davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Knitted Jackets
for the Man With
An Outdoor Hobby

II he COLTS or motors or rides or
hunts or hikes, there are many
times during the year that he will
be glad Of the warmth Of a light
knitted jacket Of brushed worsted,
alpaca or angora wool-$l0 to $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

No matter what you buy here - He
will know its excellence Of quality and
appreciate your judgment of selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

A large part OF ono OF Finlands
iron ora fields lies under the sea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Leather Goats
One of the Most
Desired Gifts

For the young man at
school or for any man who
motors, probably no other
gift wor please. him
more. Sh, .1ree-quarter
or full le...lh. double
breasted and full belted,
leather on one side, gabar-
dine or tweed on the other
$40 to $245.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Dressing Gowns, House Coat'
and BathrObeS for Christmas


homeke Here
silk velvet brocadd plain designs with
shades $25 $75
Velvet and Silk Gowns with kono sleeve and sash all around
unlned baded with black $3.50
$50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

This is His Particular Store - and his
store is particular for him, naturally we
show the things which he likes best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Mems Wool Hose,
Exceptional Valueet

Mems Wool Hose,
Exceptional Value-et
ST Pair
Here at the height Of its popularity
and with Christmas buying the
dominant thought, we are able TO
make this exceptional offer.
All Wool and Mixed Wool Hose,
plain, clocked and ribbed styles
in practically every color, including
quantities Of gray, heather, natural,
black and white.
This is a buying opportunity un-
usual---for Christmas gifts as well
as for personal needs for the COM
ing year, it offers great savings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Mems Handsome
Christmas Neckwear-
Special, $3.50 Each

Everyone planning on giving Neck
wear AZ Christmas gift should in
spect the exceptional values Of this
event and see the opportunity for
saving 1t offers.
There are rich, durable brocades
Italian moires and striped and
figured patterns that ordinarily de-
mand pricing considerably
higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Mufflers Are Most
Timely for
Christmas Gifts
Muffler could be received at no
more opportune time than at Christ
mas.
Crocheted or Knitted Silk Mufflers
are in white, pearl gray, dark col
orings and two-tone stripes, SIS to
500. Wool Mufflers for motoring
are So to $12.
Rich Silk Shirts
Unusual in
Colorings
The more unusual and vivid the
colorings the better the shirt is
liked by many men.
Fine Silk Shirts in fancy colors as
well as white and solid colors,
several ranges specially made for
us in Japan, $4.95 to $16.50.
Madras Shirts in a wide variety of
designs and colorings, 81 to 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
New Mexico Governor After Profiteers

SANTA TIE, N. M.. Sept 5.-"I shall not hesitate to call a special session of. the legislature, with view to enacting such laws as will protect the public against extortion and un- due, illegal profiteering," said Cover nor O. A. Larrazola, in a letter sent out today to the mayors of incorpor- ated cities, towns and villages and to the boards of county commissioners in counties where there are no incor- porated municipalities. directing that immediate steps be taken to reduce the high cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
VOTE B|G FUND
 TO PAY F0R N. '.
 PERSH|NG FETE
New York City Will Spend $100,000 In Public Welcome
 To Americas First Soldier At Parade Next Wednesday

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Funds were provided by the board of aldermen to- day to insure a recvprron worthy of the city for General Pershing and the famous First division. The last Of the troops came home on transports which arrived today and the com mander-in-chief will 1erurn on the Leviathan, which is due early Mon day morning.
 Not ouly did the aldermen appro- priate $1OO,OOO to pay rne welcoming expenses, but they declared next Wednesday,, when the division will parade with Pershing at it's head, a holiday in all city departments. Most of the S1OO,COO will be used in the construction on Fifth avenue along Central park, of a grandstand that will seat 3o,00O persons, thus making provision for relatives of members of the division.
 General Pershing will lead the parade on his charger "Kidron," which he rode in the Paris and London re- views. Immediately behind him will ride his personal color bearer, carry ing the generals four starred flag on a red field. Next in sne WIFI come the generals staff followed by the composite regiment which has form ed his guard of honor in the European victory parades.
 Mayor c eneral McGlaehlin will lead the First division. The procession is expected to take five or six hours to. pass a given point.
 The famous French "75'' gun with which the division artillery fired it's first shot from this gun, arrived today day and will be placed on exhibition together with the divisional colors.
 Sergeant Alex L. Arch of Battery c Sixth field artillery, who fired the
 Boyhood and Mexican border friend on the transport Zeppelin.
 "TEe French major came over to where we were" Sergeant Arch said in explaining the shot, "and told Cap tain I. R. McLandon to begin firing. Then the captain gave the order and we fired the first shot at five minutes and ten seconds after six o'clock on tine morning of October 23, 1917. We hit bridge at Strassburg in Alsace- Lorraine, which was German territory then and blew up German working party there. It was regular bulls eye. After that we fired F more shots which took about two hours. Then we went to breakfast"
 Boyhood and Mexican border friends of General Pershing gre Hooking to this city to take part in his welcome. The mayor of Fl Paso, Tex, and 25 business men of that city, are due here tomorrow with a party from Cnevenne, Wyo., the home of the gen. erals wife, who lost her life in a fire at the Presidio in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
STRIKE OF STAGE HANDS CALLED IN 1000 THEATERS CONTROLLED OR
 OWNED BIT THE SHUBERTS IN II. s.

Lee Shubert tonight stated that he had received reports already from about one hundred house managrs of the Shubert theatrical interests throughout the country stating that the stage hands had walked out to- might. He added, however, that he was not worrying because the actors strike had closed many of them and it was "only an expense" to keep the stage hands on the dark theatre pay rolls.
 George M. Conan, head of the new Actors Fidelity League, announced tonight that meeting was in prog ress at which representatives of the Producing Managers Association, the Actors Equity Association, the Ora matic committee of the Authors Lea que of America and the labor organ izations and their attorneys were conferring in new effort to end the strike.
 At Equity headquarters it was stated that the musicians were ex- pected to follow the lead of the stage hands in quitting at Shubert theatres.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Hiram Johnson To Follow Wilson On Speaking Tour

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.- Engagements of a number of senators to discuss the peace treaty in the east and mid dle west in the near future were announced today at the capital. Republican leaders said there was no purpose to trail President Wilson, but that it was proposed to reply to the presidents addresses both on the floor of the sen- ate and elsewhere.
 Senators Johnson, Califor- mia; Borah, Idaho and Nc Cormick, Illinois, Republi- cans, are to address a mass meeting in the Chicago audi torium next Wedneday. Sen ator Johnson will proceed later to other cities in the or der they were visited by President Wilson, speaking Thursday at Indianapolis, Friday at St. Louis and Sat urday at Kansas City. Sena- tor Reed, Democrat, Mis- souri, will speak Sunday at Akron, Ohio, and Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New York, will make an address next week at Salem, N. Y. Senator Poindexter. Repubi- can, Washington, will speak Thursday at Dunkirk, N. Y, and later at Pittsburg and York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
FEUD
 ENDS FATALLY

As a result of a grudge which has been brewing for some time between two Chinese vegetable growers at the Hop Wo gardens Tn Fairbanks, one of the Celestals last evening shot and killed an other with single-barreled shot gun. The killer was held by a number of Chinese at Fairbanks while they notified the sheriffs office. Deputy Sheriffs Joe Hard wick and George Henshaw went in response to the summons and took the prisoner to the county jail in Tombstone.
 The deputies found a group of wildly excited Chinese keeping guard over their fellow who had done the killing, and insisting that he had "shot the wrong man." They were unable to make clear what the feud had been about, but declared that the slayer had bene mistaken in the identity of his victim.
 A jury summoned by the sher- tiff late last night viewed the body of the dead Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
DROP BARS TO
 ar' 7l-' 'efa-s- IMMIGRATION, RADICALS URGE
National Socialists, In Chicago Convention Demand U. s. Let European Reds Come In; Call
 For International Congress

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Steps for the calling of a new international So- cialist congress to unite the radical forces of the world, were taken today at the closing session of the conven- tion of the National Socialist party. The plan is to hold the congress at the earliest date practicable in either New York or Chicago. The question was presented to the convention in the report of the committee on in ternational relations, which declared that the Berne International Socialist congress has ceased to function and that the Moscow congress was not international. Under the terms of the resolution adopted, the German ma jority Socialists and the factions of the party in other countries which declined to oppose the world war, would be barred from participating in the new International Socialist con- gross.
 J. Louis Engdahl of Chicago, sub mitted a minority committee report which urged more specific recogni- tion of the Russian soviet congress held at Moscow, but it was rejected after stormy debate
 The convention gave it's qualified Endorsement of the Plumb plan for the naturalization of railroads, ob- jection being made to the method of acquiring the railroads and the limit ed representation of classified em. ployes on the board to manage the transportation lines.
 Another resolution adopted after a. fight urged the necessary changes in federal and state constitutions to per init the election of all candidates to congress and general assemblies by industrial trade groups instead of by territorial districts, in accordance with the Russian soviet plan.
 Other resolutions adopted included:
 A protest against universal military training.
 A demand for the immediate repeal of the federal espionage law.
 A protest against this country's be- coming involved in a war with MexS, co.
 A protest against the deportation of radicals from the United States.
 Opposition to limiting immigration in the United States.
 Congressman-elect Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, who has been a member of the national executive committee, since the organization of the party, declined to be candidate for re-elec- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
AT TACK UPON
 WILSON BEGUN
 IN THE SENATE
Have ImpeaChed 0ffiS,dlS For Less Than Wilson Has Done, Raves Sherman, While Borah Also Joins In the Assault
e "A

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-President Wilson's addresses to the country in support of the peace treaty and league of nations evoked prompt and spirited replies today from the senate floor.
 Senators Borah, Idaho. and Sher- man, Illinois, Republicans, assailed statements by the president at I1l- dianapolis and Columbus On the other hand Senator McCumber, Re publican, North Dakota, attacked the treaty reservations adopted yesterday by the foreign relations committee and presented six substitute reserva- tions regarded as expressing views of Republican senators favoring reser- vations of mild" type.
 Referring to the presidents state. ment at Indianapolis that under the league i've can mind other peoples business" Senator Borah criticized American military operations in Rus sia, declaring such to be "a usurpa. tion of power" without authority un- der the constitution and for the pur- pose of aiding Japan's Siberian policy.
 Senator Sherman resented the pres ident's assertion in Columbus that the international labor conference au- thorized under the peace treaty would be held here next month regardless of whether the senate had ratified the treaty by that time. The presidents attitude showed a "con- temptuous disregard" of law, the Illi- nois senator said, adding that officials had been impeached for lesser breaches.
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A strike of stage hands in 169 theaters through out the country where Shubert pro auctions are being offered, has been ordered by the International Alliance of Stage Employees and Moving Pic ture Operators of the United States and Canada, it was announced here tonight The strike order was to take effect immediately
 Letters were also sent to stage hands of 300 other theatres m the United States and Canada, that book Shubert shows, ordering out at once all who are working theatres owned or controlled, wholly or in part by the Shuberts, or where there are pro auctions booked ''by or in connection with the Shubert concern" The let ter explained that the action was be- ing taken against the Shubert inter ests because they were regarded by union officials as largely responsible for the managers refusal to grant the Equity's demands.
 Charles c. Shay, international president of the alliance, signed the letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Apply League Pact To Mexico Says A.F.L.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Applica- tion of the league of nations covenant to the Mexican situation has been en- dorsed by the American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, which today issued a statement set taing forth a stand taken by the coun- cil at its recent meeting here.
 Having just passed through a bit ter struggle for the overthrow of autocracy and militarism and for the development of justice and democ- racy." the statement said, having made tremendous sacrifices in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

The governor recommends that committees of consumers De appoint ed to investigate the profits being made on all commodities and to de- wise ways to remedy the evils the per fecting of an organization by which the necessities of life could be bought by the consumer direct from the pro- ducer and the organization of women into clubs for the purpose of bringing to bear by legitimate and legal means such pressure upon local dealers as may be considered proper in order To secure reasonable reduction in the price of foodstJffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
SENATE PASSES DRY ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The pro hibition enforcement bill was passed by the senate today without a record vote and virtually in the form it came from committee. The measure now goes to conference for discussion of amendments inserted in the house bill by the senate.
 The only material change made in the bill in the senate was the addition by amendment of the liquor and drug prohibition act for the Panama Canal zone. This measure has not yet been acted on by the house.
 An eleventh hour attempt by sSena- tor Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, to render ineffective the whole section
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
.REDF|ELD QUITS
 WILSON CAB|NET I

WASHINGTON, Sept. b. William c. Redfield of Brooklyn, New York, secretary of commerce in President Wilson's cabinet since the beginning of the Democratic administration in 1913. resigned today. announcing that he was returning to private business.
 President Wilson has accepted the resignation to be effective November l. There was no official hint given with uIe announcement sas to who would be chosen to take the, portfolio.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
National Convention
 Of Shopmen Called

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Chicago council of the Federal Railroad Shop Crafts, which called a strike in de- fiance of the international officers August 1, announced today that na- tional convention of shopmen had been called for September 25 in Chi cago to decide what action to take on the increase of four cents an hour. recently proposed. Such convention would not have the approval of the in- ternaticnal officers of the unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

achievement of these ideals and the United States being a party in creat- ing the principle of the league of na- tions, whereby international war may be avoided, the executive council ex- presses the judgment that the princi- pies involved in the peace should be applied in the present situation be- tween Mexico and the United States.
 We strongly urge that the rule of reason, fairness and justice will pre- vail in the present negotiations and that the friendly relations between the people and countries be main tafned
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

ST. LOUIS, Sept 5.-The United States will be the senior partner, the | financial, economical and commercial | leader if she joins the family of na-
 tions, President Wilson asserted in | the fourth address of his 10000 mile tour here tonight.
 '1 have seen some men of amazing ignorance saying that the covenant of of the league of nations was an ar engagement for war;" said the presi- dent. q wonder if these gentlemen commenting on the treaty have ever
 read it?" Here the president said he would give the persons who had not read the treaty copy of it and the audience shouted Give Senator Reed one"
 U. s. Can't Stand Against World
 eff we reject the treaty, we will stand alone in the world" continued the executive. He asserted that only the ignorant believed the United States could stand alone against the world.
 The executive explained the pro- posed workings of the reparation commission, saying it would strive to revive world industry and see that Germany paid her debts to civiliza- ton.
 Must Be Militaristic lf No League
 The president asserted the burden of reconstruction must be carried or the United States would be ruined. Tn the event that the United States would become a virtual nenetity in would become Q virtual nonenity in the financial world, declared the speaker. Remaining out of the league means large standing army, muni- ton factories. Qualifications which al- together means higher taxes, the president explained. He warned that if this country remains out of the league and stands alone it must stand alone as nation in arms, and if the United States intends to prey upon the world she deserves to be frozen out of world intercourse.
 Sees Treachery to U. s. Heroes
 Declaring the covenant one of ar bitration and discussion the presi- dent said the United States would be turning traitor to the men who won the war if she refused to enter the league. The president reminded the audience that men in the service were told that they were fighting to end future wars, and if this country fail ed to join the pact, she would not be fulfilling her pledge.
 Without the United States, the league would merely be an alliance between the great European powers and Japan, MT. Wilson explained, and the disassociated party would be the United States There could be no true league without the United States he added.
 Mrs. Wilson On Platform
 Mrs Wilson sat near the president at the luncheon and was on the plat form at the Coliseum.
 During the day many bouquets were sent to her and tonight she presented them all to local hospital.
 After the evening speSch the presi- dents party motored to the railway station and went directly aboard their train. It did not leave for some time however. Held back little distance by police lines was a crowd which repeatedly shouted to the president for a speech, but he smilingly de- clined.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

of the measure relating to enforce ment of war time prohibition, failed, his cwn vote being the only one cast in favor of it. The amendment would have limited the operations, of the war time law to the six states in which demobilization camps are To- cated.
 As it passed the senate and goes to conference, the bill defines as an in- toxicant any beverage containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. The senate modified. how ever, some of the rigid provisions of the house bill, including that affect ing private stores of alcoholic bever- ages held fer personal use.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Unites All Mexican Rebels, Claim

FL PASO Sept 5-Manuel Bonillas, leader of the movement among Mexi- can liberals in the United States to unite all factions opposed to Carran- ga. announced late today he had re- ceived information he considered re- liable that General Felipe Angeles,
 revolutionary leader. was now in the state of Morelos, where he was con ferring with Evrado Gonzales, sue cessor to Emiliano Zapata, in com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06

mand of the Zapata forces.
 Gonzales has revised the Plan De Ayala, for which Zapata claimed to have been fighting for many years. and is recognizing the Zapata forces in the south.
 He said General Angeles was tour. ing Mexico in an effort to align all rebel leaders with the union move ment inaugurated by the Mexican all liance organized in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
ANCIENT CLAIMS PAID

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The house today passed a senate bill ap, propriating $7,S00 to pay claims of Colorado people for firearms taken from them by United States troops in 1914 during the labor troubles in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Kidnapped American Is Held in Mountains

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - The American embassy at Mexico City notified the state department today that the foreign office had reported that more than 800 officers and men had been sent into t-e mountains to effect the rescue of Dr. Geonaga, an American citizen of Porto Rican birth, and to punish the bandits who kid mapped him and demanded ransom for his release.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Seek Enlistments
 For Siberia Army

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Energetic efforts will be made during the month Of September, army officers were ad- v1sed today to secure 2,00O enlist ments for service in Siberia. These men, it was said, are needed in order that the war department may carry out its promise to return all emergen- cy men now in Russia before the win, ter season sets in.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
VILLA THREATENS DURANGO.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Mexican federal forces hastily sent from Chi huahua to Durango prevented an at- tack by Villistas on the latter place Sunday. according to advices re- ceived today by the state department. All communications between Durango and Torreon, both by railroad and telegraph, were cut off last Wednes- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFE

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept 5.-Mrs. w. M. Collins. negress, was shot and killed by her husband at their home at midnight tonight after a family quarrel Collins is under arrest, hav- ing surrendered to the palice when ing surrendered to the police when
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
|S WON
 BY THE ACTORS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The ac- tors strike which started nearly four weeks ago in New York and resulted in the closing of nearly 200 theaters in this and other cities, was called off early this morning, under an agreement which was declared to be virtual ly a complete victory for the Ac- tors Equity Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
BULLETINI!!
(By The Associated Press)

" EIIC TNooONIdtCu FTCoSJ
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-President Wilson left here at ii o'clock to- night for Kansas City, where he will speak tomorrow. As the train pulled out, the president was seen operating typewriter.