davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
.SOUTHWEST'S HARVEST
FREE FROM AGlTAT0RS
Army of t2S,OOO Workers rns-'d
From Texas to Nebraska ON
Annual 1nsk.

nv Tho Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug The
southwesrs harvest. characterized 49,
the "sancst" IN history Is over.
Higher wages were paid than ever
before. and there was practically mo-
radical agitation. An army number
ing at umes 10000 men advanced
with the harvest from southern
oklahoma through Kansas and into
Nebraska. earning an average ~ 90
cents nn hour
Federal officials say about 100 al.
legged agl'ators wcto arrested ON
vagrnucy charges but 40 flr thDro
has not been single complaint ~
sabotage.
College students ana returned SOL
dscrs prcdominatrd among the mr-
yCstors The response was sp lag -
fhut 70 w9s unnecessary fpr side emo
hurvostors Boy Scouts and high
school students 90 go into tho fIc'dH.
although many business men iu small
Kansas towns Joined twilight hnr.
vest gangs
There were some Instances OF
waEcS reaching SO "a day, duo tu
peculiar local condition A. tho
critical period 0f the harvest. farm.
rrs here and there became panlCky
and bid wages up 20 80 cents AN
hour
There mover was 10 great need
Of workers in Kansas" said T. c.
Mohlcr secretary ~ the kans1s
state board OF agriculture. but be-.
lioyc no Rpprcclable amount ~ tho
crop was lost through lack OF hur
NUatrrH" 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
COULDN'T AFFORD RENT,
so SLEPT IN A WAGON

wELLIMATIC, Conn. Aux o
Efforts NJ young couple here 60
beat tho landlord TO 20 by occupying
"A wagon IN a we'll known residents
barn ended in the police court when
Arthur Roy and his wife Emei
married but few months. were ar
rnigncd for trcspaSs and ordered 10
yacntc their abode
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Warm TIME DUE WHEN
| BELGIAN MEETS HUN
.ot uaron ,on der lnnckcn
N,eht te trial In London
y Um Inrr Old Enemy.
Z lFvAL DEFIEO GERMAN
-, ,,,, I.diuh Cnycll and
,.I.,.,,t IgetI Aspects TO
Ingli-I Papers.

II Uaron
/ BRrSiE.-- N.' 80,
der lan...H.N NH'N'h''h' '''''
~, anil recorded by many AZ
''.' .,..rsr,p, during the
rta, fu.'' -,'.
man onyuN| ..... '' VI ""h "' w
| n the uI Hn.cy IN London,
.u t. ...uf an acCuscr
}" W." ....t D., ,ho
J 5n Llh.a..
n squad a. 'Ne Ilr Nauohai.
man b.. % 900 dee heyll. a Bel
..,.-rry .... counsellor OF the
s.,r I.el..n nl special aid TO
| ,wrr..t. AMBASSADOR. Brand
,rlosg a.I H..u Gibson. secre o.
- iHa American legation, dur-
| ,tr.a Es.. days ~ the German
.r,,au J.. Belgium.
80 ia Uf.r hatred between
.s, IaH.I.u .HU 'hc Belgian at
y, Who .. ..I NIs llfe Iu his at
10 cave ]s ldI.h Caycll, the
1 .'b rgrs, from execution. Had
4 .T been rr .Nr intervention Of
| ,s,atar W..uyN and Mr.. Glib
1 nrrF .HI might have en-
| aimed al, laval ON The morning
.e.pber "a 1915.
r. Laval H..umptnied Mr. Gih-
,hsn .u.u..ursr ll. tho Amc T.
|, rc-rnry vun' % protest To- Won
Z lancaar against execution Of
4 death sentence upon Mss 'Hyell
hr Spanish minister. the
| .us W NI.y.uuur. was arguing
Won iar Ianek"n. who refused
| intervene. me German caught
| OF Dc IetN and exclaimed
|Nge s an emmy subject. what IN
! lo.rg here Marquis Villalobar
| M Gibson Immediately recug-
f. that I4H.Epu was attempting
.ra.s a diversion and requested
\ lsyAl 20 Withdraw The latter
lssd saying Il sh1l 1.-Two 10 prose-
II, You Al your trial" Inncken
[1 Gibson 20 dismiss do Ieynl
b. he service N the Amsrlcln
Ioalp Gibson rcfusad.
d ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
ThLcf Tnkcs only Fur.

CUICAOO, m. Aug 9 DIsd0In
ing 10 touch valuables such az silver
who broke into the apartment ~ Dr
Charles Miller here carried away a
sable cap valued NJ $1,000 and two
other furs worth 500 each. The po-
until snow falls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
PInms az N1hn a Tim

LONDON, Aug. 5,-T'hcro are good
prospects FOR a fruit crop In England
This year and tho Jam mhkers are
- lready junkctinR among a'the or
chards Growers are holding out for
$3.50 n ton FOR plums
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

BY turning tho shade OF q new
electric fixture four degrees OF H.
Elimination can he obtained or the
Hight cxtinguishcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Wore lhu 100000 persons in the
ned 'Sa,ss wear glass eyes.
, 1919-12-18
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DEC. 13. 1919.

Mr.. Elias Aaron,
Christophina E. Filix, Hospital Street
No. 8.
Mrs. Isabel Francis, S.. D. A.,
Mr.. Joseph Francis,
Miss Edith Agatha Fredericks.
Miss May Golden,
Miss Susanan Henry,
Miss Sarah Huyghue,
Mrs. Maria Jacobs, Mess Hill,
MIS-. Ella Jordon,
Miss Maria Lewis, C. 0. Mr.. Arthur
Prett0.
Mrs. Matthias Petersen, Orange Grove.
Mrs. Lauisa Smith, Gallows Bay,
Miss Brown Cine Smith, c. o. Rev. Pig
gott.
Miss Gertrude Stridiron.
Mr.. H. w. Thomas,
Mr.. A. Y. Zinerak.
United States Post Office, St. Croix,
V. |. December Is, 1919.
B. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1919-12-18
NOTICE

AN Extraordinary General Meeting Of
"A The ST. Croix Club is hereby called
to take place in the Club Rooms On SAT-
URDAY the 9th. December 1919 at
5 O'Clock p. m.
: All members are urgently requested
to attend.
Christiansted, St. Croix, December
9th. 1919.
For the Board,
WILH. JENSEN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Drama League Meeting
On January 10

S. 4. RatclifSe will be the speaker
of the evening at supporting mem
bers' meeting OF the New York Drama
League to be held at the Mcdowell
Galleries on Sunday evening, January
19, on the subject of "The Theatre and
the Middle Classes" Mr.. Ratcliffe, who
j distinguished journalist and for
mer editor of "The Manchester Guar
dian," is lecturing here under the ex-
tension board Of the University of Lon
don.
There are as many new theories Of
the theatre during reconstruction times
as there are theories Of government.
Some of them will be discussed at this
meeting by Walter Hsmpden, Stuart
Walker and Selden Cheney, of "The
Theatre Arts" magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
A Successful Playwright
Bares His Soul

1t is naturalA I suppose, for an au-
thor to be fund Of his own plays, or at
least of such of them as have passed
successfully through the acid test of
100 performances on Broadway, but my
affection for Forever After" is based
upon higher and holier feeling than
either greed or vanity-resting. inoeed.
upon the powerful, if primitive, instinct
of paternity.
ut is wise child that knows his
own father contains no more biting
truth than another phrase which has
been coined to the music Of the ago
nized shricks OF despairing drama
fists, ut is a wise father that knows
his own child" Forever After" with
all it's faults, is able to face the world
without blush, at least so far as it's
claim to legitimate birth is concerned.
Its poor thing, but mine own," and
when Alice Brady loses herself so COM
pletely in the joys and sorrows of my
little Jennie she reflects the image of
my own dreaming adorned by her own
beauty and charm, and not in any man
ner decorated by the fancy of the
usual number Of helpful outsiders.
plays are not wrtten-they are re-
wrltten,' is the motto usually built
into The walls Of managers Office in
solid masonry, and in front of this
helpful hint the aspiring author is
requested to wait until the boss is
Through with the conference" which
usually allows of plenty of time for the
poor wretch to grow quite intimate
with the wise saw Without absolutely
dening the pith of this prop of the
drama, have on occasion offered to, at
my own expense, have it replaced by
another-"Some plays are born rotten,
others have rottenncss thrust upon
them"
In an experience Of twenty years I
have known of several bad plays saved
by the skill of some hastily summoned
physician, but plays, being, after all.
rather human things, are unfortunately
prone to the human weakness of obsti-
macy, and the physician is but too
often closely followed by the under
taker when the patient has been ever
SO skilfully treated for Group and un-
reasonably insists upon dying of
heart disease.
Rather serious thinking on the sub
ject results in my belief that it is the
easiest thing in the world not to write
a play-and the safest. OF course, no.
body can write good one, and if they
could they would never in the world
be able to prove it. So those of us
who write from necessity, or vice, have
reluctantly arrived at the conclusion
that the only optimistic thing for us to
do is to always believe that ours arc
| good, since even l have never been
able to write a play about which there
were not tive. opinions--4even if occa-
sionally it was only mine and the rest
Of the worlds.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
The S. ". ". X.
tumble In Moues

The Stage Women's War Relief Jum-
BILE In has moved to 13 West Thirty
ninth Street. 1t owes it's habitation to
the kindness OF generous real estate
agent and is, of course, obliged to
move when paying tenant is found.
But no matter how silently or swiftly
the stage women fold their tents, the
usefulness and reputation of the jun
BILE In is such that their large clientele
invariably find them.
Whole families come to be Quilted
from the constant donations of gowns.
hats, shoes, suits and wraps, contrib
uted by generous stars. Boys leaving
service find necessities at fair price.
From the tumble In sufficient funds
are raised to cover the weekly expenses
OF the association, thus permitting all
contributions of money to be exclu-
sively used for war relief work. which
includes shipping refugee clothing, car
rying on soldiers welfare work and
continuing the Service House.
Each day brings fresh contributions
Mrs Edwin Arden has lately given the
boots, saddle and costume of Edwin
Arden's from told in the Hills" and
the robes worn by Edwin Forrest in
many famous roles. Ada Rehan's heirs
have bestowed valuable photographs of
the famous star and her collections of
drawings.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Capt. Carpenter to Tell
Of ZeebrMgge Raid

A lecture will be given at the Cen
tury Theatre on Wednesday evening,
January 22, by Captain Alfred f. D.
Carpenter, the hero of the Zeebruggs
raid, for the benefit of the Dover Pa
troll Fund, which was started by Vice
Admiral Sir Roger Keyes for the
benefit of the families of men lost pa
trolling the English Channel and who
made possible the transshipment Of
British and American troops from Eng
land to France.
Captain Carpenter will tell the story
Of the raid.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

Light Weight Dress Shields, lsc.. from
&c Street Floor. Central Building.
Reduction Sale of Oil Paintings.
Art Galleries. Fifth Floor. Central Building.
Sale Of Exquisite Hand Embroidery.
$4,000 worth for $500.
Street Floor. Central Building
Scosch Ginghams, 32 inches wide. see.
yaro. Street floor. West Building.
Mems Nesl;gee Shirts, CSC. for s1,75 and
$500 Grades.
Street Floor. Fulton Street. East Building
Women's Smart Walking Boots, s7.s5 pair
Tor 1895 and s11.50 Grades.
Second Floor. West Building
10000 Pieces Of American Porcelain
Dinnerware at About Half Price.
subway Floor. Central Building.
New. Very Low Clearance Prices n, sAo
Women's Winter Coats.
w Second Floor. Central Building
"0men's Smart Serge Dresses. sls.sa
Second Floor. Central Bulif,i-s
New Blouses of Colored Organdic. st.es.
Second Floor. East Building
Gingham School Dresses for 6 to ~ wear
old girls, S2.es.
c,. Second Floor. Central Building
$1s.75 TO S29.75.
Second Floor. Central Building.
Women's White or Pink Nightgowns. e4c.
Second iloor East Building
warner Rastproof Cersets. s'.2s. rcSu-
tariy s2. Second Floor East building
Wcmen's Fine Knitted Cotton Undervests.
Ssc. Street Floor. Central Building.
Wemcn's Wool Serge Skirts. s6.75.
Second Floor Ceatral Busldins
Children's Cambria Drawers, CSC.
Seccnd Floor. East Building
ant TUESDAY BARGAINS
1t May BE Recognized by Special
ailments Throughout the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS IN BRIEF

Sale of Stamped Pieces TO Embroidcr.
Third Floor. Central Building.
Diamond Mounted Wrist Watches. $500
for $125.00 to $250.00 Grades.
Street Floor. Central Building.
Irish Double Damask Tablecloths. $3.50
to $21.75, regularly ss.9S to s31.o0.
Stree. Floor. East Building.
Administer Rugs. 27x54 inches. ss.75.
Third Floor. East Building.
Dress Serge. 81 inches wide, s2es. from
$685.
Stree; Floor Livingston St. West Building.
Long Cloth. Sc inches wide, 1o-yard
length piece. $2.98.
White Domet Flannel. 25c. yard.
Subway Floor. West Building.
White Red Spreads. full size, slightly i'm
perfect. s5.25.
.snhwsy Floor. West building.
10 s4.s5 Grades.
Second Floor West Building
A. & S. Borated Ta,cum Powder, 7c. for
tin regularly Toe.
Stree. Floor. East Building
Mems Cotton Socks, ice. pair.
Street Floor. East Building
Electric Dcmes, sio.ss. from srs.es.
Tsa.rd Floor Central Building
Pretty Metal Laces. Sc. 20 9sc. yard.
Street Floor. Central Building
Reversible Oriental Tapestry Couch Gov
ers, S4.e5 to $685..
Third Floor. Central Building.
Fast Black sateen. 5sc. yard. from 79c
Lining store. Street Floor. Central Building.
Mems Suits to order. s32.5o to $4,000.
Third FLOOR. Mems Shop. East Building
5-inch Moire Ribbons. 29c. yard, from 45c.
Street Floor. center East Building
Very Good Cigars, Sc. apiece, or boxes of
fifty $3.50.
Street Floor. Mems shop. East Building.
Watch for the Very Inpor
NYIS;.I, o Nn-r Arxyrrr,c-r i,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Watch for the Very Imp,


Which NOT ADVERTISED Recogned hy specia
Signs Displayed in Various Departments Throughout Store
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Natural Gas Wastage
Threatens Winter Shortage

Threatened shortage Of natural
gas during the present winter sea-
son has caused the Fuel Administra-
tion to inaugurate a vigorous cam
paign against wasteful consump-
tion.
1t is announced that enormous
preventable losses occur in the use
Of natural gas. The wastage, ac-
cording to the Fuel Administration
equals the annual consumption for
useful purposes. An annual produc-
tion of 100000. 100000 cubic feet
should take the place of over 80,
100000 tons of coal.
The losses in connection with the
use of natural gas are greater rela-
lively than those of any other com
modify, but are subject to curtail-
ment through enforcement of proper
regulations.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
|3-DAY PROGRAM
|0F N.P.G.L LEAGUE
Solons Will Speak on Live
Subjects at Sessions of Re-
construction Conference.

The reconstruction conference un-
der the auspices of the National
Popular Government League. IN
which lea/lng members of the Ad-
ministration and Senators and Rep
resentativ<i are to participate. will
oegln tl<ee-day session here to-
day
Secretary Franklin X. Lane will
deliver the address of welcome. The
purposes of the conference will be
outlined by William Kent. of Cali
rornia, member. of the Tariff Com
mission. The morning session will
be devoted to rehabilitation and
land problems. Addresses will be
made by DR.. Moulton, of the War
Labor Policies Board. Prof. Johnson,
of Harvard. and Editor Whitaker.
of the Journal of the American So
ciety of Architects.
Food supply DIscussion.
In the afternoon the discussion
will relate to the question of the
food supply. The speakers will in
clude Prof. Fisher, of Yale. and
Sherman Colver, of the Federal
Trade Commission.
Railroads" will be the subject of
discussion at the evening session.
Among the speakers on this
'Opic will be Assistant Director OF
Operations McManamy. of the Rail-
road Administrations; David ]. Lewis,
of the Operating Division of the
Postal Telegraph and Telephone Ad-
ministration, and Senators Lenroot
and Norris.
The program for Friday includes
discussion of the following subjects;
The Farmer" Labor" and Educa-
tion." On Saturday woman's place
in the reconstruction program ano
international questions will be con-
sidered.
The concluding and most pic
turesque feature of the conference
will come Saturday evening. when d
"battleship dinner" at the Liberty
Hut Cafeteria, cooked and served
by sailormen in genuine saltwater
fashion. will be rendered to the Wis
| iting delegates.
The chief address will be delivered
| by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
whose subject, according to the pro-
gram will be The Navy Put EN-
Across"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
'ANTIS' CONVENE.
IN D. C. TODAY
Meeting Will Be Called at
Home of Wife of N. Y.
Senator.

The NationaN Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage, composed of
twenty-six State organizations with
membership of over $1,000 women
who believe the general adoption of
woman suffrage would prove inimical
to the interests of the home and the
state. will hold it's third annual con-
veution here today.
Each State association will be rep
resented by at least four delegates on
the national council. The convention
will meet at 800 Sixteenth street, the
home of Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr., wife of the Senator from New
York. who is president Of the or
GaniZation.
1t is understood that the present
officers of the association, with the
addition of Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston,
jr. (former Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
as vice president, are all up for re-
election. Many prominent women are
members of the antisuffrage organ
ization, among them Mrs. Elihu Root,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, ST.. Mrs. Garrett
V. Hobart, Anna Katherine Green,
Annie Nathan Meyer, Octave Thanet,
etc.
Resolutions will be introduced by
Mrs. Wadsworth expressing the coun-
-trys loss and the regret of the asso-
citation at the death of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
The antisuffrag gists are planning a
vigorous fight against the proposed
Susan B. Anthony amendment in the
next Congress, believing it defeated
for the present session. They have
recently established a national cam
paign and finance committee which
will Immediately organize antisuf-
frage associations in a number of new
States, and work for the repeal OF
votes for women" in several states
where women vote. In addition, the
organization will wage a nationwide
fight against the red flag and So
ctalism. conducting the latter cam
paign in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Defense Society to which it has
recently pledged its full support.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
3 More Sufs Arrested
in Front of White House

For the third time a band of suf-
fragettes of the National Woman's
party were Jailed yesterday after
noon, when an attempt was made
to burn President Wilson's speech
in front of the White House.
The speech was burned yesterday
by Mrs. Toscan Bennett, Of Hart
ford, Conn. and Miss Matilda Young
of Washington State. They were i'm
mediateIy put under arrest. Later
they were taken to the House of De-
tention, where the nine women, now
imprisoned on a similar charge are
imprisoned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
mN"Good Morning, Judge"
Nyl Human Interest Stories of Drno, By By
TK~ Police Court Happenings PERKINS

The trouble was-Martin just
couldn't make his fingers behave.
The court listened a Ehile and
then sent him down for six months.
A Coatta1e.
Coat hooks were shy at a certain
dance hall on New Years day.
So Herman Campbell hung his
overcoat on a chair and proceeded
to turkey trot just the same.
Along came Roy Garrison. He
spied the coat. 1t was better than
the one he wore.
So he hung it on his shoulders and
two-stepped out with it.
Ever since that day Herman has
been looking all over the United
States for his coat.
He saw it go in a lunchroom the
other day and waltzed up. Inside
of the coat was Roy.
where's my coat goin' with you?'
demanded Herman.
Use gwine in ter gargle some
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Fine December Weather
Great Aid to Farmers

December's open weather gave the
farmers of Maryland and Virginia an
opportunity to catch up with their
fall work, the National Weather and
Crop Bulletin of the Department OF
Labor for December, just issued, de-
Clares.
The bulletin states that during De-
cember the majority of the farmers
had been able to complete their fall
plowing and finish husking and hous-
ing the corn. Abundant rainfall re-
moved the fear of a winter dearth
Wheat, rye barley, and winter oats
made excellent progress and were in
fine condition at the, end of the
month,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Spanish War Veterans
Send Condolences

A special meeting of the Admiral
George Dewey Veterans of the Span
ish War was held last evening at
the residence of Capt. Joseph p. Nc
Crink, when the following resoiu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. it has pleased the AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst our well-beloved comrade Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, former President
of the United States.
And while bowling to the wisdom
of the Creator of the Universe whom
doeth all things well;
BE it therefore resolved, that we,
the members of the Admiral Dewey
Veterans, do extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in
their great sorrow;A
BE it further resolved. that a
copy of this resolution be spread
on the minutes and copy forward
ed to the bereaved family"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
War Insurance Premiums
Payable at Postofices

Americas returned soldiers and
sailors may pay their war insurance
premiums at the stamp windows in
the village postoffices, under a plan
being worked out by Col. Henry d.
Lindsey, head of the War Risk In
surance Bureau Conversion of the
war insurance of the military forces
into standard policies. with the most
favorable terms known in the insur-
ance world. will begin within sixty
days, he announced. The government
will continue this insurance on the
basis of exact cost.
Full announcement of the plans
and terms will be made within a
week
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09

Col Robert y. Harper, chairman
ranging for the welcome home of Dis
trict troops, following the announce
ment of his appointment by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday. stated
that he would call a meeting of the
executive committee today to outline
plans for a recordbreaking ce!ebra-
ton OF the occasion.
The executive committee appointed
by the commissioners INCLUDES the
following: The president of the
Washington Board of Trade. the pres
ident of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, the president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the president of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations. the chair
man of the District Board of Sc
lective Service System, the COM
Inandant of the District National
Guard. the president of the Fedora
ton of Colored Citizens Associations.
The executive committee, which will
select a large general committee OF
from perhaps fifty to 800 citizens. viii
take charge of all matters in connec-
tion with the reception of the return
ing soldiers.
The appointment OF Col. Harper,
in view of his experience in the
handling of inaugurals, parades and
the like. is regarded as peculiarly
fortunate. In fact the personnel of
the executive committee, represen-
tative as it is, of all the varied
business and civic organizatio in
the District. affords every assurance
that all details of the welcome to
the soldiers will be carried out in
a worthy manner.
One of the first questions which
will have to be settled at the initial
meeting of the committee appointed
by the commissioners is whether il