davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Four U. S. Officers, Ten
Men, Get British Medals

ARCHANGEL, Feb. Is (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) -Four American officers
and ten mono commissioned officers and
men have been given British decora-
tons for gallantry and efficiency in &C
ton. The awards follow:
Captain Clair S. McArde, 310th En-
gineers, Homer, ich.-Distinguishec
Service Order.
Captain Otto A. Odjard. 339th In
fantry, 645 Twelfth Street, Portland
Ore.-Military Cross.
First Lieutenant Edwin ]. Stevenson
Engineers, Davenport, Iowa-Military
Cross.
Second Lieutenant II. T. Ketcham
S39th Infantry, Spring Green, Wis.,
Military Cross.
Sergeant Arnold w. Nolf, Engineers
Copemish, Mich.-Distinguished Con
duct Medal.
Sergeants Ewald II. Dlleu, Highland
Park, Mich; Delbert Kraft, Route 8
Chesaning. Mich, and Peter Oslatlos
Holland, Mich, all Engineers-Meri
torious Service Medals.
Corporal James Morrow, 339th In
fantry, SO Rathburne Avenue, De.
troit, Mich.-Distinguished Conduc
Medal.
Private Berger w. Bergstrom, Enci-
neers, ~ Lincoln Avenue, Detroit
Mich.-Military Medal.
Private Russell A. Mcclure, Engi
neers, Route 2, Rosebush, Mch.-Mili-
tary Medal
Private NJ. Kawalski, Infantry. 6,
LocKlord Street, Detroit, Mich-Mili
tary Medal.
Privates Jerry Doubek, Wauwatosa
Wis, and Alexander H. Ditterbern. 2OS
Thirtieth Street, Detroit, Mich, Enei
--Meritorious Service Medals.
In addition to these awards. a mum.
Der of Americans have been cited il
special orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Omsk Fears Repetition
OF Brest-Litorsk Trick

91MSk, Feb. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The readiness
of the Russian Soviet govern
ment to send delegates to the
Princes Islands conference is an
attempt to repeat the Brest-
Litovsk conference with the Cen
tral Powers, according to a state
ment issued by the Foreign Min
istry Of the Omsk government.
The statement says the Boil
sheviki again Golfer to sell the
country for the benefit of them
selves"
An official statement of the
attitude Of the Omsk government
toward the meeting probably will
be made in a few days. Socialist
and non-Socialist leaders and
representatives Of the cooperative
associations are preparing a pro-
test. Universities and academies
of Siberia are appealing to the
Allied Powers and the United
States not to permit the meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

ject only to Sthe maintenance of public
order and morals, the prohibition Of
abuses, slrch as the slave trade, the
arms traffic and the liquor traffic, and
the prevention Of the establishment of
fortitications or military and naval
bases and of military training of the
ratives for other than police purposes
and the defence of territory, and will
also secure equal opportunities for the
trade and commerce of other members
of the league"
Calls 1t Local Question:
William II. Hirst. attorney for the
New York State Brewers Association,
said he had not given the section quite
as much study as he considered it
merited. He. therefore, was not cor
tain whether Its purport was to abso-
lutely prohibit the liquor traffic in
Central Africa and among "other peo-
ple,' or merely to regulate it in order
to prevent its abuse by semi-civilized
or uncivilized people.
"lf thC plan is to prohibit the liquor
traffic" ne went on, 81 Will say
deem it entirely without the scope of
the intended powers of league Of
nations. 1t is a local matter. one to
be. regulated by the community under
its police powers. To include such a
provision in the constitution of the
league Of nations would be to make a
permanent prohibition of what should
at most be only temporary regula-
ton: OF course, that objection applies
to the national amendment. too.
81 recall that the Anti-Saloon League
people some time ago planned to send
delegation to the Paris conference to
see to it that the liquor traffic was
not imposed upon backward nations
Another Side to 1t
'At that time the consensus Of au-
thoritative opinion was that it was a
matter that should righfully be left to
local adjustment.
"The United States might take warn
ing from consi liberation of this import
ant phase of the matter: If the Amer
lean delegation should insist upon
handing over to the league of nations
the control of the liquor traffic
throughout the world, England, France
and Italy might very properly insist
that the league also take cognizance of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
World Leagues
Section XIX Is
Puzzle to w cts
Fear 1t Is Last Gun of the
Dry Forces in Campaign
To Make Earth a Desert
Find One Clean Of Hope
Suggest France, Italy and
England May Object to
Prohibition i'm America

Leaders of the vets gave anxious
perusal yesterday to Article XIX of
President Wilson's proposed constitu-
ton for the league of nations They
were puzzled to know whether it indi-
Gates that the dry forces have already
inaugurated their Wanted campaign to
conquer the world" now that prohibi
ton has been decreed in the United
States.
Article XIX treats of the manner in
which those former German colonies
inhabited by backward peoples are to
be administered. The paragraph which
proved particularly interesting to the
vets reads as follows:
"Other people, especially those of
Central Africa, are at such a stage that
the mandatory must be responsible for
the administration of the territory, SUBJ
ject to conditions which will guarantee
freedom of conscience or religion, sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Passaic Elks Would Depart
Aliens Who Refused to Fioh,

PASSA1C, N. j., Feb. 15.-A bill pro-
viding for deportation Of aliens in this
city who refused to fight for this coun-
try or their own countries is asked Of
Congress in resolution passed bv the
Fassaic Lodge of Elks. Copies Of the
resolution were sent to-day to the New
jersey legislators in Washington.
There were one thousand of these do
Ilnquents, according to George l.. Leon
nara, chairman of Local Draft Board
NO, l, many of whom have left the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

ordinary operation of supply and de-
mand laws
Secretary Redtield indicated that the
personnel of the board would include
a large number of men who served on
the War Industries Board prior to its
dissolution.
The first product for which prices
Will be recommended, it is thought
will be steel. The board will work
through a series of committees in
each industry which viii report find
lngs for the approval of the general
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Z. 5. Troops Showered With
Flowers bv Thronos i'm Cenof

GENOA, Italy, Feb. 14.-(By the
Associated Press The 332d Regi-
ment of United States Infantry ar
rived here from the Italian front to-
day. The streets through which the
soldiers passed were decked with
flowers and crowded with cheering
throngs, who threw bouquets. Italian
troops which lined the streets pre-
scented arms as the Americans
marched by. The Americans will be
entertained as guests at the Hotel
Miramare until they sail for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

PARIS, Feb. l5.-A Pan-Afr;o..
gress is to assemble in Par;s E'a con.
10 for three-day session n,,e'Io,raary
declared purpose OF securing ,ba u. ,se
1ectlon OF the natives of Africa ', ana pro- y,
people OF African descent i IN 8Ha .t The
countries. Fifty delegates will s, ~.ne'
representing the United St ST., s''snd
West Indies, South and Centr@'Ie The
ica' Africa, Great Britain S D. amer,
France, Liberia and Abyssin;eo i asal
mes negro 70 populations aggregatine' ", WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
u. S. to Pay L. p. Rood
S38,552,928 Re,,.,

" ASHlNGTON. Feb. l5.-The ING
Pacific system viii receive s2Ss@a sl0a
as government compensation <fy os s2S
IN 1918, and the Central New q T Rental
Sl,46s.l23, under contracts s;n rnglaad
Gay by Director General Hin 's"sd TO-
Union Pacific compensation aisS The
the subsidiary companies o., a,sO Covers
E; Oregon Washington Railroad s 70
Nav g@lon Company. DeschuteS@ n md
road, Green River WaterworkS 6Ssl'
pany' kattiesnake Greek Water S S'a-
I pamy and the Union Pacific Water on en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Brazilian Ships at Cherbourg

CHERBOURG, France, Feb. IA
Brazilian squadron, consisting of the
cruiser Bahia and four destroyers, ar
rived here to-day from Portsmouth.
England. The squadron will remain
here till February 25. Later the ships
will join inter-Allied squadrons at
Toulon. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

the effects of national prohibition here
upon their citizens investments.
"Not only are the holdings of many
Englishmen, Frenchmen and Italians
wiped out by the national amendment,
but it closes the trade door Of the
United States to the products of some
of the most lucrative industries of
their countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

100000. 9'"'es' S7,Sf5.
The total expenditures of Co..
were given as S36.5O0,OoO. 600 Germany ora,
key S2S 900 900, 900. making az ana fus-
gate Of s59, 500. 100000 for f TN aggre-
members of the Germanjc lilies; .neSe two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
EMPLOYMENT
nrLr MANrrn rrMAln

hLAsi NN if . I f" hA.h w
WANrEh-olr, Tor aoase~or. three 'a
/ 'am'', i,l@ tast iioisc Phone
Co eRtp chamaerma.l MD Wca hold
tIN,lNNNri y Wanted r,rl or
woman Tor general sao'te"orl App'
a. once
WANTED .t,rercr,sd ,,'rhAd, ro WORK
% boys department gag and "a ss"h
Man
WANTED co',,sd sr ta a',I,t vilh
huu'rGnrk arj ,arc oi children. mo- ro"s
mE good wage, uo gnarlo.' o.AGe
CauI} Shop % fs-t Third
WNNItp , us., ap.vauN4 s.d NlH
MNNItp - 'Iou,akr,.r tc'crcrrcs 'r
qulrgd AdtrcA b. ID Hrs "a ur. phone
los D. Nl,ho'son Ramona ut.s
WANTED oDnc lady to Srs~or to-,
phone ipgY Dodge E.tc'n' Co.. I-'
WANTED a good pianist for f,o hours
daily Aldrr,, pHl care World
HELr MALE OR rrMALr 20
v 1Nttp Young naa OF "e-'sa te a.s't,,
boy frW huun each ua' Iu riahih IS
s.hHo' ~o'1 rhonr nsasc f''l
MNNIEp Man OF man and wife ~orA 900
ANAL IAir, Lewis road one wI.' south
." flHo,nr d No' ~. Nr'I'n
WANTED. salesman or ,a',,~"mau To-
rrpoueurr lu shoe business rrr'cr' "d
Iula Upstairs SHOE 10. over Palace
iheatrr.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 81
MACuINIsr All around tool maker drsircs
position a. supervisor uf wurNtur "a
drcsa e. go raro Norid
TI IEt"TWIg FNBlNEIR AIDE ta design
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
EMPLOYMENT


H-I .n h.a NHr.rH Tho afr"rtHH .fr f.
got .H .. HH.-a pie f.r r.a -r ..arr.f
.. HrnfH Or s.rr o.. T" a.r-r H.Hr -.
I.r-HIHsHi .H. ro." '1 H D. NshHf-..
ar4Hf HHHH"s ... F..r- cedar 1tt.
n -.FNH FRS " isrEH Whrsf trys -s
f.rsH -f. HF p.rsr Pr'a T-rr-sr..
Hotel Tr.sa
gUIN IuF AKNN -H.srnunT .ff.t,, ~
Nt'ahora tFfr To- MustsEFs GiftE
ssHs sff~rs. srd Frit
R RNIEu .NsrrC -sr ls yrars 80 o'4-r
f.r rss .rrr.~r stHfs~ 80 earn from
ta.v nrH -1Hr..... Ns.f--u
fr.a. Telegraph
WANTFr .ffs ,aI- mar fs- srfs~H Hhi.s
tire, aal a-ra.-Hrls. % on Har T--
n 'NItr .n.y ut.l ~H-sI ~ A-,i
Ary't tr tfrsst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rLArs AND APARTMENTS


ron RkNT--Unfufnishod iosr room apsrt.
m-r, sg9 West Ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
FINANCIAL.


FINANCIAL.
! ...---
NV ..I.. tIy., ...,.t.,. .,n.- r..r,
- ,o..nt,o. ,.d r..,r t,t 3D.. .s,
ar Ir,.r men r.. .- ... 90 .p.. q
c.t~t .,cIur. tp Tu i~o a.. .Hu"
ur NuUt.r .f.ss Hru. .rsH 81. , crow.
rouao. Jr,usH ,.H '-. N...... a.
over lh" h'.N Nr'.. '.F .'''.
| III '"H 49, ...t.t Too. ..' '...'
'', ,' "'. '"' 90 a.
! ..,..
! .y a.. .. r.,... ...,
/
/ ~ f' Ih h. ..'i'' '
/ 'fl' F4f ri'.s NI..' .' B. .'''
/ World n
! VII. HN,NIIDt ,nr. ..." 'a'N
/ |nr 81 81 '.. f..r.'" I.. 'h'
u,.l "n.' Ar 'fH,
t't N.h .i"' .""'" f.t. ".
I 's r."py',nnn t".| .r.hI. ..'r .
taken 81 once lH..n 'tN.' ID
u liNNi .a-,. . t'.n.
5t5 r..,g. 'a.t
| |WNNTrn ra atrt Q. uU. s. mu.e v.rn
tr.,.s. u FouI ua..s N..... .
/ msu H. years ,.| N.|r... H .. N...
( rur rFh,.r. ...t ....s a.I mr.I u,r
| ltu us4 I.Irl a..... ..H.H.a a.
| rpaHr .r.ls.It ....rI l,... w tlnn.
! hs r,.f aa i.rm. g n.N. t.r Hr...
( usuor reason tor .a... . haa "''. 70
and mHat H.l ,H' Nt N..n,r. B. .Fl'
Aidr.s. n-i N,tN
,-INI.r FuN SAL, uaIU.r. nr
rav ptIaIau. town. old established.
f.r hnaIth. .u,Aln.. tnuI ..N..... u'Hrr
Hnr.HrHa I,Aav. for fr..g IIA. HtIH
World
J IuN -tly' ....,..... ...f .,.,U..
a.i .,...i It..r... b.. r...T. r.t.H g.r
f.t r.r., N... ..f n..... n .es.
ott t.Nnu Ann tr.grg ilA
| e..
f'h NN"f '' '.'n "' ''h' 'v zero,
49,. ',', ,I.' N't..' .'VN ,,r. N,.,
1,.',"'',,'. wiz '.''.' ''.'
2. y 80
nr. nnn 20. ...' .,.. ,i,..I,. ,,,.
riG ,,,r V,lI
rny sam ..,.,.. .p.,...,.,, ....,.,.
~ ,,.. ,'. ,.,. .,.,,., ,.,.. n,,
., .t.I .
been offrrrd $40 p,r acre tur VII russ
hnt har 'o Do .ola tn sctto ap. estate
uricc sA loo q / lasruan. gIB urn
trM National Rank
TlIr KItu on MAN
might ,uf D.. u,,r n D.. haJ k.says hesn
afraid 40 pnt A fr, dollar, In ou holdings
No. Nr,i., l,aL. Nl, e,ot field fn
sow .6me Of ,nur ,r,dy dollars In AsL
about it
,,s-,, cI.,,., nfS ,,..n.r NAH n,.,
,,...,,.,
~ N0H" 'rA'I' on ~. ',.,l t'et "Iuo
'"i". rl'iN'hH county. 'h'hN"We, ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
BOARD AND ROOM
HOTELS

AnroMontLns Won sALn


80 ..sr Rooms - cents a7d 81 F'r
%. e. sHd - f0 per seek Sos
NV IAoNLIF U0Trl
.. @rrU Denver. Furnished rooms hhr'.
..r lean quiet. rrfs-rrrs Phone zoos
l''' .- connection
LIGHr HousEKEErISG ROOMS rs
h'fHFil = c2-r~o large nicely 'ar.
"a modern Housekeeping rooms. p-i.
t rrlrsrr~ adults only
BOSTON, n 4Fa.O1e large 'rf.Hri
.eEssr.nc roor, .'ore lr. u.'.r.
NaIf block o. school. ra objections
.dtrn hcu,.s" p'a.g Call 'nEr
I'. "ToRT p. 1929 Two Hg.asArr1.
-HHms private entrance. closet BE-.
90 Hks y Pearl ar
'.'.H.T 8 ui-firht hcH.s.sr. g
'n' -~ri rrore u.s-r -H.I
LigHr HousEKEErINu ROOMS De-
It. front Arst howssrsrt1g. rooms
utars 1904
s4I"r "a e1t. Room srG srr.-.r''-
"rr-g bath. 10 en- sHpIaF~. elderly
NJ. F-a'.tssa.-g rooms. med~rH o.sEr
- .tNr-rva hru'-sssrrg rars.
6,.tr private home. 'a''N
R.. NsHE Hssrmrrf r.-.. ..f......
srssrTug -Ht.rr. a.r.s. ..-...
rr. Ns .hr. H.ar.
if-T F0- vent g. rIrs'E ..-
rr1vs
lsIi aaa.rar.rrs r,.-. ...
I.EIsu H..t tr-HA...H
'r HrH h1usst .elfHg Fh...
la. alrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

IIOUSNHOLN GOODS n
huN tNN wear diamonds II ,ou sell your
rr.uUl laHi furniture 10 tho Diamond
lHfu.iUrr Go Phone tS1t Ns buy ssy
intnF hnd fr.i cycryihlug
ruh -AIr U,dt ,uars. nrIps. ,uttou
mattresses ras range Eas h,atrr htrh"n
cabinet tr'riErtai''. cooking utensilo "
.uu tro lr need 81 burh fof lourarlf
or 'our NFM hontch rcpeu you can save
money Inv NouH Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Employed Bookkeeper

Desires Change
Typist and can take dictauou Tell
me what you have Address Box
R-2, care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

M1scrLLANEoUs FoR SALE Ga
FOR SAlE .-s~wlur machine. 2iO Bank Of
'nrmc-r" Socoui aud NANE
Two oliver pro~riters for aai, Otag.
ArE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

JACOBS NOVELTY CD
fsHa.rirH .f everything N..H... M hr"tsH
pen. ~ ."H.. aHrt made ."H hrt ."..
sH1 .fr.rE Roar ri .Ia Pact F.ru ftrHst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

wASTEb-roa,on as chauffeur by mar
! red man. experienced CAN Usage ltpi
Call Tor Jessie GAt'wood
POSITION WANTED--lu engine r6om
two years experience as steam enFlnce
and dEht years attending electric mo
tors reliable; marrsd Addrss, z. B
lnsham General Delivery
| WANTED Position With bank or oil rom
pAny a. confidential operative max
secrct investigations reports, etc II
! years s1psrioncr With L. eoverumcn
/ In this class Of work am Al present EN-
| ploycd but prefer n change and an fur
nish eN-l'rnt references Address D2U
care World
/ OIL COMPANIES ATTENTION Practice
accountant nov holding executive post
ton desires 10 make change Immediate
ly. can qualify whore an Intelligent. de
pondable man Is required best Of T'a
sons for making change snd saila'
factory reference Address Applicant
= q. Box 'is Mu,kogee Okls
EXPERIENCED office man wants position
With reliable concern. oil company pre-
isrrrd can furnish best Of references
nov employed hot wlAhos 70 lo,Atc in
Tulss address p.21. care World
POSITION ny experienced mArried man
a. lease foreman or pufiper must have
house furnished best frtersncot Nd
dress MT rsre World.
WE'RE YOU roo LArEl
Did you miss getting iu any ~ tho his
oil hc'dsl Don't worn. you atm have a
rlhanre Got iu me nest hiE one Come in
ana sro what lev dollars might do II
invested In Nsu Mctteo
G. HAGFNAN
aic1i7 Central Nationsl hans
srUArIoss WANTED FEMALE -
YNPFRlESCEp middle srsd lady want,
position - manager Of hotoi or ro0minr r
house prefer some good OIL company
business M Loutse rsffsr. Jacobs no.
isl
WANTED Tutougg or caring Tor children
evenings for board and room or salary. by
tesoher veil qualified usag' 1910.
RNgfHFSCFu usnorrhpbcr desires posi-.
t.ou. preferably WITH lAnk. attorney or
surety compsny Aiircs si6uogral lhFr.
J. O Boz lSot Nussorrs Oks
WANTEh n, .omsn oi ,rp-rion.s posi-
ton A. rsraF-r 81 hotel ur ro.u.IHg
houss Phone ouEs 2tt'
WIDOW wishes houssl -sp.rr 'ar h,sbs..r
'r wi'aw~r respectable home d. ,.#
Phone ttt1
GENERAL orYrCr WORK faar f-s-..
crpsrisurs Address D. n Har I..i
Tulsa. uk.a.
WANTED Uy ~,naH o. .,nrr.... r...
f.uH sf manager o. rnH...E H..sH 40
1rav p2r cove World
r1-TIoS viNTFr..H. s.0" ,u...ra
pfsr orr Fsar. arTsr.s..s .. a....rf.
arit a''ire Nl' .nrr N"r
'HHTItFNT ,rn.frsn... cant. H..nH.
a'rrr"ars from .s . as .r n. HfH..
fjHa H.ari"..f. f...... ar'
f.s.r streets
TWO competent H.F ".. Hn. lice ..I
90 hH.lH 'u Irr. ..r ..r....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
II West Fifth
Phone 9579.

DISTINCTIVE FRuCks' for rh.ltreu srd
growing girls hand ~nhro.drrod ho1sr
hold linen. lngrree and IaFsues Phone
$500
YIRsr GLASS frrssmasirr ard designing.
prices reasonable Phone % e-Et
MOVING AND STORAGE %
IT'S YOUR now .SIk1 lo- Hodge,
transfer moving md storage rooi'
rs-t - t-f shfrpsd or sN0r. rot." si
reasonable rrirrs. roe South Cincinnati
Phone f-t9
MOVING tNu STORAGE
S'o-s with IaE~'s fIrspr01f st0rags
Phones Os.Es 1885 .sff
PAINTING AMI DECORATING 50
PApFRING AND PAINTING F,ums'r,
rhrsrfDNy Hrfr 81 work r.srar'ssf
John PsisrsoH. C.'ar 2's7 lst Soals
thsT-u7r
UpDGF Tap-- tn.-lra ara .a.rf
ing HrriIrarr Ir Er-fH HHHrIa" N~rI
d-a-s cedar i..f office nsa-t -2't
,. H KIDDING paper srf .a..' .artrss
Pop Thans s7'' sf. FsH lt'N street
PkTFH HANGING 8"- rsr pol. also r0ass
pairtur L'ls West Prot T ' RrEsri.
Hh#rr uHha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
housekeeping Rooms
Large, airy and well furnished,
Two rooms to the suite
No. u East Fairview

"'I'' lII-- Furnished rooms for
's,i housekeeping modern. no children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

WIDOW wishes houssl -rpIrg 'ar h,shs..r
or wi'aw~r rr,PosiAhs home d. ,.#
Phone ttfI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

uoop THINGS TO EAT 90
hIIthN rINVs g. root,ps sppIsa
f'. nushr' = " MAYort fruit grower,
Chandler ula.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
nornLs RooMINa nousrs

HOTEL and tuomlng houses large and
mAlli OH kinds u al limes We buy and
cell ralmer RsA' FslAis Room lij
Robinson HihE Usage $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

rTpsrlsrrr Address ] H H.F TO
Tu|sz uk|a
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
Ne Must Stick Together,

We are gratified to know that
the Indians and the friends of the
Iudians are coming together and
understand each other more
thoroughly on what to do for the
best interests of the Indians. 1t
will not help the Indians to stand
apart when it is our duty to
strengthen our forces by working
gin harmony. sIf-you are a genuine
Efriend of the Indians, you will
stand by the Indians. There is 20
half way about it; jas the old In
dian belief-that your are either a
friend or a foe. You cannot be a
friend and foe at the same time.
If sou are Interested iu the In
dian as q man, and you are his
friend, duty to man demands that
you help free him from the shack
les toat bind him to doom. Ifyou
are interested in Indian art, and
you are-a friend of the Indians,
your duty demands that you cut
the Gordon knot that binds him in
bondage and dispair. If you are
interested Sin Indian music and
folklore, and you are q friend of
the Indians, that friendship binds
you to come TO his aid ard free
him, that he may develop and be-
come a factor in the world. If
you are interested in his sou!as a
missionary and you are brother to
the Indian, God demands that you
be just to the Indian. Let the In
dian live as you do. He is not
different from all mankind.> He is
flesh and blood as you are. You
may call him ''Indian,'' but that
does not make bis soul different.
|. He still has the same i flesh and
blood as you. You are free and
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

: There are vague rumors ahoat
to the effect that Franklin Ellis
worth has about decided to pass
up his gubernatorial nominations
and devote his time to perpe:ua,
ting his congressional connections
at Washington, but such is with
ont veri6cation from the Blue
Earth county man. If Congress
nan ellsworth, who u an ayoWed V't
advocate of tonnage tax, does
not get out such will reduce the
accepted Republican gubernatorlal
eligible list to. Secretary OF State
Schmahl, N. J.. Bowling r and
Thomas Frankson. who has already
fled. Both Mr.. Schmahl and Mr..
Dowling are busy adding to their
following while Mr.. Ellsworth
is doing little in that line: Ihls
fact probably accounts for the
withdrawal rumor. u.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

phrase, Thomas Frsnkson Of St.
Paul tossed his hat into the ring
last week and is resdy to meet all
comers. Who's next is now in or
der, but it is hardly likely that the
others will be heard from before
the, first of the year. They include
Julius A.. Sch:mahl of Redwood
county, M. j. Bowling, Renyille
county, Franklin Ellsworth OF
Blue Earth county and a Nonpar-
tisan Lacquer. Contrary to the
usual order of things Lieut.. Gov
ernor ,Frankson-that is his official
titleI just now-did not accompany
his filing with any statementa as to
platform or detail of campaign,
but Lode Lobdill of Spring Valley
who. it is said, will do the man
agerial act for the ST.. Paul man,
stated that such was in preparation
and would be given the public
about the first of the year. Mr..
Lobdill was confident that Lieut.
Governor Frankson still retained
his original views in the matter OF
the inliction If tonnage tax; and
that he was in the game to the
finish. And" added Mr.. Lob,
dill, ''Tom will be a winner.''
Further enlightenment by \ the
Spring Valley manager was to the
effect that the lieutenant governor
had arranged for headquarters in
the St. Francis Hotel in ST.. Paul,
that additional headquarters would
be opened in Minneapolis and pos
sibly in every congressional dis
trict in the state and that his rivals
would not be permitted to forget
the fact that the lieutenant govern
or was in the game. Relative to
his statement that Mr.. Frankson
would be in the race to the finish
Mr.. Lobdill gave no further in
formation. The only inference
.possii,fe wssss that Mr.. Frankson
was not to be considered in the
matter of a talked of elimination
conventlon. The primaries would
,.o.I - r~.i s....'... J., ;.-