davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
MAJOR JAMES ROOSEVELT
DIES ON OCEAN VOYAGE

NEW YORK, March co Major
James A. Roosevelt. commander ~
Tho l02nd ammunition train and "A
second cousin OF the ltto Col Theo.
hore Roosevelt who was tn huyr ar
"trcd here tomorrow on the trans
port Great Northern TO arrange for
the reception in this city or tho 77th
division died On tho voyage nc-
cordlng TO u wireless message ro.
crlNcd tonight by Lieut. Col Thcu-
dorc Roosevelt
Major Roosevelt. who was 39
years Old WAS the son of tho late
James A Roosevelt, from whom ho
inherited "A fortune. tits mother
was a sister ~ President Lowell OF
Harvard university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
KANSAS MILLERS FEAR
SHORTAGE OF GRAINS
Want Enough OF supplies Retained
Within Stale to assure
Available Plenty.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 20.-Tho
fact that Kansas millcrs are bring
ing In millions OF bushels of wheat
from other states In order TO keep
their mills running. has prompted
the members Of the agricultural
committees OF the house and sem
ate TO renew he demand made by
the state board OF agriculture last
summer, that enough OF kansa.
wheat ho retained In Kansas to sup
ply tho states flour industry.
The joint committee has drawn
up "A set Of resolutions addressed to
the President of-the United States,
urging that he instruct the United
States grain corporation. "A federal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
WHY DRUGGISTS RECON-.
MEND SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists havs
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
II is n physicians prescription.
swamp Root is IA Strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work nature
Intended they should do,
swamp Root has stood the test OF
years. II is sold by all druggists on
it's merit and IT should help you.
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends.
BE sure to get swamp Root ana
start treatment at once.
However. IL you wish first 20 test
this great preparation, send 70
cents TO Or. Kilmcr & Co, bins-
hampton, \. Y, Tor sample bottle
when writing be sure 10 mention
The Tulsa Daily Word ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't suffer! Relief comes tn,
moment you rub with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

Don't stay sore. sttfr and lame
Timber up Rub soothing, penetrat.
ing st Jacobs Eminent" right in
your aching muscles, joints and pain.
ful nerves, IT'S the quickest. surort
pain rel'H on earth 1t Is absolutely
harmless ani doesn't burn the skin.
'St. Jacobs Lniment" couquers
pain. II instantly takes away an
ache. soreness and Stiffness In IN,
head. neck. shoulders. back. legs.
arms, fingers or any part OF the
body--nothing like IT. You simply
pour n little In your hand and rub
where hurts" and relief comes
Instantly Don't stay crippled Get
n small trial bottle now from any
drug store. II never dlsappoints--
ak gold medal awArdx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
40" HAS CONQUERED
BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous erupuonEStH mp'cs on
the face are both Annoying and dt.
figuring Sores, ulcers mucous
patches, copper colorcd Sp"N'
glandular swellnss, iuflamod eye
l!ds wasting OF the muscles ronSu
patton. form OF dyspepsia an"
stomach trouble can hc tn" resa1
OF blood poison "Numb"r ~ tui
The Blood" an old doctors pr"''np'
ton. II the best treatment Tor an
forms OF blood poison known "
medical science. "A
Made by j. g. Mendenm. "
years a2druggist Evansville. nu'
Sold by Steinberg Bros NdN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
TULSA RELEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone Is pleased with me lu,.'
re,ult. OF simple wltchha7N'. cam
phor hydrastis. etc as mixed IN
iayoptik cyo wash. one man eve
we're SO badly strained ne roH.l no.
rend without pain Two tppI''11,
tlons relieved him. \ ady WYE
wenk lnflamed eyes WA creaV
helncd hy ONE bottle We e0al
nntoc a small bottle ot IayoNNk ~
help ANY CASE weak, sir'.N,'u,
intIamcd eyes Roy Gctmnn. 40
Main street --- tadYD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
More About the Sabbath

. gatherings when | come God com
/ manda ~ TO ccasc from all labor on
/ the sabbath. and HH raul says, Let
every one OF you lay by him In store, -
ana ~ one would naturally have 10
I labor 70 lay hy him In Worc, this
would indicate that TauIs BAbhat h
was not the first day ~ the week,
( Verse I reads And n Il be meet
/ that | go also, they shnll go with
| me-" which IN no way pertains To the
/ sabbath question.
IN regard 10 part seven OF Mr.
Wohb's article | cannot find any
bihlc authority for his statement that
1t was sunday that John referred to
AS the Lords day"
Mr.. webb IN part II says that
Christ ended the Jewish sabbath
and quotes Luke t.5, which reads
And he said unto them. that the
Son OF Man Is Lord OF the sabbath %
This does not say what day the sab
bath should be. but simply asserts
ChriSts authority over tho day,
In regard to the rest Of his ref
crcuCu- they In no way have any
hing to do with the sabbath con
troyeray, hA the reader can find out
for himself by looking them up so
I will close with this statement,
This ls not written through any
malice or with any dlsrespeCt 10
brother webb. but because the be
lieycrS In the true sabbath feel that
thoy have been attacked and are
entitled TO make reply
In accordance with prnclhma ton
issued from the offiro ~ 6, II. Hub
bard mayor Of Tusn. the week be
ginning sunday, March 30. II dcsig
mated M cleanup week. This az
tion was taken at the request or tho
Tulsa tuberculosis association which
on the SAME date IL launching an
anti spit campaign Tho mayors
proclamation IL as follows
Proclamation.
Wxercas. It appears cXpedient
and proper that a certain time
should be Designated at this sea
son OF the year wherein any and
/ all rubbish and trash accumula-
/ tiona may bc collected by citiZens
of the GUY Of Tulsa and deposited
| In u convenient place where the
same may be removed 10y the APP
prOprinto department Of the city
government for the preservation
OF the health and the improve
ment OF the general civic appear
aDce of the city Of Tulsa.
Now. Therefore, |, charles II,
Hubbard. mayor Of the city OF
Tulsa, oklahoma, do hereby pro-
claim and designate the week
commencing upon sunday, the
a0th day OF March 4. ID. 1919,
Clean Up Week" and do urge
and enjoln all citizens and house
holders OF the city of TULSA, TO
collect any and an trash rubbish
and other matters which should
hc removed from their premises.
and TO deposit the same in the al
leya ia the rear OF their respective
places OF abode in order that the
disposition thercof may be made
by tho department OF hCalth uf the
city
Done at Tulsa, Oklahoma, this
2Gth day OF March, 1919. \. u.
1919 G. IT. Hubbard Mayor ~
the city OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
HUGHES OUTLINES
LEAGUE CHANGES

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNEl
internal concerns OF states. such as
immigration and tariff laws, are not
embraced.
Z. Providing that no foreign power
shall hereafter acquire by conquest,
purchase or In any other way Qny
possession on the American continent
or the islands adjacent thereto.
T. Providing that the settlement
OF purely American questions shall
be remitted primarily TO the Ameri-
can nations. and that European ma
tions shall not Intervene unlsss re-
queHcd TO do so by the American
nations.
6. Omitting the guaranty COT the
existing independence OF mem ber ma
tions) OF article 10,
&. Providing that no member OF
the league shall bo constituted a
mandatory without It's consent and
no European or Asiatc power shall
he constituted mandatory Of any
American people.
Ma, withdraw at Pleasure.
z Providing that any member or
tho league may withdraw at It's
pleasure on "a specified notice.
MIR Hughes criticised severely the
10Th article Of the covenant, undct
which the high contracting parties"
undertake TO respect ana prcserNc g
as against external aggression tha
territorial integrity and existing po-
litioal Independence OF all states
members nf the league"
tunCeding the argument that this
clause had been included Ia protect
the nations born of the war the
speaker regarded II as trouble
breeder" and not peace maker"
1t makes no allowance, he said, "
"for change In the makeup of menu
ber nations which may hc found ad-
Visahlc and ascrihes sOundncss OF
judgment TO the peace conference ~
erecting states and defining huun-
daries which nobody In the history
Of the world has ever possessed %
Mr, Hughes declared that he saw
neither severity nor hardship in
the articles relating to Investigations
and recommendations hy the league
for reduction of armamcnW lie re-
Earded The provisions for arbitration
as confined generally 10 existing
practice and falling far short OF
any positive assurance against war %
Emphasizing that submission OF
International disputes to the league
authority IL optional. also az is the
decision uf mcmhor nations To go to
war 60 enforce an award Of the Rrhi-
irHhou authorities made after such "A
submission. lio found mcrit how
ever ln the cooling orr process Hr'
uF m he allowance of three mon lhs
FOR consideration Of tho lrnliraturs'
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
ALOMEL ROBBED
OF NAUSEA AND
SALIV A T 10 N

Medicinal Virtues Retained and Inn
proVCd--t npl'asant and Danger
ous Qualities Remoyod--Ncw Va
riCty. called tniotnhs, IL Great IN
Noritc With Physicians aud Drug
giTtS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

Mr Martens Is in this country
awaiting the acceptance OF his ere
dcuuals az the soylets first ambas-
sndor to the United states The mo-
meut the Russian government Is
recognized by the state department
4 plea will lac made for the immedi-
Hle resumption OF trade with h-tho T..
$, and t20U,O00,OO0 In gold viii be
deposited In banks He was the rep
ros"u'htivr of the Dcmioff Iron a
steel works Of Russia In this country
for several years Ills credentials as
ambassador were received from
Tchltchcrln. the l.eulnc TrolEky
commlssluuurN recently, and were
Immediately sent to Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

A botanical garden at Calcutta re-
verses the temperate climate custom
OF Keeping tropical plants In hot
houses by housing plants from cooler
lands in cold houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

Tho back ~ each seat In ~ new
London thoatcr is equipped with a
coin In the slot telephone 10 help
partially dear persons to hear what
R said on the stage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
NnrthMCNt OF CnrHlcIi.

The RoNuna Petroleum Co. test on
the Hrown acreage IN tho northeast
corner OF the southwest OF a-lO-lSw,
IL drilling at 2.Ii5 feet. w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

The ST Louis Il oklahoma on Co,
IL shut down at $50 feet on their
Loc farm test. located In the north
wcat corner Of the southwest OF
l0-fn-.tw
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Hammonton. y. j., Dec. 20.-That
Billy Dansey is still alive and is in San
Francisco was the tip given Atlantic
county authorities today by Arthur
Reeve. writer of scientific detective
stories, who investigated the Dansey
mystery.
The information came to Reeve in a
letter postmarked Pittsburgh. the
Dansey's former home. Reeve turned
the letter over to Prosecutor Gaskill
The substance of the letter follows:
"a former New Jersey woman mar
ried a rich San Francisco man. This
couple lost their only child. The be-
reaved mother saw Billy Dansey's pic
ture in a ma gazine last summer and
decided to lzidnap him.
This woman before her marriage
was acquainted with a distant relative
OF Hercules Dansey. Jr.. Billy's father.
She Hired Kidnapcrs.
THE San Francisco woman decided
to hire this man to kidnap Billy. The
man and confederate went to Ham
monton kidnapped Billy and handed
him over to the couple from the Pa
cific coast. VINO were waiting nearby
in an automobile. The kidnapers
went to Florida with Billy.
when the case aroused nationwide
interest. the kidnapers became fright
ened. and again called on their two ac-
completes to help them out. The two
men were told to plant a. body near
the Dansey home. A body was obs
tanned from the State Medical college
of New Jersey and placed on the edge
of Folsom swamp.
The letter produced by Reeve gives
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

who has been 4 missionary in China
for the past twenty-five years, is home
on a years furlo. He is visiting his
cousin. the Rev. H. s Condit. 1899
Mulvane. sunday evening he Will
speak at the Westminster Presby-
terian church ON "A Study in Inter
national Politics" Twenty five years
in China" says Doctor Shoemaker. lis
my only excuse for presuming to
tackle so large a problem. and the
ca agerness of the people for even
few dim rays Of light is my only en-
couragement in giving utterance to
my views. 1t seems a good time TO
ask for more international thinking
on the part of the Christian people OF
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Billy Dansey Still Alive
Declares Scientific SIeuth
Perfect Baby Was Abducted to Florida by California
Woman-Another Body Planted to Throw Officials Of
the Scent, Declares Detective Story Author

the names of the San Francisco cou-
pie and the name of the Dansey rela-
tive alleged to have engineered the
kidnapping.
Prosecutor Has New Evidence"
Relatives of Charles White and Mrs.
Edith Jones in Jail at Mays Landing
in connection with the disappearance
of Billy Dansey. today waited upon the
next move of L. c. Gaskill. county
prosecutor. in their fight to obtain the
freedom of the accused man and wo-
man.
They hoped the prosecutor would
release White and Mrs. Jones before
argument on their application for a
writ of habeas corpus at Mays Land
ing court house Monday.
The prosecutor, however. gave no
indication he would drop his charges
Immediately.
The habeas corpus application will
be argued before c. c. Black, supreme
court justice. who Will come to Mays
Landing from, Jersey City.
c. Arthur Bolte, attorney for the
defense. said in Atlantic City. today,
he was not confident the habeas cor
pus action will be Held: Where a
murder charge is involved, the ac-
cused is not often released from Jail
before trial. he said.
Meantime, county detectives con-
tinucd work upon their new evil
dcnce," which the prosecutor said.
leads away from White and Mrs.
JonesS
What this evidence is and when the
additional arrests promised by tho
prosecutor will be made, was not re-
veaied.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
HAVE PAID THE ALLIES
Twenty Million Marks Gold Paid
Ehtente. Says Erzbergcr.

H-HtcHte,s says ErZDcrScr.
Berlin. Dec 19.-Mathias Erzberg-
er, vice premier and minister of
finance, stated at today's meeting of
the national assembly that a great
part of the 2O,000,0O0 marks in
gold, payable to the allies under the
terms of the peace treaty, had al
ready been delivered. He added the
entente therefore was morally bound
to supply Grmany with raw materials
and foodstuffs.
This statement by the minister of
finance was made. during an address
IN reply TO attacks by members of the
National Liberal party. who tried to
force the governments hand in the
matter OF removing controls as u
means of stavinG off economic catas-
trophe. Herr Erzberger was sup
ported by Herr Schmidt. mihister of
food and economics. who ANNOUNCED
ne would refuse to remove control
regulations over certain commodities,
because If such a step were taken
prices would soar still higher and
workers would he the greatest suf-
fererS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
TO CUT XMAS PAROLES
Only About Dozen Lansing ConNicts
May Get ..Naentlon' This Year.

Christmas paroles to state peniten-
tiary inmates may be materially re-
duced this year. according to state
ment today by Judge. C W. Smith. ex-
ecutive clerk in the office Of Cover
nor Allen. 1t is probable that the
number of holiday paroles, will be
limited to ten or a Dozen
For several years the state has per-
mitted seme twenty or twenty-five
convicts at Lansing to spend Christmas
at home on their own cognizance. \
list of prison inmates to secure special
favors has not been compiled. but VIII
ise announced early next week. Judge
Smith believes the total Christmas
paroles will not exceed a dozen.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
COMPLETES ICE BILL
Hopkins Measure Would Let Cities
Own ManuGnctories.

Richard J. Hopkins. attorney gen.
eral, today announced he had com
plcted the initial draft of his bill to
enable Kansas towns and cities to own
and operate ice plants. He also stated
that he would amend the original
provisions of the anti-profiteering bill
TO include ice dealers and distributors
The Hopkins bill enables cities of
the first. second and third class to
issue bonds for construction, equip
inent and operation of a municipal ice
plant The plant might be operated
independently or in conjunction with
other public utilities. Bonds would
be issued on vote of a majority of the
electors of any citv voting on such
proposition.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

the names Of the San Francisco cou-
pie and the name of the Dansey rela-
tive alleged to have engineered the
kidnan ming
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
HoYT BEATS STRICgL ERS
Topeka Five Defeated by Score of
20 TO is.

IIoyt. kan. Dec. 20.zThe Hoyt
basketball team defeated a five from
Strickler's Business college. OF Topeka.
here Friday night. 20 to Is. NIaris. at
left forward. starred for the = home
team and Wright. Strickler center. was
the stellar performer for the visitors.
The lineup follows:
Stricklers: Cobb. II: Treston. rf;
Wright, c; Shaw, rg: Myers, II. Hoyt:
Maris.- If; Pappen. RI; Bois,,c; Cox. rg;
Rickel. IT,. Referee. Williams. Hoyt
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20


believing
Dollars t$1oo. ooooo).
been our
n h
o
shareholder
We that New VYear whole eworlda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

the continuation by the peace confer
ence of negotiations with the German
delegates without the participation of
Italy, because, they say, it violates the
treaty between the Allies forbidding
separate peace. The "Tribuna" says:
"The Allies are pledged to us by a
sacred treaty. They cannot sign a
peace without us and they cannot make
separate peace without treason
President Wilson may be an autocrat
but not to the point of imposing the
shame Of treason upon Great Britain
and France"
The Idea Nazionale" asks how the
peace conference could declare the
league of nations approved unani-
mously last Monday while Italy was
absent, how the conference could as
sign Kiao-chau to Japan when Italy
was not present and how the confer
ence can present the preliminaries of
peace to the German delegates with
out Italy acting with them. The paper
adds:
THE conference places itself outside
the alliance of Italy. Italy must an
swer by the annexation of the terri
tories she Claims"
The "Epoca" yesterday printed let
ter from Professor George D. Heron
declaring that grave injustice is being
done to Italy and that the people of
the various countries do not know what
is happening behind the scenes in
Paris.
Professor Heron affirms positively
that settlement of the Adriatic cues
ton was about to be effected on two
occasions, and that it only failed as q
result Of the intrigues of a few inter
national fnanciers, automatically priv
lleged, who, he declares. are the zeal
cause OF the existing crisis and of call
the political and moral failures of the
peace conference" and on whom will
fall the responsibility for the ruin
threatening the world"
This group, Professor Heron de-
clares, seeks concessions for the de-
velopment of Fiume and the Dalmatian
ports so as to monopolize shipping on
the Adriatic. The scheme, he says, is
one which contemplates the exploita-
ton of the Serbian people and entail
ing complete commercial ruin on Italy
by driving her flag off the seas and de-
stroying her commercial and political
relations with Rumania and the Bal
kans.
When a conference with the various
Russian factions was proposed in
Paris early in February Professor
Heron, formerly a college professor
in the United States and for some time
resident in Switzerland, was appointed.
together with William Allen White, of
Kansas, to represent the United States
in the proposed conference. Neither
Of these delegates acted, however, as
the conference was never held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Royal Hostages
Shot IN Munich
Princes Albert and Von
Wrede Said to Haze
Been Slain by ssReds''

BERLIN, May (By The Associated
Press) .-Among the hostages said to
have been shot in Munich by the Com
r:unists before they were overpowered
were Prince Albert, of Thurn and
TaXis; Prince Won Wrede. Privy Coun-
cllor Albert Doederlein and Professor
Franz Won Stuck.
Prince Albert was head of the Ba-
varian branch of the family of Thurn
and Taxis. He was married to Arch
duchess Marguerite. of Austria, and
was one OF the leading mobiles of Ba-
varia. The Won Wrede family has been
prominent in Bavaria for years. DR..
Doederlein was professor in the Uni
versity of Munich, while Professor Won
Stuck was we'll known as sculptor,
painter and architect.
Severe fighting marked the entry of
Bavarian and German government
troops into Munich, the Communist
stronghold in Bavaria, and there were
heavy losses on both sides.
The government forces entered the
city after Communist offer to nego-
tate had been refused. They met with
desperate resistance, which made it
necessary to fight for each position.
The attack was carried out by COM
bined Prussian, Bavarian and Wurt-
temberg troops, who fought their way
into the suburbs Of Schwabing, Thai
kirchen and Nymphenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Acknowledgements Are
Called to Versailles
Told To Be There Neat Week
to Receive Peace Terms Re-
iating to Their Countries

PARIS, May 3.-The council of three
has invited the Austrian and Hun
garian peace delegates to come to Yer
sailles the week after next to receive
the peace terms relating to their re-
spective countries. Reuters correspond
ent is informed.
One detail that has been made known
is that the Austrian peace delegation,
upon its arrival, will be housed at ST.
German, suburb of Paris. ST Ger
main is seven miles north of Versailles
and the Austrians will thus be
separated from the Germans at Yer
sailles.
The project of the Department of
the Seine ct Disc and Colonel Henry
Of the French War Office, went to ST.
Germain to-day to look over the situa-
ton and to arrange for quarters
Several hotels are available for the
Austrians, while an old chateau, which
has been rebuilt for use as a museum,
offers suitable conference halls.
The actual negotiations with the
Austrian delegates will take place at
Versailles, to which place they will be
transported in motor cars, a drive OF
about seven miles. The famous ter
race Of St. German, overlooking the
Seine, will be used by the delegates fol
pXorcisn