davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

rerkm, Rnun & wiIdmau.
ronca Ciy ........ Hayden & GhL
ronca cl9 ... ur-r a. mccar'y
Purcell .........n. H. RrRi'y.
r,.ton ....... Mrs. A Lovigh.
Ruu Observation-Disclosures.
oklahoma Hardware a furni-
furr Co.
s1ruInr ........a.............
s..rct a wilson Furniture TO.
sapulpa wilson brothers
Shamrock ....-G. C. Townsend.
shawnee Maoro.raco Furniture Co.
skatook .......... G.. D.. Rogers,
Snyder ......................
s.nrfar Furniture a lulrr'aA-
lur ru.
saltwater ....IIomc Furniture Go.
sulphur ............ j. l. Young
rc,ums,h .........J NJ coor.r
Temple ......u & %. Gosh sn-e.
T,,h.mt ...... .......
=. g. Iarernr urrGNpre 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Fine DraperieS Play
an Important Part

The beauty and attractiyencss Of any
i%soh,can be completely spoiled by inn
proper color scheme or the using Of m
ferior quality drapcries. Our expert
on interior decorations is ready and
willing to advise with YOU also show
you the largest and varied display
of new drapcrics and hangings, the
house of Mayos has ever presented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Then there's the Seay made TUFTED Mattresses

These represent values out of the ordinary, too.
Sealy TUFTLESS, but like the Sealy, each is
made of NEW, CLEAN Materials exclusively
and bears a label attesting its quality and con-
tents They merit your consideration.
Sold BY the FollO10ing Dealery in
this CITY and Vicioiy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

spread over his face. He plainly was thinking, "Wha
does woman know politics Of law government"
But do not women stand by men, share their sorrows
priefs shames and burdens? Why not their manly
rights gained through the vote? AS reward for her
loyal efforts during her nations peril has earned
the privilege of voting for she has proved her ability
in many ways.
Woman Suffrage is coming as surely as the Freedom
of the Slaves came, surely Prohibition, surely
all that is right conQuers.
If the proverb "Right Conquers Might" holds true
then the will gain their object very soon
Hamden, Conn. Adene Fitch (13 years..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Woman Suffrage

Woman suffrage is thing grandfather would have
laughed at in his younger days he sat by his prm little
wife, who contentedly knitted her spare
But it is thing Of the present, of the FUTURE a
thing of reality.
One day we were standing the curb and band of
sufagettes passed by with cheers and banners young
standing by and look Of contempt slowly
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
"Charnpion of Champions"

Not long ago the whole United States talking of
nothing but the so-caed Willard Dempsey fight. The
"bg fight" it called
People went to this fight by thousands on 1nde-
pendence Day-the birth of this great nation Such a
disgraceful event should have been permitted
When these people entered the they could not call
themselves human beings-they not. The wful
purchase Of ticket showed they still and
had a cruel nature.
For the fighters trained till they almost super
Then, when the crowds shouted for the fighters to
appear, they went into the like beasts waiting to be
unleashed to fight For what? Honor? Country?
Liberty? Not at all.
We may disagree the term Fighter" Some may
say that Dempsey is heavy hitter and Willard game
Perhaps this is but if you admire heavy hitter
fighter you don't have to pay to them. Drop
into any camp army hospital and you will find
after of smiling men, maybe with or leg off!
Willard Dempsey wouldn't smile then, for he couldn't
fight any for money But these lads smile through
pain, and that sign of fighter, game honorable,
loyal and mighty heavy hitter. Bet him. He's
winner He'll give cold gloom" the X. o." in the first
round. So don't spend money for przefght, but slip
that cash into the hand of needy doughboy that this
champion win his final bout with want. He sure
winner if back him.
William A. Widman, jr. e. years..
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Editors Note: All readers Of The Chldren's Tribune
fifteen old younger asked send editorials
a. e., opinions about what is going in the word)
from ESQ to 800 words long, the Editor this page
The ones printed will be paid for at one cent word
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Editor The Chidren's 7rbune
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
PROBLEM HITS AVY AND MARINES
Acting Secretary Roosevelt De- Clares Efficiency Is Threatened

Washington Aug. 21.-With the resignationS of more than 300 perma- nent officers of the regular navy al Ccady submitted to the department and more arriving daily, Acting Sec retary Roosevelt today began work on proposed legislation to be submit- ted to congress suggesting SubStan- t1al pay increases for officers and en- listed men of the navy and marine corps. Present pay tables became eff fective in 1908 and have not been revised upward since although civil ian pay has increased substantially in almost every branch of work.
 High ranking officers who have given careful study to the situation believe the efficiency of the navy is seriously threatened. Most Of the resignatiOns have come from the younger officers in the lower grades the men to whom the country looks for the leadership of it's sea force in the years to come. These officers re- ceive from $1,70O to $3,500 a year most of them Annapolis graduates, capable of earning much higher sal aries in civilian life say they find it impossible to support their families on their pay. In this connection one rear admiral called attention to the many classes of ordinary. abOr in civilian life who earn larger salaries than do naval officers who are respOn slble daily for many lives and thou sands of dollars worth of government property
 For the present, Acting Secretary Roosevelt said today no action will bo taken on the resignations now on file pending attempt to readJuSt the pay tables. Already short nearly E., 0o0 officers on the basis of the naVy's !. ace time strength, Mr.. Roosevelt s2id that unless the salary revision is obtained the navy faces an aWk- ward choice of retaining a large num- Der of officers against their will, with subsequent disContent and dissatis faction, or accepting the resignations. Annapolis graduates have been trained at a government expense of more than $20,000 each he said, and oven though other candidates might be obtained in the future to take their places, it would take years to Il ain them.
 More resignations now are on file than had been received from the en- tire regular navy in the last 30 years. Since 1898 the average has been seven al year. Among resignatiOns now awaiting action are those of more than 75 officers of the line, 191 doc tors, 25 chaplains, a score of supply fofficers and naval constructors.
 s-> MT. Roosevelt said a similar con- dition of low salaries applied to war rant officers, non-commissioned offi- acers and enlisted mon and that only legislative action can solve the prob lem. He expects to submit recom' nlcndatiCns to congress next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
EmplOycS Return to Work.

Bridgeport, Aug. 21. Labor troubles here are rapidly disappear ing. The employees of the Reming- tOn-YOst Co. went to work today, as they voted to do at meeting last night. Except for the labor trouble at the Columbia GraphOphOne Go. which assumed a different phase when the company said it had closed it's plant and would move elsewhere, there is now no strike of any size in Bridgeport There were at one time almost F, 900 persons on strike.
 The New York, WestcheSter and Boston railroad is a branch of the New Haven system.
 Officials of the company said that on Monday they had received from the men a demand for a flat increase of 20 per cent The motormen, who now receive $500 a month, have asked for S350 with time and a half for over- time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
MOBIL|zING STATE
 TROOPS FOR STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

lated With the American Federation of Labor, has between 1900 and 1,4OO members. The policemen of this city number approximately 1,500.
 The question involved at present was said to be their right to organize union officers said who added that the purpose of the union is 'to lend such assistance as it best can, be within legal lines in protecting the economic condition of Boston policemen and esta blishing the principle of collective bargaining in all matters affecting working conditions" The announce ment adds that the union is exerting it's every effort to avoid friction
 Union officials stated further that the question of a strike had not been considered. The Central Labor union however, has voted the policemen support to the extent of a sympathetic strike of S0,000 workers, if necessary
 Governor Coolidge announced he would support the commissioner in his conduct of the matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
STOTTS-YACKE WEDDING.
Well Known Local Man Marries Wa
 tcrbury Girl

A very pretty wedding took place at the Third Congregational church in Waterbury yesterday when Miss Frances s. Yacllel, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Yacke1, was married to Harold A. StOtts. son of Mrs Iillie L. StOtts of this city. Promptly at II o'clock the bridal party marched down the aisle to the strains of Mendel- ssohns wedding march, played by Mrs Otto Tikens. When they reached the pulpit Mir. Mccarthy sang 70 Promise Me-"
 Following the ceremony the party gathered at the brides home 4OS ashlngton street, where d reception was held. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Waterbury, after October.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
SMUGGLING MYSTERY
 SOLVED, IS BELIEF
Authorities at Berlin Feel They Have Got to the Roots of Alleged
 10000, ,OOO-Marl< Plot. -.

Berlin, Aug. 20 (By The Associated. Press. )-The mystery surrounding the identity of the individuals involved in an attempt to smuggle 100000 marks across the German-SWis5 frontier is. approaching solution, ac- cording to private reports from Weimar, where ef-of-PoIicc Ernest of Berlin is conferring with cabinet ministers relative to steps to be taken.
 Police authorities claim to have under arrest or detention all persons engaged in the conspiracy, which col lapSed when the airplanes which were to carry the money, securities and jewels into Switzerland were in- terCepted near Nuremburg, Bavaria.
 A London dispatch received last night stated that the Valuab bles and money which were being taken 10 Switzerland were believed to be the property of the former German crown prince.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Declare War on Eabor Agitators.

Bridgeport, Aug. 21-Mayor Clifford B. Wilson today declared war upon labor agitators who come to Bridge port to organize industrial and other workers, with motives purely selfish and for their own financial gain. He police, the captains, lieutenant and sergeants of the police and gave them instructions as 10 handling future la bOr troubles. He said that there was to be no tempOrizing with men who come to the city under pretext of forming unions of workers and who preach un-American or BOlSheVik doctrines. Such men when their true character is known "are to either be driven from the city or are to be placed behind bars where their ac- tvities will ceasc.' Tho mayor said that every citizen has unalienable rights, but he did not intend to toler- ate the presence in the city of any person whose aim was to stir up strife and to make financial gain for him or herself by trying to array one group of men against another. Mayor Wilson said that certain labor agitatOrs who have been creating trouble may be classed as traitors and so far as he was able he was going to put stop to their activities in this city.
 Each officer will be provided with a written statement of the mayors at titude
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
GIANT AIRPLANE
 GIVEN UP AS LOST
French Plane Carrying Eight Passcn- gers Not Heard From Since
 Last Saturday.

Paris, Aug. 21.-The French air plane Goliath, which has not been seen since it left Mogadir, Morocco, for Dakar last Saturday morning, generally was given up as lost in aviation circles today. The Farman Co.,, builders of the airplane which carried eight passengers was still without news of the machine.
 The Goliath left an airdrome near Versailles on August II and arrived at Casa blanca, a distance of 1,2OO miles, the same day. It was com manded by Lieut.. BossOutrOt After taking on machine guns, reNOlNerS and rifles to be used against savage tribes if necessary, the Goliath left Casa blanca on August IA for Dakar, a distance of 1.6O0 miles.
 The attempt to fly from Paris to Dakar has caused misfortune to other French aViatOrs.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
MINES DRIFTING TOWARD
 ENGLAND AND FRANCE

Paris. Aug. 20.-CalCulatiOns by the Prince of Monaco on the direction in which floating mines were drifting in the Atlantic have been confirmed as accurate by the director of the me- teorologiCal service of the Azores in a
 letter published here today. His map shows the mines have spread to the north. south and southwest of the Azores and are floating toward the coasts of England, France and Spain. Navigating directions given by the Prince of Monaco were said to be the safest now available for the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
CITY ITEMS.
Dance Friday night Graham's hall.

Dance Friday night Grahams hall. -advt.
 The patrol wagon was despatched last night to 186 Washington street where, it was reported, there was con- siderable trouble brewing. The off, cers found the trouble to be between two women who were arguing over children
 The regular meeting of Hira temple, No. 90, D. o. K. K, will be held this evening in Vega hall. Among other business to come up is the reception of the report of representatives to the Palace convention held at Peoria, III.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. -advt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, 429, Sons of St. George, will hold a special meeting tonight in Vega hall at 7:3O o'clock to take action on the death of Thomas Brewin.
 MT Grahams next dance at Com bounce will be the closing party, Fri day evening, August 29.-advt.
 The annual outing of the employees of John A. Andrews was held at Hart s pond, Kensington, yesterday after noon with about 20 in attendance. An excellent lunch was provided by MT. Andrews, host of the occasion.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2 --adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
k. OF c. REPORT TONIGHT.

The first reports on the progress of the Knights of Columbus drive for funds will be read this evening at a supper to be given for the team cap tains and collectors. The committee In charge of the drive reports that While he per capita set fer each of the members was $40, already the average amount secured $ said to be as high as $65. Chairman stephen Lynch expects to raise in the neigh borhood of S35, 900 while the quota is but s25000. The supper will be serv- cd at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
CONFERENCE AT SHANGHAI.
Early Adjustment Of Relations
 China Looked For.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Conferences at Shanghai looking to an adjustment of relations between north and south China are to be resumed immediately with prospects for an early agreement, dispatches to the state department re- port. Wang Tong has been appointed head of the delegation from northern China.
 Other advices received here said Dr. Sun Vat Sen who was the first presi- dent of the Chinese republic, and has been one of the leaders of the south
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
TURKS AROUSED.
Feeling Manifested Over Reports of 3 U. s. Favoring Bulgarian Ruler.

Athens, Aug. 19, (By Associated Press .)-Greeks and Turks, who form the majority of the populations in the district of Dcdeagatch, according to trustworthy information received here are grea,y arcL sed over reports that the American peace delegates in
 Paris are favorable to continuance of Bulgarian rule in the district. The report adds that the Greeks and Turks kare preparing 10 resist continued Bull
 garaan occupation by arms.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY.

MT. and Mrs. B. P. Daniels of Plain vile were agreeably surprised last evening by party of friends in ob- servance of the 67th birthday of Mr.. Daniels. A number of guests from other rites and towns were present, and MT. Daniels was given many gifts tN comm Cm Oratc the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
CLOVER EDDY POST TO MEET.

Glover EdGy post of the American Legion, will meet Friday evening at o'clock in c. \. R, hall and the charter committee will announce the appointment of sub-committees to act in planning the big mass meeting to be held in September. The meeting is called by Harry C. Jackson and pr. William Stockwel, executives of the post.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
MUST HELP AUSTRIA
British Delegate Declares Allies Must Alleviate the Burden of That Country.

Paris, Aug. 21, (Havas.) .)-At the meeting of the supreme council of the peace conference Tuesday, ViscOunt Morley, one of the British delegates declared it to be in the interest of the Allies to alleviate the burden on Aus tria, and asked for d revision of the economic and financial clauses of the treaty with that country, according to the Echo de Paris. Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy protested it, it is said delaring that efforts making for the restoration of the former Austrian power would injure Italian interests The newspapers say no essential change will be made in the treaty.
 It is believed here that the Austrian treaty may be signed August 30.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
TAKE THE FIELD.
tionduran Forces to Campaign Against
 City of GraciaS.

San Salvador, Aug. 20-Honduran government forces, under command of Gen. CarcamO have arrived at Lac speranza and will take the field at once in a campaign against the City of Gracias, which is held by revolu- tionary forces, according to a dispatch received here.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
TRAIN DERAILED
Thirteen Passengers Injured When Five Cars Leave Tracks Today Near BOycc, Va.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 21.--Thirteen passengers were injured, none serious- lN, in the derailment of a Norfolk & Western passenger train near Boyce, Va, early today. Five cars left the track, including two Pullmans en route from southern points to New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
GORGAS TO STUDY
 SANITARY CONDITIONS.

w. C., Gorgas, former surgeon gen. eral of the United States army, who has been visiting Central and South American cities with a party of rep- resentatives of the Rockefeller Foun- dation arrived today from the Pan- anna canal to study sanitary conditions here.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
TO RESTOW INSTGNIAS
 ON FRENCH CITIES

Paris, Aug. 21.-The cross of the Legion of Honor was presented to the city of Strasbourg. capital of AlsacC, bv President Poincare today The in signia will also be bestowed upon Phalsburg and Bitsch.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
VISCOTNT GREY TO SAIL
 FOR II. $. SEPTFMBER 16

London, Aug. 21.-Viscount Grey, new British am bassadOr to the United States, will sail for New York on Sep tember 16, it was announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
M00NSHINE GANG JAILED
Largest Still in Ohio Put Out of Con- mission By Dctcctivcs-35O Gallons of Whisl1cN Seized.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 21.-What off, cers believed to be the largest moon shine still in Ohio was put out of com mission late last night when Cleveland detectives and federal authorities raided house in a wood near Fuller town.
 Four of the alleged moonshine gang were arrested and $50 gallons of whis- key seized. Modern apparatus for making liquor was found.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
CLFNENCE.NU RETURNS
 FROM VACATION

Paris, Aug. 21.-Premier Clemen- ceau returned to Paris today from his vacat ton in La Vendee. The weeks rest apparently had been of great benefit to the aged statesman's health.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

ern faction at Canton, had resigned his party office because of dissatis- faction with the attitude of the south : ern factions in the negotiations at Shanghai
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Conveys No Title.

EleVen-Article 11S of the peace treaty, part IN., under which Ger many renOunceS all her rights to terri tory formerly belonging to herself or to her allies was understood, so far as special provision was not made in the treaty itself for it's disposition, as con- stltuting the principal allied and asso- clated powers the authority by which such disposition should ultimately be determined. It conveys no title to those powers, but merely entrusts the disposition of the territorty in uues- ton to their decision
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Exports to Germany.

mark, Holland or Switzerland will ioi. the league.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
To Operate as TruStceShip.

Germany's renunciation in favor of the principal allied and as Sociatcd powers of her rights and titles to her overseas possessions is meant similarly to operate as vesting in those powers a trusteeship with respect to their final disposition and government.
 Thirteen-There has been a provi- stonal agreement as to the disposition or these overseas pOSSeSSi iOnS whose confirmation and execution is depen- dent upon the approval of the Lea que of Nations, and the United States is a party to that provisional agreement.
 Fourteen-The only agreement be- tween France and Great Britain with regard to African territory of which l am cognizant concerns the re- disposition of all rights already pos sessed by those countries on that con- tment. The provisional agreement referred to in the preceding par,- graph covers all the German overseas $ possessions in Africa, as we'll as elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21

IlGht-I answered your eighth me at our conference, the other day (this question referred to licensing cN- ports to GCrmanN.)
 Ninc-ln February, 1917, Spain was requested 10 take charge of American interests in Germany through her diplomatic and consular representa- tNcs and no other arrangement has since been made.
 Ten-the committee to prepare plans for the organization of the lea gue, for the establishment Of the seat of the league and for the proceedings of the first meeting of the assembly has been appointed but has not report cd
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
Settlement Of Saar Basin.

Flfteen-No mention was made in connection with the settlement of the Saar Basin of the service of an Amcr- lcan member of the commission of five to be set up there.
 SiNteen-lt was deemed wise that the United States should be repre- Sented by one mem Der of the commis- sion for settling the new frontier lines of Belgium and Germany because of the universal opinion that America s representative would add to the con, mission useful element of entirely disinterested judgment.
 SeVenteen-The choice of the com mission for the Saar Basin was left to the council of the League of Ma tiOns because the Saar Basin is for 1 } years to be directly under the care and direction of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
WILSON CANNOT
 DECLARE PEACE

Continued from First puGc)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
To Fix Boundaries.

Eighteen-Article S3 does, in effect, provide that five of the members Of the commission of seven to fix the boundaries between Poland aud CzeChO -SloValIia should be nomina ted by certain countries. because there are five principal allied and associa ted poWers and the nomination of five representatives by those powers ne cesSarilN means the nomination Of one representative by each of those powers.
 Nineteen-No such commission has vet been appointed. ('The commission referred to is. that for the fixing of the Polish boundaries.)
 TWenty---It was deemed wise tha the United States should have a rcl- resentatiVe on the com mission set up 10 exercise authority over the Dle- biscite of upper Silesia for the sanc reason that I have given with regard to the commission for settling the frontier line of Belgium and Germany.
 Sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
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