are re-
quested to fill out the cards handed
them by members of the committee,
thus facilitating the work. -
St. Matthew'S parish, which en-
braces Pinkney Memorial Church,
Hyattsville: st. Johns Church, Mount
Rainier. and st. Luke's Church. Bla-
Gensburg. will tomorrow observe st.
Matthews day. The churches have
arranged a program OF special music
and other features. At $3.50 o'clock
in the morning the first service OF
the holy communion will be held In
St Johns Church, Mount Rainier, AZ
IL o'clock there will. be a festival
service in Pinkney Memorial Church
here Rev. Charles E. McAllister. the
rector. will conduct services. In the
evening Rev Mr.. Ness will conduct
the regular services in Pinkney
Memorial Church. and Rev. McAliis-
ter will deliver a historical address
at services in old st. Luke's Church.
Biadensburg.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FALLS Church.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, September 20.
The school buildings and grounds
have been cleaned and overhauied this
week in preparation for the opening
Monday. A large attendance 10 ex.1.
pected, as there are so many new res
idents in town. The demand for
houses has far exceeded the supply,
though many new houses are being
built.
J. D. Payne is seriously i'll Of acute
Indigestion.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Crosse
man NJ E. Church held a get-together
social Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs James Crossman. Plans were
entertainment of the county soldiers
at the welcome home which Is to be
held the first day of the Fairfax fair.
The Junior Epworth League OF thts
church had large attendance yes
terday afternoon. The children en-
loved a peanut hunt and other games.
MI and Mrs. S. E. Hutton have Is
sued invitations for the marrfage OF
their daughter. Iris Elizabeth, to Ste
phen P. Shipman. the ceremony 10
take place at their home next Wednes-
day night at s o'clock.
3.
out for the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Louise to Nathan E. Bateman OF
Washington. The ceremony is to De
performed at the home of the brides
mother Wednesday. October 1, At
O'Clock.
Union services tomorrow night WIZ
be held at the Episcopal Church. Res
w. r. McElroy VIII preach. ssc-
Funeral services were held at Coz,
lumbia Baptist Church at, o'clock
Tuesday afternoon for Richard Biggs
Quick. the eighteen-year-old son OF
Rev. DR.. George w. Quick, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church of Green
Vile, N c. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Osborn assistant
pastor Of DIR. Quick's church. who &C.
compa MED the funeral party. The
young man was drowned while bath
ing in Highland lake. near Henderson,
vile, n. C. Heart failure was sup
posed to be the cause of the tragedy.
Rev. Df. Quick was we'll known In,
Falls Church. and is a brother OF DR..
Tunis c. Quick, Mr.. C. B. Quick AND
Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CHtRRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE. Va, September 90
ilans have been about completed by the
different organizations of the NJ. P.
Church for a home coming week
which begins tomorrow and ends the
following Sunday. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged. beginning to-
morrow morning with a baptismal serv-
ice. In the evening the pulpit will be
filled by the Rev. Mr. Elderdice. Mon
day evening will be devoted to the young
people of the church. The mems Bible
class has arranged for a banquet Tues
day evening. Wednesday evening the
choir will entertain for a few hours.
Thursday will be given over to the regu-
lar prayer meeting. with special lead
er, and Friday the Sunday school will
lave charge of the program. Special
sermons by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Snyder,
will conclude the program On Sunday.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the Epiphany Episcopal Church
II was necessary 10 raise the building in
order to put in a cellar.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
BAREFOOT.

BANCROFT. Va, September 2O.-At
a recent meeting of the civic associa-
ton the subject of improving Column
bia pike was widely discussed. re-
sulting in the adoption of a resolu-
tion directing the secretary to write
to the president of the board of su
pervisors requesting that the board
vote a sum that will be sufficient to
finance the project when added to a
like amount of federal funds which
have been appropriated for road work
on a half-and-half basis.
Forty children were enrolled at the
opening of school here Monday. Miss
Alma Bareford and Mrs. T. ]. Arm
strong are teaching.
The monthly meeting of the Bar
croft Voters Union will be held
Thursday. September 25, in the Com
munity House.