davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
REVOLUTTONISTS GIVE
UP MEXICAN FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. July 2a Closely
following announcements from
Mexico that villa and Angeles had
disbanded their revolutionary forces
the Mexican embassy today received
word that Felix Diaz another reyo-
lutionis'. had ahandnprd his cam-
poiEu against the Carrpnyl govern
ment and that Luis Gutierrez. az.
other leader, had surrendered with
his fOrCcp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Americans RInmcd

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Wl.
liam q. Mitchell. former manager OF
the Bank OF London In Mexico CITY
told the house rules committee today
that the sending of two American
military expeditions into Mexico and
their subsequent withdrawal, ' Is
largely responsible for the anti
American feeling IN the southern re
public The committee Is consider
ing resolution authorizing investl-
gatlon of the relations between the
two countries.
DO you think Nhat the feeling
against Americans was strengthened
by the belief that America or It's
people were afraid TO assert their
rights7' asked a member OF the
committee.
Yes" said the witness Twice
American expeditions entered the
country and then withdrew"
The MeNicans then had contempt
FOR Americans 80
Yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
WIRE BRIEFS
ENEMY ALIENS
GET RELEASE SOON.

WASHINGTON. July 23-An in
termed civilian enemy aliens. except
those guilty Of advocating nnarch-
Istic dOCtrincy and those who desire
10 be repatriAted, will he given their
freedom soon by the United States
Attorney General Palmer said today
that AZ congress had not acted on
tho recommendation OF the depart
mcnt ~ Justice that "a law be enacted
permitting tho deportation of per
sons interncd as hostile TO tho TINTED
states, tho department had decided
90 release the men from the deten
don camps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
JAPANESE DE.Ny
sHANTUNG TRADE.

PARIS. July 2l.-Thc Japanese
delegates 10 the peace coufercncdlo-
day issued denial OF assertions
that the Shantung settlement IN the
German peace treaty was in eN-
change for tho withdrawal of the
Japanese contention regarding the
racial clause In the league OF nations
covenant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Light Rainfall Helps
Forest Firefighters

SPOKANE. Wash. July 27.-Light
rainfall aniUS,r Loudly weather In
northern Idaho and western Montana
today were helping crews OF fire
fighters tO hold I'm check numerous
bluzeF I'm the forests. Although
nothing short ~ downpuur will
serve 20 stop altogether the spread
of the flames. fcw new fires were
reported and iu some section the
fires were reported under control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Fall Charged With Villa Aid;
Mrs. COrell Tells of Murder
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla. July - Maximum,
~ mlnimum o.. south winds rIssr
OKLAHOMA Thursday And FRIDAY
generally far
LOUISIANA Thuuday partly cloudy.
~afmer IN south portion Friday partly
cloudy
NRk ,SsAs AND WEST TFxAs.
Thuudsy and TridIy generally iIit
fANI TWAS IfufsdaF and friday
generally far In north partly cloudy
90 south portion possibly showers in
lower RIO GrAnds VALLEY somewhat
warmer In eAat and south portions
ThufsisJ
KANSAS Tsr and oouunu,d warm
Thuudsy and rrlisy
TALK AMERICA
TAI nothing but America lrr.Jiof'h
and eyermore
Lets place Oh, glorious Star, and
stripes above each humble door
Let's sing our songs II freedom tl| they
echo from ihs bills
And every sluggish pulse NJ doubt With
love Of freedom thrills
Lei's uAtr ourselvss onr family, north
south and ca,t aud west
Devoted 10 America ard working for her
best
Lets sock ths truth bsn,s,h the flag
Tor which uuF SONS have died
40 rfTatcT happiness fot man can Aiisn
faEs provide
lie that would gruv 10 hs a man. sreet
and strong and true
May reach the heights ~ sp'-nior meath
the rcd the white and blue
let't dedicate ourselves once m0rs unto
NE and wr love
TIL a# who 1.-Two beneath is folds
salute The flag above
What nors can mortsl man desire on
sarth the while he lives
Than Freedoms opportunityi Ahd that
our country gives
Here none Is sti'sd by despair, nor
fsttered BY the strong.
Ours Ia faE that guards tho truth.
but never shields wrong
II greater glory is 10 eoms twill need
no banner nsN
Bot will have birth beneath the red
and white and starry blue
ralk nothing bat America. united le,
us stand
Against the alien Who would spread vile
doctrines through our land
Let Terror never stan bv night on
ftfedOm's . thoToughisres
Lets rffS 70 be one family whsrs sseh
the glory shares
Beneath our Flag All rood can come 10
cheer tho life of man
20 out Hiih him who cams be . true
AmsHshnl
Copyright 1919. By Edgar A. Gus.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
PASS BILL WITHOUT
DAYLIGHT RIDER

WARRINGTON. July 20 The
senate today passed the $4,000. 900
agricultural appropriation bin which
recently was vetoed bv President
Wilson because Of tho rider for ro-
peal ~ the daylight saving law. No
effort 90 restore the rider was made
in the senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
WOULD PRESENT
LINES OF AIR TRAVEL

WASH NGTpN July ga Prompt
ID by tho 'blimp" disaster In chr.
caEo Senator sherman OF Illinois
today introduced a hin 20 prescribe
ucriM lines Of travel and require
licensed regulation ~ aircraft using
hem DiriEibles containing lnnam
muh,g gases would be prohibited
from flying over cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
UNION MEN WIN EVERY
POINT IN CAR STRIKE
with Agreement signed q. Y. ",
city and Inicrurban Lines Arr
Again Put Into Operation
CONTRACT NOW IN EFFECT
Rumor That Charles Page II New
stochi,oider IN Corporation Not
Confirmed Wcchs Strike

After a bitterly contested strike
lasting more than five weeks. the
cars OF tho Oklahoma Union Railway
company are again running on nor
NAL schedule and the victorious
union operators are back on the job,
Complete capltulation by the com.
pAny which came as a surprise after
The most obstinate resistance to the
damnnds Of the union. yss respon-
siblo for me termination OF tho coDe
uoyersy
III the contract drawn up Tues
day night and presented TO tho union
at meeting In Carpenters hall at
. o'clock Wednesday morning by
O. I'D Warren, tho officials OF the
O. u. II. company granted all the
demands % the strikers.
Recognition OF the union. rein
statement ~ the discharged men.
seniority preference, and discharge
OF the men who refused 10 strike are
among the points won by the union
IN the new contract. The company
further agreed mat with the sign
inE Of tho contract by tho men the
damage suits flied against the nom
bers OF mo union would be dle-
missed
Unanimous for Agreement
After the terms OF the contract
had been explained 90 the 90 mem
bcfs Of Tho union Who attended the
meeting the decision 10 Sign the
agreement was unanimous Judge
Warren iu his speech explained to
the men that the agreement was n
complete victory but .that on the
other hand they could not expect
many more concessions from the
company and should In urn rIIder
good service under tho new contact
The spirit OF bitter GntnEonism
on the part Of the men had changed
after tho meeting to a feeling OF en-
Tire satisfaction over the victory. Al
40 the cars were again In opera
ton and the first cars on the streets
carried the sign. This car iH nper-
afed by union men
throughout The contest me com
pany had been most emphatic IN is
refusal to make the slightest con-
cefsiop 20 the union Al efforts A.
arbitration we're OF no avail The
coutest was bitter from the begin
nlns 20
'All lNit hNFll| WI HAINf q % n W Wv "
stopped me company cars at Sa-
pulpa and removed uonuniou opcr-
ators aud guards. slightly iui1s'ug
ono NJ the mon ON last MondlN
night n demonstration on the part
OF 900 union men and symplthiz.
ere took place IN West Tulsa Three
cars at Para, hcuR were badly dam.
aged by The crowd, rails torn up and
other damage done
Page May ~ Interested
Tho reasons for tho sudden sub.
mission on me part ~ The company
ere 'hs subject - murh speculation.
l. ls believed Wnt h.gh officials 90
,hc company otuc .u he r'1l'l.
ion thne t would Doc 'rIi'css l1 con-
'uuc the frh' Nuwnrs are ,Ir.
rent 'ha | T. CROW, secretary 'r'ue.
U,ar ur 'hr u { 70 ,HUp.n' who
Dare. rau u.s,1N ns.. 90 'n'. Poe
OosTMugp ON PAeT gruI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
House Republicans Not
to Enlarge Committee

WASUINGTON. July 23.-En-
larRcmcut of the republican leglsla.
tive steering committee was voted
down tuuirht at party conference.
proposals 20 increase the committee
from five to seven and from five 60
nine members each were disnpproved
by margins of 10 votes or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Ber,e',. N1SI' a. Okla. July "a -
ON v,, NV, |rH,"l l3, daughter OF an
late r,a u' This city. was drowned
rive. ,',nlv evening i'm the V,,shi,n
vac. g'aT hero. while fishing No
to ,s,. :. .ho body h1s been foun1 np
'hlng Tor IL '''''''VuS arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
PRINCE or WALES
WILL VISIT I. =.

LONDON, July - 1t WAS Off.
clnlly announced today that the
abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Still Comes In
for Min and Ice to
BE GiDeR Poor Babes

Although the milk and ice fund
went over IN, $500 mark Tues.
day moro money came 20 the
world YESTERDAY sending tho total
90 ia.2-l. Five Hundred dollars
wB- the HWuont Humane Agent
WcIch asked Tho world to help
him obtain a. be- used in supplying
free milk and lcc 90 tho poor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Anil. American snIril.

MIR Mitchell said there was n
strong ani-AmcriCan spirit IN the
Carrnnza administration.
Discussing the misireatment OF
Americans IN Mexico. the witness
said tho "riff-ratf' In the Mexican
army was largely responsible for
deprodations In Mexico, particularly
IN the Tampico district
Americans are not being treated
with the same consideration M other
foreigners the witness said. adding
that Henry =. Fletcher, the Ameri-
can ambassador. was openly insulted
on the streets OF Mexico city while
en- route to attend the Inauguration
OF President Carranga while the Ger
man ambassador was Cheercd.
Mr. Mitchell disagreed with the
statement before the committee boy
Ambassador Fletcher yesterday that
one reason why Americans were
greater sufferers at the hands OF
MeNicans was that they outnumbercd
the citizens Of other countries, he
said there were more Spanish and
French than Americans In Mexico.
Germans, ne said, generally are well
treated
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
TO HOLD RECEPTION.
Miss SablOtsky and Mir. HOrwitz to Give Affair in Honor of Engagement.

A reception and dance will be given tomorrow evening at the Bungalow by Martin Horwitz of 1882 Stanley street and Miss Rose Sablotsky of Oak street in honor of their engagement. Miss Sablotsky and MT. Horwitz are well known in this city. MT. Hor- Witz was recently discharged from the navy in which he enlisted soon after war was declared. Previous to enlisting, he was the leader of the Jewish Boy Scouts and a prominent athlete.
 Miss Sablotsky graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1915 and at the present time is stenographer for the Hawker com pany.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor, the use of the column below is offered to YOU free of charge. See that your quail hcahons are outlined like the sample below and bring in yOnr ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers arc urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 SamDle-JoIln Jcnes. age 27, former private Co. I, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
NEW SOCIETY FORMED.
Persian Assyrians Organize Associa
 ton For Welfare of Its People.

Papers incorporating the Assyrian National Star society of New Britain were filed yesterday in the office of the secretary of state in Hartford. The purpose of the organization will be ito foster and encourage the social and business welfare of it's members and of all Persian AssyrianS, both in America and in the father land, and to do all things necessary and eXpedient for their mutual well being"
 The subscribers to the articles are Baba Jones, Jacob Moorad and M. B.. Sulliman.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
CRONSTDT FORT IS
 ABOUT TO BE TAKEN
Fires Are Being Reported in Fortress
 White Flag Raised In ; A Other Places.

" London, June 17.-The north Rus sian general staff directing operations against Petrograd reports the fortress of Cronstadt on the gulf of Cron- stAdt, to be on fire, according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Daily Mail which was filed on Sunday. Seven Bolshevik warships have hoisted the white flag, the dispatch states, and will surrender to the British squad ron operating in the gulf of Finland. Several forts near the fortress of Cronstadt have also raised the white flag, it is said.
 The capture of the fort of Krasna- yagOrka, across the bay from Cron- stadt, the occupation of which by White Guards was announced from Stockholm yesterday will, it is said, enable the north Russian force to strengthen it's thrust against, Peterhof and advance quickly on a wide front. BOlshevik garrisons near KrasnayagOr ka went over to the White Guards yesterday. The north Russian force has taken during the present cam paign 22,000 prisoners and S7 cannon.
 NJENN SOCIETY FORMED
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
REALE-NAPLES.

The marriage of Paul Reale and Miss Emma Naples, will be solem- nized at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing in St, Joseph's church. A recep- tion Will~be held at the home of the brides parents 107 Arch street and also at Turner hall from 3 to Ii o'clock. The couple will make their home at 129 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALtI-In Berlin. TWclve-roOm house, barn and three acres of land; 10 minutes walk from trolley. Mrs
 George A. Brooks, 61 15 West Main St, Meriden, Conn. 6-17-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

FOR SALE-Be sure of a com fortable place to live. I have one more nice residence in Kensing- ton that is going to be sold quick ly. $2,550.00 cash takes it, bal lance on mortgage. Eight rooms, suitable for one or two families. Furnace, gas, electricity, driven well, large Veranda, good shade. Two minutes from trolley. J. j. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Tel. GAIA. 6-11-d4X
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

FOR SALE-Five room house, out buildings, ten acres of land; close to town and school, six cents fare to New Britain, Conn. Price $2,85O part cash balance to suit purchaser. Address Box 273 Bristol, Conn.
 6-9-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
LOST

either on 4:15 car from Plainville or between Crow els corner and New Britain Trust O., large black purse containing quite a sum of money Five dollars reward if returned to Mrs. M. Schu-
 bert, 15 Fremont St. 6-l7-ldx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

FOR SALE-Building lot on Vega St,
 near Maple street car. Todd protec-
 tograph check writer. Must be sold. William Thiede, Buena Vista Ave. Tel. 2212-5. 6-9-6dx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
BOYS SAVE MORE THAN GIRLS
Also Outnumber Sisters as Depositors in
Nicetown Club

Urls are not nearly so saving as boys-at
least in North Philadelphia.
This was the opinion expressed today by
Harry &, Gear, superintendent of the Nice.
town Boys Club. Eighteenth street and Hunt
ing Park avenue, when he finished a re-
equalization of the business done during 1918
by the savings banks conducted for the YOUTH
full members.
There are more than $50 open accounts at
present, averaging $500 each. Depositors last
year totaled something more than 500. Less
than 20 per cent were girls. said Mr.. Gear.
and those showed a strong tendency to with
draw their savings when the sum represented
the price of a coveted dress or hat.
Many of the boys are saving for an educa-
ton. Most of them, however, will spend par,
of their hoard for a week in camp next sum-
mer. The money they deposit is earned in n
hundred different ways such as selling news
papers, delivering groceries. collecting old
papers and selling them to junk men, putting
out ashes, tending furnaces, etc. one young
ster. who probably will be a public utility
magnate some day. has reaped n small
fortune by hiring out his roller skates to boys
who have none of their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

TO TIC Editor Of the Ercning Public ledger:
Sir-An editorial in your issue of Satur-
day. January 4, under the caption OF Sixteen
TO -Four, came TO my notice, and I was very
sorry to see that, under some misapprehen-
sion' you created n false impression. I refer
70 the statement which you made that four
States have rejected the Federal prohibition
amendment. when such is not the case. In
New York. Rhode Island and Nv Jersey it
was simply voted to defer action on the
amendment. which is quite different from re-
Getting 1t, while in Nebraska it was during
a special session OF the Legislature, called
for a special purpose other than voting on
the prohibition amendment, and very natur-
ally, action was not taken in this case.
The impression received from your article
Will he most unfortunate in its influence
upon Legislators because il seems to suggest
most subtly that il Pennsylvania fails TO
ratify there is plenty of precedent for it's
action. | regret exceedingly that a paper
of your standing, and one which I usually
enjoy reading. should create such a false
Impression. MRS W. J.. GI;Il"
Doylcstown, Pa, January 3.
1.-THE writer Of the above. who adds tie
cryptic words Dictated but not read nor
signed TO the letter, Is supersensitively
captious in this criticism. While il is true
that the Legislatures she mentions did not
actually vote negatively on the direct ques-
tion, shall the amendment be ratified
they actually did reject it by the familiar
although pusilanimous parliamentary method
of sidetracking the amendment to the
picking vat. Legislators like to dodge voting
on the direct issue in these states. especially
If they are opposed to prohibition. AS for
there being any subtle suggestion to the
Pennsylvania legislators in our editorial, the
writer must possess a kind Of clairvoyant
mind to see il, since the position of this
newspaper has repeatedly been made clear
on the subject. The letter is n good example
of the kind Of narrow criticism which has
tended to arouse prejudice against a good
cause Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
BIG WORK PLANNED .
BY WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Program for International Co.
operation Outlined by Miss
Alice Henry

Not only will members Of the local
Womon Trade Union League take every pre-
caution to keep soldiers and sailors returning
to Philadelphia from being the victims of
competition for employment in an over
crowded labor market. but they plan to join
with the women workers OF the world to
reconstruct international Industrial condi-
tions.
This was made clear today by Miss Alice
Henry, of Chicago, organizer for the National
Women's Trade Union League, who is spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
While the local league is preparing TO urge
the State Legislature to appropriate money
for reconstruction work and TO pass indus
trial measures to protect the workers of this
State, it is also planning for the annual con-
ference of the National Women's Trade Union
League, which VIII be held here next June. \ t
that meeting plans will be outlined for what
is said to be the greatest national industrial
movement ever I'M by women workers.
1t is also proposed to hold a conference of
women workers of the world isl Paris, at the
same time the Peace Conference is in session,
and to have labor questions introduced In the
peace treaty.
Distress and suering can he prevented
only If the Government will now spend quite
as freely for the comfort and betterment OF
the people in peace as 1t has been spending
in the necessary conduct of the war;" declared
Miss Henry. State legislatures should pass
acts permitting cities tot spend money for
public improvement on a greater scale than
heretofore and to eXercing home rule in the
doing Of city work.
Women who work for low wages, long
hours and who permit themselves to be used
az exDlOiters of the men who work at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
ABUNDANCE OF KINDNESS
DEVELOPED HERE IN WAR
Humane Societies Report Increase
OF Interest i'm Welfare Of
Dumb Animals

While murder by machinery was occurring
on n war front OF more than coo miles In
Europe, while criminal statistics from the Old
World report large increases in Juvenile am.
adult wickedness during the war period, we
in this country have developed an abundance
OF kindness and well-doing hitherto never
approached by us"
Frank y. Rutherford, operating manager
of the Pennsylvania Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals. made this state
ment today in discussing the war and its re-
lation to animals.
THE war with its new develops. ents in
giving through the Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.
and a hundred other agencies. has opened
the fountains which contain the milk of
human Kindness he said.
Never were people SO thoughtful of the
dumb creatures under their charge as this,
last year. Notwithstanding the extraordi-l
nary demands made upon the pockets of the
charitably inclined, our membership and the
interest taken in our work has greatly in
creased.
I'VE were ordered to curtail expenses by
our management, who feared reduction in
our income. but we found this unnecessary.
Unexpectedly our membership increased.
This Is due, I believe. TO the fact that the
sentiment Of human kindness and unselfsl-
ness has been enlarged.
Our auxiliary. which keeps sixty water
ing stations il operation during the heated
months. where he horse can get a pail or
more to quench his thirst, irrespective of the
increased cost of maintenance, showed a bal
ance two and a half times greater than
That of the previous year.
This increased flow of human kindness
was everywhere manifest. Agents of the
society were given special passes with their
pictures on, and had entrce to all Govern
ment-controlled shipbuilding an6aA
plants, showing that even Uncle Sans of
ficials were Interested in animals. not only
from a business, but a scntimcnta stand
point.