davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
FRONTIER LINES ARE FIXED
FOR AUTRIA-HUNGARY

PARIS. May i5.-The council Of
five has nearly finished their con
sideration OF tho new frontiers Of
both Hungary and Austria. II was
learned today The council adopted.
in the main. the recommendations OF
the central territorial commission.
Tho big four has spent consider
able time already In canvassins Ger
man demands. These related. In ad-
,dition to other things, TO the release
OF war and civilian prisoners and In
ternational labor problems.
The Germans asked for an inter
national labor conference at Versail-
lev to carry out the German social
isth' views, but II Is understood that
the big four have adopted the atu-
tude that they cannot grant the re-
quost at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
FRISCO RAIL ST0CkH0lDER
ELECT DIRECTORS FOR YEAR

ST LOUIS. May Stock holders
OF the St Louis A. San Francisco
and the Missouri Pacific railroads,
respectively. simultaneously held
their election OF directors here to-
day. All directors OF the latter or
ga anizatlon were reelected.
Frisco directors elected follow
Frederic w. Allen. Now York. ", N,
Brown, New York, David T. Dapis.
New York; Frederick H. Ecker. New
YORK; Thomas u. Heed. New York:
Jesse Hlrsehman. New York. j. w.
Kendrick. Chicago; Sam Lazarus. H.
Louis: Henry Ruhlender. New York
Charles H. Sahln, New York; LORENZO
scmplc. New York. A. I. Shapieixh.
~ Louis. Frederick strauss. New
York. Eugene V. u. Thayer, New
York: Festus J. Wade, ~. Louis; J.
n wallace New York. and NJ. l.
wilkinson. st, Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
TELEPHONE STRIKE SHIFTS
CLEAR ACROSS CONTINENT

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL May 10.
Unless the demands Of the opera
tors union for more pay Is complied
with. 10000 telephone pcraiors aud
5000 electrical workers and linemen
employed In the state OF Californin.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington will
quit work Monday. Announcement
OF the proposed strike OF public scrV-
tee employees WAS announced here to-
day. The operators cause is being
sympathetlCally espoused by the cleo
irical workers and linemen.
According 10 the telephone opera
tors they submitted their demands
to the telephone officials more than a
month ago. but claims they have
been unable to secure satisfaction,
Miss Julia O'Connor, international
president OF the telephone operators
union. is en- route to San Francisco
from Boston to take charge Of the
Pacific coast strike for better pay
Miss O'Connor directed the recent
successful strike OF the telephone
operators In the New England states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
SAYS IT WAS one
GRAND SURPRISE
II Gained Twelve Pounds on
Two Bottles Of Tanlsc"
Says Miss Bohne.

II have gained twsive pounds on
two bottles of Tanisc and feel eyery
bit or five years younger" said Miss
Navonie n. Bohnc. cashier OF Rouse's
drug store. and residing AT 1914
Everett street. Houston. Texas the,
other day.
II was In very much rundown
condition" she explained. from
stomach disturbances and most
everything would eat gave me
trouble. My food would sour on
my stomach and form gas that made
me miserabl for hours. My nerves
were all on edge 80 ] got little rest
at night. and when morning came
! was most as tired as I was when
went TO bed. I had tarribie head
aches most all tho time and felt 20
wretched and no account I hardly
had any life or energy left 10 do
anything.
II heard no many people rcsllns
about the good that Taniac had done
them that decided to try u. The
way II took hold OF my ltrou bies was
one grand surprise and hardly
know how to begin telling OF all
tho benefits have derived from
using IL. ] can say though, that II
has made n new person out OF me.
and AZ soon as l get home from work
instead OF mopinE around like I did
I now have grand time rompinE
with the Riddles just like was a
child. TOO. My complexion has
cleared up wonderfully, have No
trouble with my digestion and sleep
like a baby Tanlsc has been n fine
thing for me. and ] certainly am glad
TO recommend II from my own ex-
perience with IT,"
Taniac in sold In Tulsa by Quaker
DRUG company. Puritan Drug COM
psny and by the leading druggists In
practically every city, town and vii
iage In America ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Make Your OWn
Complexion Treatment

If'you would have a beautiful com.
plexlon one which will mike you
exceedingly attractive, just try this
recipe: 90 TO any grocery store
and get ten cents worth OF ordinary
oatmeal and from any drug store
a bottle OF derwillo. Use the oatmea
as directed In every package OF dor
willn, then lo' and behold the mar.
velous change. one application VIII
astonish you BE sure TO read the
announcement soon to appear In this
paper, entitled "Haw TO Make Your
own Complexion Treatment a.
Home II givos flll details FOR
using this recipe Sold by Quaker,
Puritan and Rexali stores ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
METROPOLITAN STARS
END MUSICAL SEASON
Madame Aida Declares That Tulsa
Audience lis u NcritnbIc Inspirn.
ton" for Quartet.


YIN" was charmed last night by
the four Metropolitan stars who an
pearcd at Convention han II, ~. ..
mtIlar rto..a,, .,..,-
~ ''' "'u ehse"hpieS from va
''ouS operas.
Not since grand opera OF tpl6 ha,
such an assemblarc.ofr rer,oo, ,o..
artis,. .,,,, \, ~ '''''
'""s w 'his 'lty ana the APP
P"u'e throughout the evening was
audurous.
Madam AIda vim, ,,.. .,-,,-
voice and ohnrn,Irs sNlu's''o
superb reading ~ eI msi,,! say
Madam uuttrrrIv .lso .n,.,,'' ''V'''
cess In the low, sccn, go, ",s - y ~ sur
act of Ilutisr,,y '"' NV ,rAt
tlncui cana IN f,r hI. W., mar
glory. singing Tho roic Of p,rL W. ,r'
MartlnclIi 7has az go ~ .on'
on the stage thar I. ysrv az a,,.,, t'"vc
ard hn aS a' very attractive
tones are annnre,,I, "un.', rn; nS
little effort. and yet thcy or" ru S
thort OF pow,rf,l jIis "%ain
Aida" WAS rreet,d vim s,r,,
applause and WAS enco,oa u.,,h ~ w
beautiful and ponuI,r nr,a ,an,,,i nn .no
lied tn tbn A,, "h lhnil'iar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Charged With Robbery.

Infor mat / on charging Antony
Smith. Brown Page and Pearl Page
with burgiarising furnishing goods
store at sol East Third Street the
morning OF May O. was filed In the
court Of Justice n. j Gray Tuesday,
Mrs. H. Jacobs. with her husband.
proprietor ofthe store. preferring the
charges.
The complaint charges the defend.
ants with breaking into the store and
carrying away clothing and other
goods with the intent to deprive
the owners OF their property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
HELSINGF0RS DELEGATE
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May II Armas
Saasta aminden formerly minister to
Denmark, designated by tho Hell
singfors government To- represent II
IN Washington, arrived here today
with his family and two secretaries
aboard the steamship Frederick
VIII from Copenhagen
He learned AZ he stepped ashore
that Secretary Lansing In Paris on
May announced that the United
States only recognized the indepen.
dcncc OF tho defacto government OF
Finland and that In consequence he
would be It's duly accredited minister
In Washington NJ Saaslaminden
expected To leave st once for the
capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
EIGHT SHIPS ARE DUE.
WITH 12,4O0 TROOPS

NEW YORK, May t3-The trans
port Won steuben. bringing 2.o4o
men from Brest. was the first OF
eight troop ships with 1890 soldiers
who are scheduled to arrive today.
to reach Ambrose ightshlp this
morning. Other transports were due
to arrive later In the day and dock
before nightfall.
The Won Sieuben brought the
is0th machine gun battalion com
plete, the 323d field artillery com
plete, the i5sth field artillery bri-
gade headquarters and scattered
casual companies and convalescent
units.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
It's Easy to Peel off
All Your FreckLes

The contrast between the frseklss snd
tho clear skin usually 10 10 great that no
bleach ear ,. more tbsn partially .ues,,.t.al Z,
nsrily rercolifsd was I'm far better II ~,
slliy psels off the freokiss. Get an ounce
Of u Al tho nearest drug store and tonight
.presd on enough 10 compistsiy cover The
faeSS remove In the morniaa with warm
water, Repest daily until every freekls
ha. dissppesred.
Rough blotohy, pimplsd skin, also com
mon at this season may ba entirely gotten
rid OF this same msihod without dis
comfort or Inconvenience. The sfferi 10 de.
rldedly worth while. the new complexion
obtained being 30 clear, smooth aud youth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
NATIONAL GUARD PLANS
GIVEN BAKERS APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. May ~. Ap-
mo.aI OF the reorganization of the
,s '',unal guard along the sarJe lines
a. existed before the great war was
expressed today informally by sec.
,e'afy Baker. The war department
~ said, would favor the rebuilding
VI lhe guard so as to permit the
I.ous states to supply the same
,H's ss were used in making up tho
~ DIVISIONS organized for service in
@'oe. Mr. Baker said II would be
,''eSaary OF course, for the militia
,. tmbody the changes resulting
w. u'n experience In the recent war
So, .'pressed his personal hope that
th. way would be found to permit
p,i, Pstpetuauon OF the insignia and
VIZ, uesignations OF each of the dI-
'N'ohs organized In 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
MAJOR KERR THANKS DR..
CLINTON FOR SERVICES

Dr Fred Clinton, chairman OF the
district exemption board which is
shortly 10 be mustered out OF ser
vice. received letter from Major
l.. NJ. Kerr. draft executive written
at the direction OF Governor Robert
son, commencing him for the faith
full manner in which he discharged
his duties while serving on the
board.
Major Kerr's letter states that
Oklahoma furnished men at a less
per capita cost than any other state
In the union. and also that this
state enjoys the reputation OF hav-
ing more men serve on the draft
boards without compensation than
any OF the states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
HUNGARlANS DELAY NAMING
PEACE CONFERENCE ENJOYS


ny Inc AssoclAifl FrcAs.
PARIS, Monday, May i2.- The
Hungarian government has not yet
accepted the invita- tlon to name dele
gates for the signing OF the peace
treaty but It is assumed here that
the Bela Kun regime will gladly
take advantage OF this means OF es-
tablishing relations with tho outside
world Allied Representatives at
Vienna were directed recently TO
proceed to Budapest for the presen-
tation OF the proposal
1t was expected at this time that
The soviet regime was about TO fall
but II later developed that 1t had Sc
cured a new lease OF life The in
structions to the allied representa-
tivos were not Withdrawn, however.
and the results OF this mission to
Budapest are awaited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep "A little powdered delatono
handy and when hairy growths APP
pear make "A paste VITA some OF the
powder and little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or minutes rub off, wash the skin
and II will be entirely free from hair
or blsmish. This simple treatment
Is unfaillng. but care should he eN
ercissd to be sure and get genuine
delatone. otherwise YOU may be dis
appointed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
OWN WAR
HEROES WELCOMED
coNTTSuED FROM PAGE ONE


soidierly qualities! At the conclusion
OF the national anthem there was
an outburst OF prolonged cheering
ana the formal part OF Tulsa's pro.
gram Of reception had come to an
end.
Again police were baffied In keep
ing order In the auditorium as men
women and children ciamored for
the opportunity OF shaking hands
with the ambulancers. The stage was
over-crowded and the wearrrs OF the
olive drab pushed their way TO the
outside where they could better meet
relatives. friends and admirers It
was long after the noon hour when
the ambulancers had escaped the
throng and gone. some OF them. to
their own homes and others TO the
homes OF friends.
lru,c This Morning.
Automobiles decorated with ma
uonsl and allied eolors carried the
men over the city during the after
noon. Last night the ambulanccrs
were guests OF honor at a concert
given al Convention hall by the
Metropolitan opera quartet Madame
Aida sang. When the Boys Come
Home" In recognition OF the veterans
and the quartet SANG the star
SpanRled Banner"
At s o'clock this morning the stern
military discipline will again come to
the front and the ambuancere will
leave over. the Frisco for Camp
Bowie. Texas where they will be
demoblli1ed. 1t will be several days,
possibly the first OF next week. be-
fore they return to Tulsa 10 resume
life az civilians.
While many informal parties and
receptions were accorded the am
bulancers last night the one most
generally attended was given at ken
dali college. The ambulsncers who
formerly were Kendall students at
tended the reception.
=
III there Ia any place would
rather be right now than In Tulsa
] can't think OF IT," said Sergeant
James A. Brill. following the parade.
"Just tell EN- I'm glad to be home.
~
Mrs c. r. Iahmap. godmother or
the corps. doubtless Mas the happlest
pfi SUI III N'DN'ip"Fs w hfO'N
than IS months she has been q con-
slant American guardian" OF all OF
the boys. Mrs. Lahman's own son was
member OF the company
=
81 have heard Tulans cheer at
football games. but the cheering to-
dav during the parade 'outclassed the
noise OF gridiron days" said smll-
ing John Young and hero OF many
Kendall football engagements.
=
After sticking In France as Ions
as we did | can truthfully say that
there is no place like home" II was
Herb Baber talking
=
Mai Alv- Niles. one OF the parade
officials. said: II knew Tulsa would
kiye the boys a rousing welcome,
but Il looks TO me like even Tulsa
Is outdoing herself It's great"
=
The Tulsa company was Is months
to a day in France. During that time
they were only IS days out OF the
zone OF advance.
Yes. they served >n the army Of
occupation.
"T have seen some mighty chic
looking French demoselles but please
place NV order for The American
brand" said W X, Halbert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

NEW YARk May l3-prepara-
ton OF report embodying or
ganized labor's stand on reconstruct
ton and national and International
issues was begun today at session
OF the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor The
meeting was transferred from wash
ington because Samuel Gompers,
president OF the federation. s,lll Is
confined 10 his room here by in
juries suffered In the recent collision
OF n tnxicah and street car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Discover Contcrfe,,er,, pcr

q, Nl.ION y, Ga, May i3.-Dlscovery
r,S. 'punterfeiters' den I'm a mountain
bsr. mere today leads the police TO
bsrJ they have found n clue to a
ssc,1oN winch has been flooding this
r,o.vn with spurious coin for several
b,nn.. b,n. John Wells. owner OF tho
sa,9t W on which the cave ls 10.
for .,, mas arrested and Is being held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
CITY BRIEFS.

=. n, MARSH. ARRESTED 10y the
Ioca police Tucsdny, is said To- be
wanted at McAlcstcr and SprinKf field.
MO. on charges of forgery
INTEREST ON Liberty bonds of
the second Issue are due May as The
coupons can bc clshcd AT any bank
or at tho postofflcc
bl RGIARN pF THE store OF NJ
r, Schlrm lli West latimcr street.
Monday night was reported to the
police TUESDAY II In said that 500
In cash taken.
.. s. RUUKHOIpER secretary
ot boys work at the Y M & A.
VIII represent the Tulsa boys home
a. tho liig Hrothcr convention to bc
held at Cincinnati. ohio. May e6-eS
=.
PLEADING NOT GUILTY to "A
charge of theft Of automobile tires
valued AT $500, Fred Mitchell. negro
boy. was hrraignod In tho district
court Tuesday, Tho case In set for
trial May 20.
THE SESSION or district court
Tuesday morning was dismissed hy
Judge Cole 10 give the jurors attor-
nrNs. witnesses ana defendants
under bond a. well as himself a
chance to SEQ the Tulsa amhulancer's
parade,
4 RESTRAINING order against
tho Injunction closing the promiscA
at 2lh East Second street was
granted In the district court Tues
DAY The restraining order had been
Issued on petition OF the county at
.orney's office.
JUNE HAS been fixed as the
date on which war risk Insurance
policies can be changed To the rcgu
lar policies All soldiers, sailors and
marines can transfer policy from the
government to various old limo com
panles.
THE GONERNMEN has under
taken to recruit 1900 men for tho
air service Immediately working
through Y. NJ &. A. secretaries
throughout the nation Request that
tho local work he handled was ro-
ccived Tuesday by G. E. Ruchner.
secretary OF tho local y. NJ. G, A.
INFORMATION charging s W
Wright Frank Wright and John Lot
tus. white men, with assault on ed
Neolcy negro deputy sheriff was
filed TUESDAY II is alleged tho trio
attacked the negro and attempted
to take his gun from him. lie shot
one OF the men and placed all three
under arrest. ~
WILL HAYES, republican national
committee chairman. will he In Tulst
May 20 and will probably speak at
Convention hall, according 10 an
nounoement made Tuesday by Jim
McGraw, republican state commit
teeman from oklahoma Mr. McGraw
was here conferring with republican
leaders Of Tulsa
-
REPORT WILL RE made today
by health officials OF the city with
regard TO rumored smallpox cpl
demic In Sand Springs Or. G, J..
Recder. chairman OF the county
board OF health In conducting the In
vsstigatlon and has engaged II w.
Sinclair, city sanitary inspector. to
investigate and report today
n
TWO AUTO COLLISIONS OF
Monday were reported to the police
Tuesday The car Of n. l.. Mar
tin. 1924 South Boston street. was
bumped by s. NJ Turner A. Co.
truck as the smaller car wac back
ing from the curb on South Main
street George Armstrong who lives
west OF the city, says his car was
- ,L hxy ,t,Lnnxsyn F,,a - nina Mt
Ninth and Boston streets.
-
MRS CANINE COWICK. aged %.
who died AZ her home. SOL North |
Boulder, on May 7. was buried yes
terday afternoon from the homo OF !
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Rninbow Troops Arrive

NEW ORLEANS May i3.--Head'
quarters troops Of the t2nd Grain
bow divlsIon) formerly the Jennings
troop e: cavalry, arrived here today
from camp Merritt. N. J. The troop
paradcd here today and after n
parade In Jennings tomorrow will 10
10 Camp Boauregard for demobillsh.
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Hold Boyr for Theft.

NEW YORK, May i3-Two boys
were arrested here tonight charged
with the theft last Saturday OF 800
900 in diamonds from Meyerwitz
Brothers. a broadway jewslry firm.
The police claim to have found all
the missing stones at the homo Of
one OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

CLEVELAND. May ~ The per-
son Who opposes the league OF ma .
lions because he diHlikcs President
wilson is actuated by small po-
tato. motive" that In not worthy Of
the dignity OF the pact. william
Howard Taft declared tonight In an
address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

The boosters did hard days work
Advertising Tulsa and Tulsa business
and the majority expressed them
.e'ves as all In" upon reaching
home
The next trade trip will be into
northern Oklahoma with Bartlesville
rs The chief objective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

= O. Larson. business manager Of
The World, developed ability az an
: inventor OF songs which surprised his
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

Mrs Glenn Condor. a member of |
the band, was the only lady booster
on the trip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

Is Colonel Douglas along" was
the first question asked OF the Tulsa
boosters when they landed In Mus
kogee Secretary Douglas was for
many years a resident OF Muskogee
and his qualities AS live wire
booster are well known there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

:. School children OF both Porter and
Vtoweta were marched as n body to
The business centers OF their respec-
i've towns to greet the Tulsa mer-
chants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

MRS. CANINE COwlCK, aged az.
who died AT her home. SOL North
Boulder. on May 7. was buried yes
terday afternoon from the homo OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mira J. Rag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

scheduled to leave at o'clock
Tuesday morning the special train
did not leave here until due to the
fact that It had been lost In the
NJ h & T. yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

Notes Of the Trade Trip.
Despite the inclement weather
Tuesday there was plenty OF pep"
and steam evidenced In the party OF
Tulsa bosters on the second success
nl trade extension trip OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

Z. r Marshall, city attorney. did
the speaking from soap boxes and
stret corners. but In most instances
the crowds could not1 get close
enough to appreciate his remarks be-
cause OF the mud.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
THE JONES AUCTION SALE.

In many respects the auction sale
held at the Thos. Lloyd Jones farm,
last week Wednesday, is pronounced
by people who were there as really
unusual, if not sensational. To be-
gin with, and perhaps in a way help
full to the bidding, the farm was in
good condition. Everything was in
shape, everything had its place, and
except for preparations that had been
made for the sale, everything was in
place. Cows brought as high as $187,
and IS of the 20 head offered sold at
an average of $40. Two that were
not to freshen this spring, brought
less money. One of the cows started
at $3.50. Mr.. Jones made a statement
at the beginning of the COW sale that
he realized an average of better than
$135 a COW during the year 1918. This
helped matters. A manure spreader
that had been in use a year brought
5000, and many other articles went
CORRESPONDENCE high. One work
horse brought $189 Pins" Living
ston clerked the sale
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
They're Well Placed.

Washington-Th Thousands of Ameri-
can citizens who left the country to
evade the draft and escape military
service are now anxious to return
home. Unfortunately for them they
face prosecution and a year in Jail.
Every day one or more stragglers are
picked up on the Mexican border by
government agents. The majority of
these slackers, however, are still in
Mexico and other Latin American
countries. While the majority of the
men who left the country to evade
military service are classed as "con-
scientous objectors," in the aggregate
they form a cosmopolitan addition to
Mexican population. Some of them
are the sons of rich fathers. Some
were educated men. Some were ig-
norant men who did not comprehend
the compulsory law, and for one reas-
on or another did not want to fight
for Uncle Sam or anybody else. A
goodly number were Germans and
German sympathizers and paid prop
agandists.