davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SCHOOLS OF CITY
FACING A CRISIS
Rapid Growth of, Tulsa
Calls for Enlarged
Buildings. @
SALARIES" TOO SMALL
Teachers Receive More Pay
but Landlords Take In
crease in Rentals.


FINANCIAL needs or Tho Inl" school
Fyrtom was the subject Of discus
zion at tho regular r,s,,irg or mo
,,,.,. ,.,,..
''"' ~ ''"'" ''''
Gay I'm me domestic S'i"nCo dcpai
mont OF tho Central hlPh p.huul N
q McCIurc ,-e,Jd,ni OF ul, h,,rI
y" '""''H""' WI" '"' I''"' '4'''
"poak"r
In order 10 mN~i the demand FOR
tho enlargement ~ tho nIyl .rhuu1
building. grade schools. maintenance
Of school propcrty and the employ
mont OF additional f,iph.ra ut lu.
creased snlIfIcs he hoard .rnt.Irrn
al 600 600 bond Issue said NJ n.
Clure. lie urged That up hls.pi
board be formed ~ Representa- Iyca
Of the various civic organizations
and the chamber OF commerce. To rr
port 10 the public.
Tnlrsa more money vla suppllcI
ANA unless moro economical living
quarters rouiI be secured for fcurh
,ra Tulsa would ho unable ru pccuf,
enough teachers 70 run 'hr schools
Mr.. Mcclure said. lie declared that
tho wnrca given teachers hero was
from $50 n month 90 ,i25. TclChors
would 10 TO cities where moro pay
was offered and whore they could
live more economically.
I'VE must nay our teacher. thrift
wng, ~ we hone to retain them. but
at prcsent we are not,evon paying
ihean n living wngc." declared T.. r.
oberholtzer. school superlntendent
This venr T,iln was able Ia secure
bevso rayinu than on u month
"A wear hnsIs
Janltors I'm the rrsde schools are
receivinr moro wages Than most OF
IN, tenchcrs II wn,, hro,irht ont In
IN. discussion and there ls no Kind
~ wnrL at which the odtt.ated man
cannot earn bntter ralnrica than at
teaching
Tcachers Nant n Home.
nav FeIlow, maid that tho recent
r,iao In wages had been rendered
in,ffectIve hocausc the peoplp In the
Joinity OF the schools had Immett
ntrIy raised the prico ~ rooms He
d.clnred that ono solution OF the
nrohlem could be had II the busi-
ness man OF tn. city would offer thu
teachers rooms IN their homes at
reasonable rentals
w NJ Williams OF the Union Na-
,,onnt hank said he had opened his
homo TO two teachers IIc was sp-
n,nuded '"rhoso young women tell
me that they know ot 80 OF their
for,ox, ,c,ober, who intend 10 re-
.,,, /, Ianu,rv hecause thcy will no
,nn,sr m, IN uith presant living
cnp1i,,ona There IL A great differ.
,nrs betw,er a room and home
uonn,. .rc plentiful al exhorh,,ant
nrjoes hut these teachers mus, have
bouc. ~ wo bope 10 retain them"
ia .,Id
hu,,s,,,, ,-runa nv Suner,n,.nsent
o,arho,,ysr sirrested ,hnt comfort.
All. .n,,a. ma, roo,rinv n,ncaI he
r,cy,d.d by cIub hnuses ana lodges,
,,,,t, hy n,,vat. ranit,l and con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

~ tne appeal m the following resoin-
Nun passed by the dire tora OF the
chamber Of commerce
whereas very acute Industrial
and domosti. situation has de-
vclopcd IN tho state Of oklahoma as
q result ~ the coal strike and tho
Inability ~ operators to supply tho
drnrut FOR fuel. and
Whereas. there iA and apparently
wi, ruuNnuo 10 b' acute suffering
- the part u = .arge number n ihc
pooulc of md state by reason OF the
supply OF coal, ard
Whereas. Immediate dcrion ems
fAr 'ur protection " the
mTn. women ud children of this
s.a'r generally
Therefore "a 81 resolved by the
board OF directors ~ tho chambef OF
of TDlsa. okla. that We
arg,a 90 al patriotic CoRl mincrH
lo.uI ~ me government ~ tho
I 'uItr1 states and to the s.utc e
oklahoma 30 personally assist iu
r,rry manner Iosnhlr In the pro
il.luu uf an Increased supply uf
coal 800 lhr rlro. ~ this state. and
E,apNoi that We especially appeal
Geo the loyal ana patriotic ana hu-
rutuifnrlau minors VINO have been
.wglOS"d iu tp, mines In The VI
unity uf Tutt 10 mmcliutr'y re-
turn 20 WORK nud hy their etforts
iyl fo the Increased production Of
.ut. u order Co., prevent suffering,
.ukurys lu,Hnan ana even death
among tho p"opl"
u,-.Erl .Hlf a rrpy of these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
GULF COAST CRUDE RAISED
Advance Of % Gents In Quotations l.
NnnnmnNcI by OurrnInr~

HOUSTON, Texas, Doc @,--An ad-
vance ~ % foEt- la gulf coast crudo
OH was announced today by several
Of tho larger operators I'm tho coastal
Fields Of Texas and Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

\ rondmUl has been invented 10
clublr women 20 get IN the privacy
uf their homes ,hr same exercise
they could on a running track
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

beg leave to advise you that the Home Rule Municipal
League Illinois has considered the question Of endorsing cand
dates to the constitutional convention and after learning the posi-
ton the control public utilities Of the various candidates from
this senatorial district the state executive committee authorizes
and directs ndorse the candidacy of yourself and Mr. Oscar
E. Caom Of Aledo for reason that believe that chosen
members Of this convention you your and influence
for the protection Of the various municipalities Of the district and
state that you will endeavor that provision made in
the proposed constitution whose purpose shall be either abolish
the Public Utility Commission or cua its that will
be protection to the municipalities rather than atoo the public
service corporations.
We believe that cities together with the people, have
been robbed through the decisions of the Public Utility Commits
sion Of this state in the matter public service with particular
ation to heat electric and and street railways We
trust that elected to this convention you will that the
cien right Of contract which belongs municipalities shall be
stored to hem and that their agreements and contracts with ra
ton public service may not be set aside by the Public Utility
Commission, and that public service corporations shall be
PEELED to stand by their contracts
Trusting that you and Mr. Carlsom may be successful on
next Tuesday and that will call upon can be Of any
sistance to you, remain 'sN-
Yours truly a
ROBERT L. WATSON
President Home Rule Municipal League Of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01


NOVEMBER o Convent
and
to
CORPORATIONS OR SHALL PUBLIC SERVICE
The depend
ona Convention Tuesday made
0
publicly of an
open lete as
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
WORK AND SAVE"
 SLOGAN ADOPTED
 BY RESERVE HEAD

Solution of the financial crisis, su- perinduced by the unjust cost of liv- ing. is largely in the hands of the American people themselves, accord ing to the U. s. Federcl Reserve Board. In his letter to the Senate Committee on Banking and Finance w. P. G. Harding, governor Of the Federal Reserve Board, said:
 "Whether viewed from an economic or financial standpoint the remedy for the present situation is the same, namely. to work and to save; work regularly and efficiently in order to produce and distribute the largest pos sible volume of commodities, and to exercise economics in order that money, goods and services may De devoted primarily to the liquidation of debt and to the satisfaction of the demand for necessities, rather than to the indulgence in extravaganza or the qualification of a desire for luxuries."
 America must both work and save There are many ways to work put only one way to save. That is to save first and spend afterwards; to put aside the first dollar that comes i'll, not the last dollar tha goes not. IL was to make possible the saving or
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

even the smallest sums and their safe investment that Government Savings stamps and Treasury Savings certifl. cates were offered to the American people. -sN1
 oluoents of economies declare that this country is on a magnificent pros- perlty debauch. Dealers in jewelry expensive apparel and food delicaciea throughout the country say the de- mand for their wares is unprecedented anu that buyers do nvt care what they pay for them.
 according to the Comptroller of the currency, 189 new banks have been granted charters and 224 others have been authorized to increase their can ital within six months. Investors are selling their Liberty Bonds and buy. Ing luxuries Wage increases have been met immediately by increased expenditures for non-necessities bv workers.
 fet our public debt is over s25, ,000.- ooO,O00 or about S1,000 for each male wage earner in the country.
 Any sort of debauch, even a psychological one, must have an end sooner or later," says one economist The after effects of all are well de- flned-empty purses, headaches. natl sea, stupor, ugllness. There is more danger to sound government in reck less psychological drunk than in any other sort"
 The cure for Americas financial headache lies in reg lar saving, wise investment in sound profitable guar anteed securities such as Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps and Say ings Certificates, wise buying of the things one really wants and the treat ment of those things as though they mad the same value as money itself.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
POST STOOD FOR CENTURIES
Relic Recently Sold in England Is oid Even as Antiquarians Count
 Ages or Things.

Whoever bought the corner post thai once stood near the abbey at Burton on-Trent, England, when it came up for sale the other. day In London, ac- quired a venerable curiosity. The post has been described on good authority as having been first set up not later than 134O, and the old building that once stood beside it, and has been de- scribed as ''the tall building in the Market place called the Gareffes, long since vanished About hundred years ago somebody took the ancient relic to the isle of Anglesey; but in the lS4os one of the local families of importance purchased it and brought. 1t home to Burtoh-on-Trent. Undoubtedly an in- teresting thing to possess, one may reasonably wonder what the new owner is going to do with it-Cnris- fian Science Monitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

About 76O.O00 men were employed In the coal mines in the United States during 1918.
 The Angelican synod Of Canada, py large majority, refused to admit women as delegates.
 More than 145 words minute nave been transmitted in English high-speed wireless telegraphy tests.
 Norwegian government experiment. CTS have succeeded In producing a bread containing 20 per cent of hsh.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

Needing no other preparation than cleaning, the inside bark of tree is used in Ecuador for blankets.
 A Texan is the patentee of new har- ness to hold rod for fisherman and leave his hands free for other purposes.
 Holland will open an international aeronautic exposition at Amsterdam August and continue 1t about six weeks.
 A target invented by an Australian records the course of bullets in rela- ton to both stationary and moving objects.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

special and urgent call made to the unsaved to to these services The Pastor Commodore F. Walters conducting the meetng assisted by Rev w. A. Forbes E. Deaughter and others.
 Pastor Walters has been speaking twice each day since the h of last month As result there have been 38 bapms be- sides others converted and those added to the church by letter
 Hear what others have said about the who conducting this revival:
 "He is the preachingest preacher ever saw"
 T have heard doctrines preached during this meeting than any meeting attended,
 sHe makes plan of salvation paned than any have ever heard"
 If other pastors had done what and Rev Fox of Hope have done helping the churches would have saved mis- sonaries for other paces'
 T better christian and know about duty since hearing Brother Walters"
 Services for children 930 to 10 and 745-83O con- ducted by E. Deaugher Services 10 to II m by Bro Forbes and the pastor; 8:30 p. m. by the pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

These five men representing farmers A wheat and corn growing
    Acations Bradfute, Oho Howard c. Crocker Nebraska.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12
Committee Reports st
George Representative
Has No Standing
LEGISLATIVE HEARING
House and Senate Committees Leave
Capital on Visit to
Waterbury

MONTPELIER, Feb. 12-The House
of Representatives will decide next
Tuesday afternoon whether the town
of st. George will have further re-
presentation in the present General
Assembly. The committee on suffrage
and elections reported yesterday to
the House that after consideration
of the contested election returns it
recommended that the present mem
ber, Earl Aver, be unseated inasmuch
as a review of the ballots showed a
tie vote between Nat Parcher and Mr.
Aver. The report in full is as fol-
lows:
Respectfully report, that they have
considered the House resolution rela-
ting to the contested seat of the re-
turned member from st. George, and
report that Earl Ayers, the returned
member from the town of st. George
is not entitled to seat in the House
as your committee finds that the vote
for representative in said town was
a tie vote and that no representative
was elected;
Therefore, your committee find,
that the returned member from the
town of St. George is not eligible to
a seat in the House;
Resolved. That Earl Aver, the re-
turned member from this House from
the town of st. George is not entitled
to a seat in the House for the rea-
son that no candidate received ma
jority of the votes cast for town re-
preventative in said town of St.
George in said election.
The report was signed by the en-
tire committee, which conducted its
Investigation last week Action on
the. report.was deferred on motion of
Mr.. Webster of Swanton, who moved
that the matter be ordered to lie and
made a special order for next Tues
day afternoon that everything might
be- given careful consideration.
The Senate yesterday forenoon re-
considered its vote whereby it refused
H. 40-relating to the membership
of the Board of Control, including
the Commissioner of Agriculture, a
third reading and on motion of Sena-
tor Maurice it was recommitted to
the general committee for amend
ment. The opinion has been express
sed that perhaps the action might
have been taken to appease the farm
ers who are in favor of having the
Agricultural Commissioner on the
board. 1t is doubtful if the bill is
passed, even if amended, as it was
killed by the overwhelming vote of %
to 4.
The House and Senate committees
on state institutions left yesterday
noon for Waterbury to visit the State
Hospital for the insane the House
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12
Will Sue Men Who
Sold Husband Liquor
Especial to the Caledonian)

j. \oRCNlQ4- W tlIO sSCI1CN1O1ll6lAt
{ BURLINGTON. Feb. 12---suit to
recover $4,000 damages has been in
stituted by Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of
Milton against Frank K Packard and
George-J. Bleau and Theophile Sin
ard and Joseph Cusson Of Winooski,
alleging that. they furnished liquor
to her husband, Edward Murray, in
toxicating him so that he lost con-
troll of his person and drove his au-
tomobile into and killed Charles Ad-
ans.
The killing of Adams occurred last
November /, when Adams was stand
ing in the road talking to man in a
car. Murray, and a companion, drove
their car into Adams, who later died
at the hospital
Murray is now serving a term OF
"a months. at the house of cor
rection. The suit brings out the in
formation that Mrs. Murray had to
mortgage her property owned by her
self and husband at Milton to pay
the widow of Adams $4,000 damages
and she has five children to care for
The owrers of the building in
which the liquor was sold are also
named in the suit, being Ezra T. and
Celia A. Langlois, as, under the
statutes of Vermont, the owners OF
the building where liquor is sold may
be liable for damages sustained as
the result Of such sales.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12
FEAR WAR MAY COME
BETWEEN CHINA AND
JAPAN, PARIS VIEW
Secret Treaties Causing
Trouble in Far
East
JAPAN BREADS EXPOSE
Chinese Delegates to Peace Confer
ence Expose to Be Guided
by Nipponese
JAPAN BREADS EXPOSE

TOXIC, Feb. 12-(Associated
Press)-Kijuro Shidepara, japanese
Vice Foreign Minister, said regard
ing the publication of Chinese treat
les with japan, that the latter had
simply called China's attention to es-
tablish procedure, according to which
neither government had the right to
publish confidential correspondence
without consulting each other. Shi-
depara spoke for Foreign Minister
Uchida, who is i'll.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL (by The
Associated Press)-Japan's attitude
toward China in the peace con-
ference is causing grave aprehen-
sion among the representative of the
other associated powers. According
to official diplomatic information
reaching here, Japan virtually has
threatened war if China makes pub
lie secret treaties between the two
countries and fails to carry out an
agreement to make Japan the success
or of Germany in rights, property
and concessions held by Germany at
the outbreak of the European wal
China is relying on the peace con-
ference, where her delegates are said
to have made an excellent impress
sion, and is seeking support from the
United States and Great Britain.
Advices from the orient through
diplomatic channels say that Ameri-
can Minister Reinsch at Peking,
seeking to reassure the Chinese for
eign minister with statements of the
friendship of the United States gov
ernment, was told frankly that the
foreign minister did not see how at
this time the United States or Great
Britain could divert their attention
to the orient when the European sit
uation demanded so much attention.
When the Chinese peace delegates
arrived IN Paris, the information now
available discloses, they reported that
their copies of the secret treaties
were stolen from their baggage while
they were passing through Japan and
consequently they were unable to
carry out their purpose of making
them public at the conference.
Officials Of the state department de-
clined to make any formal comment
today on the situation The impress
sion was given that the whole matter
was being handled in Paris.
According to the reports received
Continued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12

joint resolution providing for the trip
having been rushed thru yesterday
morning under suspension of the
rules SO as not to delay the journey
of the legislators. The committee
will investigate conditions and the
management of the institution and
submit its. report to the legislature.
Senator Maurice of Lamoille in
troduced a bill yesterday increasing
from $1,000 to $4,000 annually the
appropriation to be used for scholar
ships at the University of Vermont.
The bill further provides that 210
students may be designated for
scholarships rather than 80 as under
the present law and also each mem
Der of the Senate may appoint seven
such students instead of only one.
The House learned with sorrow of
the death of Harlan A. Renfrew, the
representative from Peacham, and
adopted resolution on his death.
The Charge terminal bill," an act
to appropriate the sum of 100000 to
build, maintain and operate public
barge terminal at the Port of Burling-
ton, on Lake Champlain, and creating
barge terminal commission, was in
troduced yesterday by Mr.. Howe of
Readsboro, and public hearing on
the measure and barge terminals in
general viii be held Thursday after
noon by the House and Senate in
joint assembly The bill provides for
the state to float bond issue to
raise the amount named and provides
that the city of Burlington must ap-
propriate $4,000 to pay one-ffth of
the entire cost.
A statement of the status of SEN
ate business to- and including last
Saturday shows that of 269 bills and
resolutions introduced up to that time
only 81 had been finally disposed Of
by both houses. Senate committees
have 40 measures and the House 1875
so that the Senate is waiting for the
House to pass upon good share of
the pending legislation. zzs...
Members Of the 1917 General As
sembly have received notification that
the first biennial reunion of that body
vii. be held Thursday afternoon and
evening, Feb. 27. A banquet Will
be held in the evening and it is ex-
pected that a majority of the MEM
bers of the House and Senate of 1917
will be on hand for the first get-to-
gether in two years.
For Catarrh and Colds use Nazol.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12
Burlington Railroad Man
Killed by Switch Engine

+. BURLINGTON, Feb 11-Octave
J. Vizino, Al, brakeman at the tere
minal station in this city, was instant-
ly killed this afternoon at four o'clock
by the shifting engine on the front
of which he was riding. No onl
seems to know exactly how the acci-
dent occurred Vizino, a brakeman
of many years experience, was att
tending to his regular duties on the
switching engine, which was going
at a slow rate.
Engineer Sheehan suddenly missed
Vizino from the front of the engine,
but suddenly saw him under it,
Vizino's legs were cut off at the hips
and he had a bad scalp wound, in
addition to being mutilated all over
his body. He breathed his last just
as Sheehan and fireman Smith jumps
ed out of the cab.
Vizino leaves three daughters and
a brother. !
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12
ABLE JUDGE GETS
WARM PRAISE FOR
LONG TIME ON BENCH
Sincere Tribute to Judge E. L. Wat
erman, Who Retires Feb from
Superior Court Judgeship

On Saturday of this week our hon
ored townsman, Judge Waterman,
will retire to private life after a SER
vice of 12 years on the bench and of
Sc years in the profession of the
law. 1t is unusual for the state to call
one to the discharge Of judicial dut-
les after a practice so long, extensive
and important as that enjoyed by
Judge Waterman. But the results in
his case have justified the selection
of ripe, experienced lawyer for a
position on the bench.
Having practiced before Judge
Waterman not a little and having
been associated with him for seven
years as superior judge, feel that
| can speak of his work with justice
and fairness. 1t seems to me that the
state has had no better or ADLER Judge
in either court during his ternf of Of
fee. In the first place, on the busi-
ness side of court matters, such as
relate to the dispatch of trials and
attention to many details looking to
the saving of the states. money, he
has always been the best of US. Then
as lawyer, fully equipped on til-
thousand and one questions that come
up for the decision of the trial Judge,
his long experience and comprehen-
sive learning enabled him to readily
grasp and easily dispose of all aues-
tions. Tenperamentally too, he has
been ideal.
The old-fashioned conception of the
/ judge, that he must be gruff, stern,
and indeed savage, is passing away.
/ We like to think of him as being
natural, kindly, human. 1t is easier
to live and work in the presence OF
such a court. These qualities Judge
Waterman possesses in a high de-
gree, and many a young lawyer who
tried his first case under his sympa-
thetic guidance will ever hold him in
kindly reverence. Then, too, he ap-
pealed more than the rest of US, ]
think, to those who had to do with
! the courts and were not of the bar
the assistant judges, reporters, of
ficers and members of the jury. His
kindliness, thoughtfulness, and per
! sonal interest in these was reciprocal
ed by admiration for the judge. A
i few days ago a side Judge said to me
That man is prince"
i His charges to the jury were com
prehensive, scholarly and painstaking
Every element of the case was gone