davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Akdar Mobiles To irOIlc.

The fourth of series OF dances.
sndcr the auspices OF Akdnr Band
and Patrol. will bo given Wednes.
day night. December 10 Those
dances arc for Shriners and their
Ia adies only The proceeds arc 10 he
used for the band and Patrol, To
Portland Fund"
Many season tickets have been
sold. and are s'ill beng sold Single
Omission tickets are sold at the
door. per couple. For further In
formation call Recorders office --.
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

New Telephone Directory will 20
10 press December :, Subscribcr
desiring any changes or correcuonA
made in Directory should call nt
Contract Department and arrange
for same before the above date
-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

MILWAUKEE,, Dec Jimmy
Wilde. the British flyweIght cham
piun, making his first American APP
pcarance, was dccisivcly outpoiniet
by Jack Sharkey.- a New York ban
tamweightg here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.--J6hnj
\. wight OF oklahoma. star right'
end OF this years Tulane uni-'
versity football team, was elected
captain OF the 1920 squad at the an
nual banquet last night Wight Is a
tuuinr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Ship Strikes Cost u. s.
81 Million Since Jan. 1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Chnir-
man Payne announced today that
strikes had cost tho shipping board
f37, 100000 since January Il The
estimates included marine and har-
Dor strikes. longshoremens and ship
yard strikes on the Atlantic, Pacific
and gulf coasts and did not include
tho coal strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Youth must be ana is served In
rolf while there are countless de-
rotces OF the Scotch KHmc who have
pa sHcd middle age a majority OF the
champions are sIN In tAeir twenilcs
llQbby Jones. youthful Atlanta s'ar
won the southern chtmpluuHhi ip
when three years under his majority
Francis Ouimct was not old enough
10 vote when he won the National
title
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

For moving loaded freight cars a
pinch bar has been invented that in
cludea shoe for gripping the rail
and so formed that as the handle is
pressed down a car wheel is pushed
Instead OF peing lifted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
A GooD} BOXING Bill
Burns ana Fucker Draw In Main
Event OF Opening show Of
"r"9m Athletic club.
BOXING DECISIONS

BONING DECISIONS.
Sfy Burns. ST. Paul ao1
fratkie Tucker. Tulsa. draw IA
rouitds. ~
Jafk Hurley, Tulsa. s,u.n.,
rounds. ''' on
kiN Spack. Tulsa. stopped Eoy !
Rhodes, Tulsa, four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

prmov~s II as easily a. Il doe. the
toughest cornx ny using few
drops OF "tsots-If' on tho caiius. you
will be able 10 peel II or with your
6nxrrs. in one complete piece, just
u you would banana peel II
lraxes tho skin free and smooth as
though you never had rallus. You
need no moro fussy plasters. sticky
tape. 'packaKcy" bRndaEes. knives
Or scissors fer corns or cailuSea.
~Cctx-ft~ ~ the national corn re-
mover. the biggest on earth. used
" millions II never fails. You'll
work. play and dance at ease In
npite Of ccrna.
'-Cets-ft.- the only sure. guaran-
oecd. m n y-haek corn-rc mover.
anxtx but q tribe at any drug store.
Manufactured by r. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. III,
sold in Seattle by the Owl Drug
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Seattle has new disease ponitis.
Thousands OF people arc suffering
from the epidemic. Children from
the are 81 well. there's isn't
any limit In the other direction
are especially susceptible TO the
strange nalady.
More than 5000 people. Thursday
afternoon and evening. became In.
fcctcd with the 'strertococei dollit, =
at the Arena. where the elaborate
DOH show l~ bcing given FOR the
benefit of Mother Rythvr's young.
stcra They went home with from
one 10 a dcsen dolls tucked under
their arms.
Persons who have suffered frof
the disease gay that YOU may be as
old as MethuSaleh and as cynical M
niogcucs. hut that when thousand
kewpiea twinkle at you out 81 the
corners of sly. merry eyes, you can't
help feeling Ike shaking wicked
shoulder out on the dance floor In
the contor OF the Arena. and YOU
don't care II Copper preferred has
dropped points,
kcwnieitis Is specially virulent
form OF tho disease.
over Sa.itT was taken IN from
sufferers OF the newest sickness on
the opening night ot the Doll Show,
II ~ announced. and Il Ia estimated
shat tho toll Tor Thursday win be
even larger
Friday the Doll show wns under
tho auspices Of the f,iks who plan.
ned 10 close the affair and end the
epidemic with tho same enthusiasm
and energy that has marked the
show since the beginning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan, had
swept the candelahra 10 the floor
and was Juggling at the base Of one
Of the four marble angels that
guard the altar. She had over.
turned three OF these before vey
reached her.
The woman seemed daxed when
seized and rnuttercd something about
the altar being overdecoraied. She
said she was ceceiin Simon. SO. no
home. vcy then remembered that
a note signed with that name had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
San Francisco. l

Ran FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
strike OF the local Cigar makers
union came TO an end today. whom
the union accepted the compromise
offer agreed upon by the arbitration
committee. and decided 10 call of
the strike and ordered its men 20
return to work Monday. About 100
men IN four shops were involved in
the strike over an increased wage.
which was called three weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
WOMAN BREAKS 3
STATUES ON ALTAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia
woman fingered In the Church Of ST
Jean Baptis,e after those who had
attended a funeral service there had
left. No ono noticed her as she ap.
preached the altar. until a trcmend.
Gus crash broke tho silence.
The sexton. Alfred vey. then saw
that che was standing before the
MAGNIFICENT altar. the gift of tho late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

been pd, into the contribution box
several days before. complaining OF
the altar decorations.
She was removed to Bellevue for
observation. Tho damage she caused
Is said TO amount TO $4,000.
Miss Simon is a maid In the home
Of Mrs. william Greenough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Streptococci Dolliti
Injecting Thousands

And II YOU haven't suffered from
acattlc's latest and most popular din
ense. better drop In Friday and see
tho enormous collection OF dolls. DO
your Christmas shopping earlyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Elks Make Room
for Americans

Every emplovo OF the Elks' club.
from elevator boy TO ohambcrmaid.
va, 90 an American IN the future.
japanese. who formerly held these
Jobs. have all been discharged. This
s"-i"~ ~'as ordered at meeting Of
the lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Symphony Will
Play Popular"
Concert Dec. 13

The program ~ tho third pop
nlar concert 90 the seattle sym
phony orchestra should bring
capacity audience to Meany hall
Saturday night. thru the novelty
and variety OF its numbers. Al.
bany Richie. violinist and con.
cert master OF the orchestra. win
bc the soloist playing Saint.
iaens' molodious and rhythmic
'lIavanaise. faro violin and or.
hcEtra.
Tho orchestra viii play two
suites. ono suite for String Or.
cheHtra" by Victor Herbert. the
American composer. and the 9th
" Btzet's second suits for full or
chcstra. 'L'Arleaienne. The Her
bert suite, n charming piece oof
writing. contains n cnpricious
"Canzonetta." an exquisite lyric
movement, Love scene" and
brilliant "Polonaise." The Bic,
lutte. written originally ne the In
cidcntal music for Daudct's play
"L'Arieslenne." comprises four
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Inter
mezzo." "Minuet" and "Faran
dole" al OF which are stamped
with the vlvaolty and color pccul.
lar 60 tho composer Of Carmen"
The balance OF the symphonic
offerings will include the first
movement WON Mcndelssohn's
Italian Symphony" an ever.
beautiful waltz by Strauss.
Roses from the South" and
Thomas overture "MiRnon,"
which features beautiful horn
solo based on the famous number
from the opera. "Knowcst Thou
the Land7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You lots Of
long thick, strong, ustrous hair Don't let stay feess
Thin scraggy fading. Bring back its color vigor and vitality
Get 3scent bottle Of delightful "Danderne" any drug
toilet counter to eshcn your scalp; check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating beauffying Dandcrine"
to restore its life, Color brightness abundance Hurry Gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

A cailuR or thlckened skin on
The sole Of the foot which oftcu
Uakes watkins misery, " OF the
same nature as a cora. "Geta-ltN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
PROPOSED ITALIAN LEVY
 UPON INVESTED CAPITAL

Rome, Aug. 12.-(By The A. p Francesca Nitti. the premier. today received Alfred B. Dennis. America n commercial attache at Rome. The conversation dealt with the proposed Italian levy upon invested capital the new Italian tariff which soon becomes effective and the continuance Of i'm portant restrictions upon certain classes of American goods.
 The premier said that the new tax alton should not be construed as pre- judicial to the American investor in Italian enterprises. The new levy. he asserted. would not apply to funds of foreign investors or to capital active ly employed in productive enter prises-
 The new tariff will not become eff fective until September 20 and is still under discussion. The premier said that unquestionably there would be a considerable advance in customs rates upon certain American com modities. but the rates were designed primarily for revenue rather than for protection, and in no case were they intended as bar to importation from foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
FOR FUNERAL
 OF ANDREW CARNEGIE

Lenox, Mass. Aug. 12.-The number Of those who will hear z the funeral rites oyer the body of Andrew Carne- Gie at 10.30 o'clock Thursday morn ing will be greater than was expected It :. was originally m planned to. have those at the service limited closely, but since the death of the once great 1ronmaster. word has been received from more and more of his close asso- ciates and the list of those expected has gradually expanded.
 The nature of the services had not been decided upon tonight, pending the return of: Archibald c. Barrow, Mrs. Carnegie's secretary. from New York, who was expected back late to- night but, did not arrive. and also fur ther communica tion with Rev. pr. Brick Presbyterian Church of New York, of which Mrs. Carnegie is a member.
 Rev. Dr. Merrill is on vaca tion. Benson N. Wyman, pastor of the Lenox Congregational church.
 Neither MT. nor Mrs. Carnegie were members of local church.
 have been fixed. but Rev MT. Wyman said tonight that he did not know what service would be used or adopted and would not know before tomorrow.
 Kew friends have arrived but res ervations were being made at sev- eral hotels this evening.
 The plans for the removal of the body to Tarrytown N. Y. have been withheld, as 1t is the wish of the fam - fly that the transfer be made with as little publicity as possible. There were few callers today at Shadow Brook and very few visitors in Lenox in ad- dition to those who are summering here.
 Among the guests at the AspinwaE IS perhaps the only former associate
 hi and survives him. This is Chauncey M Depew. now in his Seth year. arlc who spoke today of MT. Carnegie aS his junior. Reciting how Carnegis had devoted millions in efforts to pre- vent war, he said that the world con . fict had broken MT. Carnegie's heart and that the ironmaster was never the same after war was declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

Boston, Aug. 12-Striking shopmen on New England railroads continued thelr balloting today on the question of returning to work at once, pend ing the result of the referendum vote on the question of general strike that has been proposed fog September ,.
 At Worcester and Manchester and Nashua, N. H., small groups of strik- Ing shopment returned to work but Tn this city there was indica ton or an immediate return. On the con trary, leaders of the striking shop men asserted that any sentiment at outlying points in favor of an inn mediate return would be more than counter balanced by an overwh elming sentiment in Boston to remain out There were several meetings of local orga nizations in this city today to vote upon the question of an inn mediate return but union leaders did not announce the results
 It was stated tonight that more than seventy per cent of the vote on the question of returning to work inn mediately had been boiled on the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad The execu- live boards of the federations of the Boston and Maine. Boston and AL bany. and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads will meet here on Thursday night to tabuate the vote but if it is found to be in favor of returning to work, it was announced, the men will proba bly, not return be- lore Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
s1,sfs A YEAR NECESSARY FOR
 FAMILY OF FIVE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 12.-A budget of hnusehold expenses purporting to show that s1.91s is the minimum on which a family of five can~liye for one year was introduced today by Chicago packing house employees appearing be- fore Federal Judge Alschuler, federal m Nliator. with demands for increased wages
 Mrs Anna McQuillen. who lives near the stock yards and who pre- pared the budget. said it was based On June of this year and that living expenses since then have increased twenty to thirty per cent. She de- clared table costs were cut to the lowest possible figure. and that the amount permitted no 1uxuries. vaca- tions nor savings. Prices last Octo- Der made the total cost $1.51s. it was stated
 The demands for increases of from twenty to thirty cents an hour pro- vide % cents for common labor. $1.10 an hour for hoormen and .splitters. and s cents for workers under IS. A A. hour week uniform rate for like op- erations in all companies and aboli- ton of piecework by carmen also are demanded. Present scales range from l2 1-2 to s 1-2 cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
Electric Railways
 In Financial Straits
Conditions Growing Worse- Remedies Suggested Before Federal Electric Railways Commission.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Witnesses to- day before the federal electric rail- way commission were in agreement that the financial situation of the com panies was serious and probably would grow worse because of rising costs and motor vehicle competition.
 Remedies suggested ranged from the proposal of Mayor Couzens of Detroit for municipal ownership and operation of urban lines on the ground that they were a social problem. vital to the health and well being of citizens, to suggestions by state utilities commis- sioners that revenues be increased. The mmiSSionS represented included Connecticut and Rhode Island
 Mayor Couzens contended that only by sociological treatment of the mat ter could any real approach be made toward furnishing the public with
 comfortable and decent transporta- tion For the present, the Detroit ma yor said. he favored municipal owner ship and operation at a reasonable rate of fare, but said ultimately he might easily come to believe that the street car lines should be as free as the highways and maintained at pub lie expense as are the highways
 Richard T. Higgins. chairman of the Connecticut public utilities commits sion, expressed the belief that the remedy for the present situation lay in material incf eases in rates reduc- ton or suspension of taxes and relief from certain taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
ALLEGED ExTRAvAGANcG IN
 BRITISH AIR MINIS n :

London, Aug. 12.-Alleged extraVa- sance on the part of the air minis fry was the subject of a debate Tn the house of commons today The debate began after Major General J E. B. Seely. head of the ministry, had detailed economies effected since the armistice-s
 Twenty thousand officers and more than 200. 900 men. General Seeley said had been demobilized. while 210 aero . drornes have been dismanued ana 1927 rented buildings had Deen neo trrned to their owners. Only 10000 officers and So.Ooo men remain in the service.
 The estimated appropriation for the air force of 66,000.OOO pounds, the general added. was necessary to cie"i un war contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
TO BRING INJUNCTION
 SUITS AGAINST ACTORS

New York, Aug. 12.-In effort 70
 prevent a spread of the strike calico other cities. the Producing Managers Protective Ass,c< ion announced to- night that it's attorneys had been in structed to bring injunction suits against the Equity in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. restraining it from interfering with productions in those cities.
 This step, it was said. was taken after the managers learned through reliable channels" that F'ranci- Will son. president of the Equity, had left for Chicago for the purpose of at tempting to call out actors there. It also was stated that the suits for $500, 900 filed yesterday by the Shu-
 berts against the. Equity and nearly 300 of it's most prominent members,
 were but the forerunners of suits to be filed by other managers which would run into the millions.
 With ten theaters still dark" to- night. active picketing was being car ried on by scores of well known ac- , tors and actresses who presented inn promptu sidewallshows to attract the crowds from theaters which were open.
 I--,s girls to the number of about 400 got into the fight on their own behalf today when they organized a union which will be known as the Chorus 7quity Association and will be affiliated with the actors organization Marie Dresser. a former chorus girl,
 was elected president and call was issued for a mass meeting tomorrow Federal Judge A. NJ: Hand today
 granted an order in the Shuberts suit requiring the actors association and individual members to show cause why they should not be enjoined from intimidating players who are l said. to be desirous Of continuing their employment in Shubert productions Other developments of today inchld- ed the resignation of George M Co- : han from the Friars Club. of which he was one of the founders and abbott, and the resignation of David Warf1eld from the Actors Equity Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
NOT CONDUCTING AN
 INTERNATIONAL LOTTERY

Rome, Monday. Aug. 11.-(By The A. P.1 T am in a terrible fiy.' said Professor Luigi Luzzatti. former prime minister of Italy. today.
 Signor Luzzatti was referring to a large number of letters he was re- ceiving from the United States. con taining sums of money, which Ameri- cans desired to place for them in an international lottery which they were under the impression S.gnor Luzzatti was standing sponsor for.
 Day after day" said Signor Luz zatti, the number of letters from America in which the writers desire to try their luck in a lottery they believe to exist is increasing. l would like to please the Americans, but just now the work of discussing the German peace treaty is weighing heavily upon my time.
 .I like a good American joke. but this is too much. 1 feel elated that Americans have picked me to lay their money for them. but really am not a candidate for the position of a big lottery promoter"
 Signor Luzzatti told the correspond ent jocosely that his postage bill all ready was mounting to considerab ble proportions in answering the letters of wouid-be lottery participants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
Actors Strike Has
 Spread To Chicago
Theaters Closed After Mem bers of the Casts Announc- ed They Would Not Go On the Stage.

,.tSoSo. AuS- A-.-lhe aceofs ssIif which has closed several of New forks large theatres spread to Chi caso tonight. The Cort theatre and Cohans Grand Opera house were closed after the principals and other members of the casts announced they would not go on the stage tonight
 The strike was called follown g the arrival of Francis Wilson presi- dent of the Actors Equity associa ton. He declared the strike would be as thorough as in New York and pre- epared an appeal to all actors to join the walkout.
 In a telegram tonight F. H. Sothern, who recently resigned from the Actors association, urged the leading actors here to join him and others in forming a new actors organization flor maintaining the dignity and bet tering the conditions of the American thea tre."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
HIGH COST LIVING
 DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE
HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 12.-Treasury SC cret service operatives would be used Tn the campaign against food hoard CTS and profiteers if congress needs the request made today by Secretary Glass that. sl75.0o0 be provided for the purpose.
 With the approvalyof President VII. son. the secretary sent letter to propria tion be made quickly. ,
 The high cost of living was discuss- ed in the house by Representative F'ess, republican, Ohio. who declared largely responsible and that the pres- ident had sufficient power under ex- 1sting law to deal with the situation.
 The presidents suggestion of more law Is not tenable." said MT. Tess.
 He has all the law necessary to pros- ecute the profiteers. The only thing necessary is to use the authority he now has to enforce the law. --,.,--
 But the real step this administrA- tion must take is to dismantle this war machine, close up these extra vagances. increase the purchasing power of our circulating mediums. regulate our exports. get the govern ment out of transportation and other businesses, and thereby get back on the basis of efficient service away from the riot of bleeding and indus try. It should organize our people out of the activities of war into in- dustries of peace. thereby increase production and reduce the cost to the consumer i...
 Representative Goodykoontz. repub- ican, West Virginia, introduced a res- olution which would direct the judi ciary committee to prepare legislation to curb profiteering and provide for the reduction of the amount of cur rency now in circulation so that the purchasing power of the dollar would be restored. s-