davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
.S|DETRACK PACT
TO OBTAIN LAWS.
Treaty Not to BE Taken
Up Until Agreement
Is Reached.
TRY FOR COMPROMISE
Republicans Demand Demo-
Gratis Put Proposals In
Concrete Form.

WAaluNGTON, Dec. I, Negoiia
lions for a compromise ratification
OF the peace treaty were renewed to-
day with the re- assembling of con
grcsw. but the general feeling of sen
.ators on both sides was that II might
reached the stage Of formal action
Republican ana democrapc lead
era found Themselves In agreement
hat tho legislative program should
treaty should not be brought again
before the senate formally untll n
way to dispose Of II finally had been
upcncd 10y private discussion. Therc
were indications that the resolution
10 declare u state Of peace might al
$50 hc delayed nntil important legis-
lntinn had been cleared away.
Tho dipposltiau to leave the treaty
sldctrucked for the present was eE-
prctrd by senator's generally To bo
reflected In the ~ crEngu which Presl-
deut Wilson VIII send 10 congress- to.
morrow
Compromise I~arcd.
There vas much private talk 10
iry which developed some disposi-
tiou 10 compromise on both Sides
Democratic senators who approached
republicans on tho subject were told
~ nut their proposals into concrci"
form They promised to do ~ within
q IHy or two.
70 these discussions however,
Senator Lodge. the republican lead
~ WaA not a party. lie has au-
nounCcd hiE opposition to any fnrth
rr compromise, and IN understood
| 10 have counaeled his colleagues "a
stand squareiy behind the rescryn
lions accepted by the majority ~ the
last session
senator Hitchcock. the democratic
leader. predicicd that the Compro-
misc efforts would succeed and that
withi,s few weeks IL would he pos
sihle To bring I'm the treaty ana rnti-
fy 81 quickly iIc expects 10 soc Pros
idert Wilson soon nnd II expected 10
ascertain Just what reservations the
president would accept rather than
Err the treaty die.
Meet Iairr In week
During the day Senator Hitchcock
was in COMMUNICATION with white
house officials and In underst0Od To
have told them there would bc no
urgent necessity for HIN 10 zee thr
prcaidrnt for four or five days A
conference may he arranged late tins
week
Action on the resolution by The
house viii be sought at once how
ever. hc republicans were W1kor
plans today 10 have n prrserlcd
hero within day or 80.
Tuday's compromise proposal. sen
atorH said had come from dem"
cratic senators active I'm m" treats
fight. although not d.Jectly from the
democratic leader hinTcr Nhll"
the republicans who wrrr np
preached declared they never would
consent 10 any material modification
= tho majority rcHc va'ipnF, th'Y arc
SAif To have shown n Willingness 90
consider any concrete proposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

II was not long aftor Ross Crane
took the center OF the stage last
night until the members ~ 'h"
Ruskln Art club realized that they
had performed real service tu
the people of Tulsa In bringing 'h"
noted lecturer and artist to the
city.
Even before he had arranged a
single piece " furniture iu 'h"
portable room which he carries
with him for his demonstrations
the clever lecturer convinced every
woman present that the series -
talks on at IN home decorating
home furnish.ur home planning
and home building would b" ~
great assistance 70 her I'm making
her own home a better place IN
which 20 1--we.
And when that first lecture
Demonstrate WAS over every
woman present hurried home in
tent on reh1nginE a picture, or
changing the position or her
couch. or shifting A table. or rear
ranging her living room accord
Ing 10 the princlrrts of decora'ivs
art that the artist go clearly er-
plained.
Men lake n, Too.
But 4, was not only The women
who enjoyed tf- treat S'd.i
business men who never knew
whether \ Van Dyke i a painting
or A haircut. lite ally st IN and
took notice Having attended tho
lecture partly becJuFe their wives
inslsted on being accom- panied and
partiy out uf curiosity 'a-se" what
mere man could tell woman
about furniAhing a house. the men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
TALKS WITH LANSING
c0rfercnce Held at State De-
partment; Predicts Con-
gressional Support.
ASK FOR JENKINS FREEDOM
Another Note Is Sent; No
Ultimatum Is Given; Ar
Cuments Controverted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-fri-
,,,a adlrcs received here To-
,Irr, rom Mexico city said there
80 ma ruth in the report from
III pas, that Consular Agent Jeh-
t,,s mad been released from inc
Mexican penitcntlary.
WASHINGTON. Dec. /. - Ine
.,yrr,mepts note 10 Mexico, maze
.uhlir her, today a. the hour OF ils
delivery IN Mexico Guy rehe"s 'ns
req est for the immediate release VI
william - jenkins, the AiheIAoa
consular aGenl. imprisoned AT iuep
Ia and bunty charges t,arrAhha
with attempting 10 becloud the ls-
>.l. r." '''"'''''' ,,, %, a.,
In the sharpcst language yet al
drrss,d TO the Carrnuza government l,
srd proha0iy more pointed than one
o,her In formal diplomatic com
mnn,ca,ion tho United States says
II regards MeX!co's plea OF iudIcia'
reasons for nor releasing jenkins ar
mere excuse" and gives notNe
,bat II Will not be drawn, away from
The main facts and INTO IA Discus
son Of "lrrevelaut and unimpor
ant matters
city Rule Lax.
The attitude OF the Carranza gov
eminent In the matter. the note says
has been 10 assume wiiful indli-
ference to The feeling OF the Ameri-
an people and the conclusion
drawn by the government Is tha'
Mexico has sought TO divert the a.
tention Of the American people. ana
the Mexican people as well, from
the fact that puehla, second largcs
city In Mexico. ~ ovcrrun by baniIts.
while the civil authorities are negh-
gent
No ul,.matum was served, and no
line was given in which this gov
ernment expects jenkins to be re-
iessef and neither was there any
statement In the note as TO what
he course OF the American govern
ment would be II tho renewed re
guest for his release is denied. AFTER
conference with Secretary lans
Ing today, Chairman Porter OF the
house foreign affairs committee. eN-
pressed the opinion that the state
department means business tn
time Chairman Porter indicated
hat ne was In accord with the gov
ernments presen, policy IN dealing
xth the Mexican situation.
I Chairman Porter was with Sec-
kiary Lansing for haf an q. hour
discussing the Mexican situation in
genera and latter appeared hopeful
oi solution OF the trouble.
Helps Anti Americans.
The danger 10 the United States
OF this condition OF continual un-
'~l and feeling ot hostility toward
IN Mexico Mr. Porter said. lies
N the fact thai Il provides a fertile
ned for anti-American propnga nda
Ma even Tor a base for attack upon
we United States by any foreign
country that effected a combination
With MEXICO.
BY this the spirit II not IN. let
u'' OF the Monroe doctrine would
9s violated.
property rights have been vlo-
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
ONE KILLED IN STEEL PLOT
Sheriff Seriously Wounded In West
VIRGINIA. Rattle Ncar wheeling

WHEELING, " Va. Dee -
steel striker whA Killed Sheriff :" y
Clayton 81 Marshrll county shot ~ a
scripus'y wounded. ard a c"3u'y ana
another striker suif"rcd Euhhh"
wounds boz "a RIOT when mon 'I
st,t,,. and their ~yupUh'Zers
dashed with a sh,rifrs poHr" at 'r"
gate of the Riycrsife mill ut the
Rational Tube company al E'uwo"d
near here. TINS wpfplnE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
FIN CAnINIT POsT sOoN
N,.4t,rncr IALciy 20 BE- Appointed
New secretary of Commerce.

AeH<GTHt I'. Pres
fen, Wilson ~,l appoint a S"rr''arf
OF commerce .H sHr ''a N 'r
.p.1rr.d .gnod. within q '"N
Sags IL waz announced a. mo
Vf.e n0usa today iut.nntinn va
given tha, the spppin'ee was from
ITO On d1l" west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
GRANT GERAGHTY DIVORCE
SocirN Woman WHO Iiopcs with
lhnnffrnr LINrm nntrnr hN lnmrt

NLWrtET a. J. Dec. Mrs.
Julia French Coraghty. daughter ~
Mrs Leroy Frcrlh. was granted a
divorce hy Judge U0rin ga the SUI
pefiu- court h,fe today from John
G.rsghty iirf husband made no
defense against the allegations ~
non ..lvpr-' 'or several years Mr.
grrartg aas granted custody Of her
r.4f.H'f run
Ta, ..aU.mra' ~ Julia French
tI,h gtr.rH'g who wa emp Dyed
as ,aauf'our go 'his city IN August.
1911. created sir i7 newport so
rlsl circles Recently Mr. GernEhty
't- been liylnE with her mother
bore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
WARN OF COLDER WEATHER
SNOW IN oklahoma Predicted by
Weather Hur,,au at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec Snow
in Arkansas OK .ahOrra md northern
Texas Is predicted for tomorrow ty
the United s'afes weather fnrrr1s'
issued here tonight The f,rccas,
also soid
Il, will pc colder 20 the coast
by "Wednesday with a cold wave rN.
cent in southern Louisiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

CiSClN>ATt. Doc ny grant
iur au order far suurrv,d's tho
United states circuit court ~ appeals
here To-Day ordered stop pu' %
unuor sales being made ln Louis.
v.lIc under the Injunction granted
there by District Judge Evans The
court ruled tNBf sales mad. after
ihr granting Of 'hI A3slrir' Judge IS
Injunction 8uJ up toNh~ tine uf o..
order here urrc not Ni'Etl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
OTHER LINES SUFFER
All Roads May Be Forced by
End of Week Unless the
Shortage Is Relieved.
TULSA HAS AMPLE SUPPLY
Local Agent Says Rails Have
Not Felt Pinch; Big Sup
ply Is Moved.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IL
Suspension OF GALL traffic over the
Frisco lines out OF oklahoma city IL
only "A matter Of hours unless the
coal shortage. facing the company IN
relieved IN some way while all rail-
rond tr4lfflc here may be tied up by
the end OF the week. according 20
local railroad officials.
I'VE had 4s hour supply ycs'er-
day morning but received no coal
last night or today" II. G. Conley,
assistant general freight agent of
the Frisco, said last night Unless
We are able to got coal tonight or
tomorrow we may he able 10 run
few trains Wednesday but the
chances are that We will not Other
roads are also hard hit by the short
age and four or five days Will ex-
haust tho entire supply unless some
coal IL obtained from heretofore un-
known sources
ON account OF the large number OF
oil burning locomotives on the Santa
Fc that road IL not IN as bad con
dition AS TIE Rock Island, Frisco
and NJ X. & T but all OF the roads
report only few days cohl supply
with little prospects OF obtaining
more when the amount now on hand
is exhausted
The euhnrgo on al freight eNcep
fuel. perishahlcs. merchandise and
fnuds,uffs by the Frisco " daily
adding TO the congestion on other
lines and there is a further conses.
ton duo H. the embargo on all
shipments TO Kansas City which
held up traffic for the 20 hours It
was in effect from sunday at IL 10
n. m to 1890 y. m. Yesterday
The street railway company has
supplv ot coal sufficient TO las, only
three DAYS and enough fuel oil To
last three days l's capacity for
storing fuel oil IL limited to n three
day supply and in event of suspen-
sion ~ railroad traffic the street
chr system COON would he at
stundgtill
Railroads operating in and out ~
Tulsa have not yct materially f"lt
the pinch 81 the coal shortage and
there is gtlll plenty ~ coal avail
able ror the use OF the railway lines
according 10 Frank Cow. Frisco
coal !s now coming throush
Tulsa In tranload lois from N"
southern coal fields" said Nr
Cow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

49, cme Acre Addition
Phone 1ss-sOss-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
May Defer Action,

Republican state leaders an
nouurcd late this afternoon that
they were giving serious conTldern-
tlon" to "A suggestion offered 10y rep
rcacutaiives of certain presidential
candidates" that the rcpuhlictRoh oh'h'"
convention tnmurrOw defer %c m
dorH,ment OF any candidate Tor
prcsident, but permit all candidates
TO have their nluwT placed hH IN
depenirntH on the March primary
ballot so that indorsem"nt may be
made 10y direct popular vote.
Governor NOrbcck ana w ~
Klne. chairman OF tho state central
committee. leaders of the republican
party I'm Routh Dakota announced
at noon today they indorsed MAJ
Gen Leonard wood hs republican
candidate for president ana de-
clnred Wood would he Endorsed by
the state convention tomorrow
Democratic leaders added that
their state convention tomorrow VIII
indorse President wilson for mira
time N no ~ willing 20 he chndl !.
sste Some Of tho delegates pointed
ont this will leave the delegates rfcc
"a make A further Enforcement II
rec.sy.ry ~ tho March primaries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

Alleged Nrpl Dc-"r'"r tanEht
COS Phillips Wet Tu.ar wanted
for army '.s"'upr. Wa arrested
here yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
GENERAL IS IN LEAD
Army Leader Almost Certain
of Endorsement Though
May Defer Action.
CONVENTIONS MEET MONDAY
Presidential Candidate Gets
Into Full Swing at Two
Party Meetings.

PIERRE. $ y. Dec United
Washington delivered short address
at mass meeting late today as u
candidate for the republican prcsl-
dcntIal nomination and challenged
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood to either
debate with him on national issues
or 10 answer a series OF prepared
questions which poindeSter read to
hls audience.
Senator PoindeSter's address
brought To a rather spccthculnr close
IA day OF conferences and public ar-
tiyities OF delegates To three state
conventions which viii be- held here
tomorrow to inhorsc party candidates
for prcs!dcui' hnd to nominate candi-
dates FOR local and state offlcee
Favor General wood
The Washington Hcnator at the
outset ~ his address declared that
leading South Dakota republicans
hayg told him ~ was usclcY for
him to attempt 20 bring his candi i-
dacy before the republican couVcn-
ton because the republican dele
gates were overwhelmingly In favor
OF Major General wood Discussing
the new Ethte law which provides that
state proposal conventions shall
nominate candidates for the pri-
mary election and also wQy indorso
party candidates fer president son.
ator roindcNtrr declared that al
though a lawyer. and although he
had read tho statute. Il cannot say
thai | understand It."
ITn did discuss, however. n portion
OF the statute which declares that
candidates indorsed for office by
proposal conventions should discuss
issues involved with any other
candidate or candidates who seek
the office M independents
In this connection he suggested
that az General wood iH considered
certain OF indorsemot tomorrow. h"
was ready 10 return TO South Dakota
to discuss presidential issues with
the major general should Wood be
Come an ayowed candidate ror presi
GENT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
TWO SPLENDID LECTURES
FEATURE THE CHAUTAUQUA

The Chautauqua, which closed its
three day course in the Pleasantville
High School last (Friday) night, was
up to its usual high standard. Our
city should especially benefit from the
two lectures-Wednesday night by
Carlton Chamberlayne on Our Tomor-
rows" and Thursday night by Geo. H.
Bradford on "~Suncrowned Manhood"
They were along reconstruction lines
and held the undivided attention of
large audiences. Facts were brought
out and hammered home that should
put the sober minds of Pleasantville to
working for the uplift of mankind in
our city. Although not definitely an
nounced at the time of going to press,
it is quite certain the C%hautauqua will
visit us again next year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
PRICE TWo CENTS.

Jonah after trying to ,eyade
Gods message finally after great suf-
fering to himself and others obeyed
God. He realized it was of no use to
run away from God, for God will find
every creature. No matter how much
they think they can hide. And every
soul must stand before God to answer,
whether they have accepted or reject
ed the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of
God. For the Sin of the world is
Unbelief." And the word of the Lord
came unto Jonah the second time say
ing Arise and go unto Nineveh. that
great city, and preach unto it the
preaching that bid thee" (Nineveh
meaning handsome, agreeable.) The
outside all fixed up, the inside all I'M
clean. Not having been cleansed from
"All Sin through the precious Blood
of Jesus" Away back under the old
D~ispensation of Law, THE Blood was
the Token" for the night the irstborn
of the Egyptians were to be slain for
their cruelty to the Children of Israel,
Gods chosen people. They were COM
manded TO STAY a Lamb without blem-
ish "a type of the spotless Lamb Of
God, the Holy One of Israel, the Lord
Jesus Christi, a male of the first year,
and kill it in the evening, as they did
the precious Lamb of God. It was a
CONCLUDED on Page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
WESLEY LADIES AID TO HOLD
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
M. e. Church will hold a bazaar on
Thursday and Friday of next week,
afternoons and evenings, in the base
9nont of the Church. Among the fea-
lures will be a white Elephant" ia
BILE; just what this is you will have
to attend to learn. Then, there will
be a fancy table with novelties of all
kinds suitable for Christmas gifts, and
a pastry table loaded with cakes, pics
and other goodies. Lunches will bs
served each day to all who desire
them. Other attractions will be n
evidence and the public is cordially
invited to attend. The entrance to the
basement is at the rear of the church.
The members and friends of the
church are urged to p%atronize the ba-
zaar and encourage the Ladies' Aid,
which has upon its shoulders a large
part of the financial obligations of the
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
OUT IN

Among those who listened to the
Wonderful concert, given by the Cur
hey Quartet in the Atlantic City High
School auditorium, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Burns and Miss Mildred. Pleas
antville was well represented through
out the large audience.
DR.. Fennimore Johnson, who is still
a surgeon in Uncle Sans Navy, was
in P~leasantville over the weekend.
He is now stationed in New York City.
Mr.. Fred McClane, who sang in
the First Presbyterian Church a num-
Der of times, is now on his way to
Enid, Oklahoma, after spending sever
al days with the Burns family, on Sen
eca avenue. He is going by way of
Florida, thus making a call on a bro
Their whom he has not see for some
wears.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
BANKS SHOW
PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

The official statements of the local
banks published in The P~leasantville
Press last week showing their condi-
ton at the close of business on Nov.
II are the best in every instance each
of them has ever published. The First
National of Pleasantville shows total
resources of $1,009, $50. 04 with capital,
surplus and undivided profits of $685.
$50, the P~leasantville Trust total re-
sources ~$516,857.47 with capital, sur
plus and undivided profits of $131,319.-
50. and the First National of Absecon
total $260,919.99 with CAPT
tai. surplus and undivided profits of
$36,473.21. These figures tell louder
than words the excellent management
these institutions are receiving from
their officers and directors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR BETTER
CITY GOVERNMENT.

At a special meeting of the Main
land Republican Club held last Mon
day evening, and which was largely
attended by the members, suggestions
were asked by several of the Council
men present, including the two newly
elected members who will take their
seats on January 1st, for the better
ment of the city generally, and par
ticularly as regarded the finances of
the municipality. 1t. was brought out
that for many years past the govern
ing bodies had handled the finances
in a rather loose and unbusinesslike
manner, according to the opinions of
some of those who spoke on the sub
ject. The matter was gone into pretty
thoroughly, and the chair was called
upon to appoint a committee to see if
ways could not be devised to remedy
this condition in the future, and get
down to a pay-as-you-go basis on the
ordinary affairs of the city.
During the evening, the attention of
the Club was called to many facts in
regard to the new sewers now being
installed, some of the members feel
ing that the specifications were not
being carried out, and that the atten-
ton of Council should be directed to
this matter. so that they might remedy
these conditions. A committee was
appointed to investigate some of the
points brought out, and, if it were
found that the specifications were not
being carried out, then the committee
should bring the matter to the atten-
ton of Council, and have them act.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
10TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
OF MR.. MARK BOWEN.

Mr.. Mark Bowen, of 20 Delilah Road,
was rendered a great surprise when
his children and grandchildren pre-
scented themselves at his home in hon.
or of his 10th birthday anniversary.
All the family assembled in the dining
room, which had been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion, to await the
arrival of the host. When he entered
the house all rushed to him to wish
him a happy birthday. A lovely din
ner was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Bowen. Mr.. Bowen received many
beautiful and useful presents and was
also presented with a large birthday
cake beautifully decorated with can
dies. Mr.. Bowen was born in the
same house in which he has lived
these 70 years. Those present we're:
Mrs. Mary Ingersoll, only sister of Mr..
Bowen; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, Lewis Bowen, Mark
Bowen, Mildred Bowen, Calvin Bowen,
Kathryn Steelman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bowen,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
DIRECTORS INSPECT PHYSICAL
TRAINING WORK IN SCHOOLS

Miss Mariana Packer, State Physi-
cal Training Director of Elementary
Schools, with the County Helping
Teacher, Miss Cora Schaible, and the
County Superintendent, Mr.. Henry M,
Gresham, visited many of the rural
schools of the County this week.
The Physical Training work was OBJ.
served in the schools visited, and con-
%ferences with the teachers of the vari.
Gus Townships were held at Linwood,
Absecon and Mays Landing Schools,
where demonstration lessons in the
various grades were conducted by
Miss Packer. Miss Packer expressed
pleasure at much good work that is
being done in Physical Training in our
rural schools, and the teachers were
much encouraged and helped by her
visit with them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
"PATTY MAKES THINGS HUM"

The Seniors of the P~leasantville
High School are expecting to give a
play, PATTY Makes Things Hum" on
December 1920, the receipts of which
are to be added to the funds already
collected for the trip to Washington.
They are working hard at rehearsals,
aided by Miss Bratton. Much enthus-
iasm has been shown, and the play
promises to be a success. Anyone
who saw either of the other plays Civ
en- by the members of the P. H. S.
will not hesitate in supporting the
Seniors on this occasion. The cast
of characters is as follows:
Captain Observation-Disclosures Stark.
Captain Little-Mickey Lavigna.
Mr.. Greene-Russell Carton.
Mr.. Smith-Elvie Block.
Mrs. Smith-Katherine Stahl.
Mrs. Greene-Mary Baker.
Patience Little-Virginia Anderson.
Helen Northumberland Gordon.
Hope MISUNDERSTANDING Sullivan.
Hyacinth-Erma Wilson.