davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
HOUSE AND SENATE UNABLE
TO AGREE ON ARMY FUNDS

WASHINGTON. june 90 Posi-.
hlIliN of n contest between ne
mouse ana tho Hruttr as ~ economy
~ appropriations Tor government
I'paIiW'nH loomcd up 'od1y when
'oui"rocs on the ts69.O0O 600 army
appropriation hill failed io reach nm
tffErWru' on tho sI2r OF th, army
- 1870, md decided 10 rcpori a
1'riEf'rWcnt 10 their respective
branches
Inllmrtious of such a contest
"'i' given in tho house today by
N'p''7'r'uflvo Moudou, wyoming.
republican leader. who u cunuec-
It'h with selection ~ cuufcrccs on
IN" army hill. s1iE ho hoped house
representative. on the conference
committee would rvlllo. the general
attitude NJ m" house toward senate
Iurrcttoe.
Chairman Kahn NJ tho house milf
.'' n'oWmi'cc a. the Hmo time
n'Il Me- would in.lu ON accoptnrce
h' 10" .ruti" ~ me lower house
appropriations. ana hio today after
ih" conference committee voted TO
report disagreement. announced
ne would hrluE up the matter OF tho
army si1c when the house meets
tomorrow In an effort 10 obtain A
vote on Ia" souaic amendment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
0. u. R. STRIKE IS
TAKEN TO COURTS


operate tho cars without armed
guards
No action has yet been taken by
the state corporation commission g..
gardug the petition OF the company
to be- allowed to take up the car
lines In Stpulpa and discontinue
their service In the city \ repre-
sentative OF tho cummiEAon is cX-
pccted 10 arrive IN sapulpa today 70
investigate the strike situation and
also. to investigate the charges thai
the city officials h.lcd to maintain
pcaco there ], IL probable that tho
commission will hold a hearing 90
the case soon. and the officials o-
the company believe mat they can
show that the operation ~ the cars
In Sapulph has always been AT loHs
To- the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
POLICE SEARCH FOR
SLAYER OF J. E. BROWN

NO arrests have boon made In
connection with the killing OF j. r..
hfuwh negro. who was shot near
10 south Cincinnati avenue at mid
night Wednesday
capt J. W. Bcwlcy and Detective
Jim Patton, who are working on the
case, believe they have clues that
VIII soon lead to the apprchension
or tho slayer Brown, who waH en-
pioyed AS a jlnilor In the Sinclair
building. was shot twice by the un-
KNOWN sssa.lant. one bullet entering
nus left lung and the other pene.
u"tlug his neck under tho right ear.
ne dl'd Instantly and when exam
lh'a hy Detective Langley had an
open knitc IN his hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

JrAREZ. June Train sery-
ice was resumed over the Mexican
Northwestern railroad running from
here to Pearson. Chihuahua. today.
Two trains have departed over this
road, the first except a troop train,
90 run over II since villa Adhoreu's
tore MP sections 0t the line and
burned bridges prior to their recent
attack on JuareZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

owing 90 the Intense heat tho 20
members ~ the choir OF the First
Christian church held their Thurs
day evening rehearsal out ~ doors
la Central park. 90 the accompani.
mcrt of a folding organ. After the
choir practice was over the singers
enjoyed icfrrshmonts In the form Of
sandwiches and soda pop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

SALT LAKE CITY, june 20 -
Cooperative buying boy retail stores
as means of competing with 80
called chain stores was endorsed in
resolutions adopted today by the
National Association OF Retail Gro
GERS Atlanta. Ga. wax chosen for
the 1920 convention city and Fran
els r. Hamper " Atlanta was
elected trustee for ono year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

compound advertised In our paper,
mo uied IT, IL has restored nv
,,'"I'h 50 can do an my work ans
4 a., % grateful that am recuu,-
'nuu1E u TO my friends - Mrs. u.
A,terS, RIP 4 oregon. III.
=, 'hly women who have suffered
ne tortures OF such troubles and
nAN" dragged along from day to day
az realize the relief which this "a,
S''us root and herb remedy. tyl,A
n Flnkhau's Vegetable COMPOUND.
''nlFNt 10 Mrs Alters
women everywhere in Mrs Alters
nl'u uou should profit by her REQ
sS,uehaatons. and II there ure any
t.mhHcauorg write lydia r Pink
,s, .t'1 Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. for
,-Nlce Tho result of their 80 Year.
peI'encs - At your service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

FARGO. S H.. June 20 first rc.
ports on the referendum 'Iocupu
held today IN North Dakota, ON seven
measures ~ tho non apururtn league
passed by the lag, Legislature. show
that Tho vote so fnr received was al.
most 90 against the measures.
Tho vote ia from towns ana VILLAGES.
nothing being heard from me rural
districts whore the league counts on
scoring heavily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

an organic trou-
bic which pulled
me down until I
could not pat ay
foot TO the floor
and could scarce
ly work. and 10
| live on a small
farm and raise
six n " n dro 4
chickens every
year II made 10
very hard for
for me.
II saw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

A Cole Eight touring car. belong
ing 10 Isaac shuler, 5O7 Exchange
National Bank building. was stolen
last night at about 1880 o'clock on
Boston avenue. between Third and
Fourth streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

WARRINGTON, JuLe 2s--A bill
to abolish all federal sub-trcRHurien
and transfer their duties To fedora
reserve banks was introduced today
by Representative I'M. republican,
New YORK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
A detailed memorandum embo

A detailed memorandum embOdys
INK u plea for the continuance OF tho
old Turkish empire was submitted 10
The council pf 10 on Tuesday hy the
Turkish delegation The memoran-
dun sot forth that the Turkish gov
ornmcnt was prepared to recognize
the independence of Armenia and to
grant some form of autonomous gov
eminent to Palestine and Arabia
under Turkish governors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
TURKISH CLAIM
ron LAND REFUSED.

PARIS, June 2s Tho allied
rouncil has replied 10 the Turkish
NOT accept the Turkish claim that ~
territories be- restored undimlnished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Weighing hut ten ounces. dc.
Vice has been invented to automatic
ally shut or the power ~ nu air.
plane m" instant rs propeller Is
broken, The cause OF serious acct
dents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
BREWERS AND j. S.
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF such beer The appellate court
decision strikes out tho Injunction
pending l,tc' tEainst the federal
prosecutor making It possible for
him TO proceed az he secs IT. hut
continues In force the Injunction
against MCElllEott, regarding whom
he court makes this observation.
The tnjunCtiou against the acting
collector OF Internal revenue can do
no HARM
Clnim Victory
Emory r. Bucknpr OF counsel FOR
the brewing lntcrcsts declared tho
appellate court decision was clear
victory for his cllcuta and that the
night to manufacture ana sell 2.Eb
Per cent beer after July WAS as.
surcd The brewers were ready 20
prove, he said. that beer ~ that po-
toncy VAS mountaineering and it
was now up 20 the courts TO decide
whether wartime prohibition forbade
20" sale Of all beer or merely iutoN-
lcdiug beer
Cornelius j. Smyth. asslstan.
United States district attorney. one
Of the draftors OF the governments
lrirf In the pending litigation. main
hlued the appellate court decision
ago than they possessed under the
original injunction lie characterized
as optimistic the statements by
counsel for tho brewers that the
latter could continue manufacturing
2.75 per cent beer The decision, he
pointed out would not exempt the
brewers or retailers from proaccu
uon under the federal wartime pro-
hibltlOn. act. which provides years
imprisonment or 81 900 fine. or both.
In event ~ conviction.
lIuugh rHrtly Dl+rnts
Judge Hough, one of the appellate
Judges, in a partly dissenting opin-
Ion. discussed the operation Of the
federal revenue department OF the
treasury and the Intent to enforce
strained construction OF the act of
Novemb ber 81 1913, by preventing
brewers from complying with pre-
cN.sting and unrcpealcd laws
80 FAR as can now see. the In
Junction against the acting collector
stops that plan and regard the re-
liof obtained below against the
United states attorney ne ln effect
preventing that Official from asking
at the hands of grand jury indict-
mcuts for uffcnses created only by
the act OF November 2l Itself such
possible indictments would not m
yolye preliminary seizure or plant
and tools and they SHOULD be loft to
their course at common law except
under circumstance of extreme nc
cesity not here shown. This iis-
sent then. N limited 20 the reason
assigned FOR a result TO which /
agree
Judge Rogers. who Joined with
Judge Hough In a partial dissent dis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Paper sleeve protectors that are
fastened together with gummcd
tax after their size has been Hd-
jusled have been invented for the
use ~ women workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

July - IN Rasulc day. the prln-
cipal French holiday IL also is the
anniversary ot tho beginning by tho
Germans In 1878 Of their last drive
toward Paris. which ended go dis
astrously for them through tho
s,aunch Frauco-AmcrIcnu resistance
and ultimate counter attack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Chairs NJ 1prnupufIus have been
established H thn universities of
Cambridge ana London and various
ucrounwlO1l scholarships have been
instituted I'm England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
UNIFIED LEAGUE
ACTION PLANNED
OONTMTED rNON rInE oNE-

'NNTI'ltD PROM PAGE ONE.
posing the covenant lie would not
discuss the conferences. however. *.
ccpt TO say that he had talked over
many things Regarding tha league
or nations ho merely reiterated that
the question was not partisan one
and that the public should not got
The impression that the republican
party was opposed To tho league. It
was not denied. however. that tho
treaty firht was one %, an. subjects
discussed at the chArmlus confer
cnccs and the general lmprcssion
WIS given that he favored some com
position NJ differences 20 prevent
any possibility OF determination I'm
republican, ranks.
Senator Lodge of assuchusctts.
'he republican leader, also conferred
with some uf the doubtful senators.
IUar Reservation Plan
The CHIEF objection to the plan FOR
} reservations. II was sid was a fear
tha' the league council might later
assume authority 90 decide what
force such amending articles would
nave IN International law There
seemed 10 be a general feeling that
should the plan be adopted. several
rcfcrvntlnns besides those suggested
by MIR Root would bc included
II is Understood the discussion
today touched only incidentally on
tho resolution OF Senator Fail re-
publican Of Sew Mexico. for
declaration Of peace. ami that Of
SenItor Knox republican of Penn.
syiyanm. In expressing unwillinRnes7
Co accept the League covenant as an
ins"paruhl" part ~ the peace treaty
The effort Of l0Iguc ouppOnentR Co
secure passage Of these measures Is
expected To- be resumed next week
Irish sun Have Chance.
only once during the day did Is
sues ~ the league question appear
on the surface OF senate proceedings.
Senator Phelan, democrat Of Cali
fOrnla, making an address In reply
to assertions that the league would
handicap Irish independence.
Some persons interested In the
Irish cause Senator phelan said
have objected to article 10 because
they fear It would guarantee tho
territorial integrity OF the British
empire. This 10 does only with re-
HR'hN W NAhfl llAl hthl ''NARiNs aNNN
Irish Independence can be won either
by the voluntary act OF England.
successful revolution or the inter
vention by superior force from the
outside.
Two Plans Open.
"Of these three avenues TO lnde-
pendcuCo the league only stands In
the way OF the last II Irish indie
pcndcuce was won by another ma
ton FOR her. n service which some
radicals expected from Germany she
would have no reason 10 expect In
dependence as n free gift"
"boprecaung any effort to make
Irish freedom party question. Mr..
Phelan said the republicans could
not claim credit for the resolution
recently passed requesting hearing
for the Irish delegates at NerR!llcs
on the other hand. he said. the re
publiCRns furnished most uf the or
position TO the resolution adopted In
1916 expressing the hope that the
British government may exercise
clemency In the treatment OF Irish
political prisoners"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
FRENCH WILL CELEBRATE
ON JULY Ia, BASTIlE DAY

PARIS. Juno 26-The French
government has decided that the Of
fetal victory celebration by France
shall take place July IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
Esnic Trouble by Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

oregon. I'LL took fydis y.
f1nkham's Vegetable Compound FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
MAY MAKE DUTCH
EXPLAIN THE ESCAPE

1tNIIN INf.rI FROM PAGE ONE
and diplomatic quarters MANY army
officers sc,u,d inclined in doubt
'thtt ne would undertakes "a conn
Id.cnt. hui az some OF the embassies
'hrrr was conviction huI trmp,.
|lup bait had boon held uur 20 thc
yuuuEyr HuhcuzuI..ru and fnnt drn.
mite uvurtnrcs naI boon given him
which resulted n the rirn' from
Holland
o. was recalled 'hni me officers
association .u Germany iu,,uiN Naa
reported %. have sent a telegram To
me pu,rn .oycrnmcnt pro,ra'.nr
against rno surrender NJ rlc r1rmrr
emperor iu 'ny ,.4r,ni,l ,uW,rs
This expression ~ favor ut tho
Uohouzul,,rn family. n S hrIlry,d.
might ALSO have boon rnrlor ,u lu.
Cr'urnc.ng Frrdcrl,h William io 10
home
AB 10 mN what Inducements might
have boon offered no one ia ilplo.
matte cIrclra scented ready 90 oVprosr
definite opinions nu' 20 v,. u|l II.
considerable ru uuh,r NJ Officers ana
anluioes undoubtedly could Do, rallied
d" any couEr lhr former crown prince
feeling ~ rr~"n'mou. nrr'ns him
among many men who fought go the
'hnha ~ 'h" Armies
n an attempt AZ coup Ir'at dc
N"Iops lh" general feeling her" lS.
mat !, would not ON i'r fhc" ni
I''Hi nave ''' ''H InlW'di''' NIu.
ln''' "hI''' i'h'N'l OF Mh 'r lH-'
lhr assoc ll''d powers liu"'''I
n',l.',,' 'n''' p,--,',,''' ,''' ,""I'h
Z" ."' .''''L' uNM'', "i "' U'I ', ..'
lttfl,,' otfl,'f, ,.tll, and men behind MN ROO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26
De VALERA TALKS
TO LETTERMAN MEN

Eamonn de Valera early last evening
visited the Red Cross house at the
Letterman General Hospital and talked
briefly to a number of wounded SOL
diers.
"This is the greatest pleasure ex-
tended to me since I have been in the
United States," he said, "for in your
fight FOR liberty everywhere we felt
that you entered our cause, were fight
ing for our cause as we'll as your own.
But the people of India, Egypt, Korea
and Ireland are still in the same thrall-
dom as in the past.
"You soldiers returned to free
country in contrast to some Irish SOL
diers who entered the army to fight
for liberty of our country and returned
home to find they had been cheated.
1t has been the lot of many Irish SOL
diers to go back to poverty and the
workhouse, but it is different with
you."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26

in the reception hall, which had been
decorated for the occasion, and after
the medal had been presented, De Val
era responded:
I've had lots of sorrow in my life
perhaps little more than anticipat-
ed-but this is the first time l have
ever been elected to a club which re-
fuses to recognize the word sorrow.
I'm glad of it. My earnest prayer.
shall always be that there shall be,
nothing but sunshine in our lives to
dispel the clouds and darkness we
must all encounter now and then.
always knew that old Erin had in
Vulnerable friends ON this side of the
water, but until my visit across the
continent this time l did not realize
how many there are in America who
cannot forget their love for the Emer-
aid Isle. Particularly am impressed
with the affection shown by residents
of this home for the 'ould sod And
as you will never forget Ireland,
neither will Ireland forget YOU"
DE Valera spoke both in Gaelic and
English.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26

mo doubt league of nations to
be effective needs some clause which
will guarantee that the order set up
will remain. But clearly the first step
should be to secure political condi-
tions which are worthy of being made
permanent, or deny, for instance, that
the political conditions and relation
ships between Ireland and England are
worthy of being made permanent.
Il hold that they are immoral in
their foundation; that they will out
rage the conscience of every right
thinking man, and as such we should
seek to destroy them at once rather
than maneuver to perpetuate them.
Besides, you cannot do it by artificial
devices. You will get stability when
the foundations are properly fixed in
truth and justice, not otherwise.
President Wilson clearly recognizes
this"
Frank P. Walsh, former Governor
Edward F. Dunno and other speakers
pleaded for Americas recognition of
the new republic which Mr.. De Va.
lera is in this country to obtain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26
De VALERA MADE HONOR
MEMBER SUNSHINE CLUB

Cannon De Valera yesterday. was
made an honorary member of the Sun
shine Club, organized to brighten the
lives of the aged and dependent, when
he paid visit to the Home for the
Aged at Lake street and Fourth ave-
nue.. At the same time other honor
ary members of the club presented
De Valera with a gold medal with
diamond setting certifying his mem
bership.
De Valera arrived at the club early
in the afternoon accompanied by Fa-
ther Phillip Organ, DR.. Healy of the
Catholic University Of Washington,
D. c., and Fathers M. J. Murphy and
Phillip Daniel. At the door he was
met by little group of residents Of
the home. the vanguard Of the well
coming committee carrying the Stars
and Stripes, flanked on each side by
the flags Of the French and Irish re-
publics. After the choral society had
welcomed De Valera with Irish songs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26
HIBERNIAN WOMEN PLEDGE
FAITH TO CHURCH AND STATE

IHStT1 ~ SVOuSVI ANU 81 ~ e
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians last eve
ming completed and adopted resolu-
tions dealing with wide variety Of
subjects. They indorse the renais
sance of Irish culture and learning
as taught by the National Irish Ii
brary Foundation of Notre Dame Uni
versity; the proposed monument to
the heroes of the battlefields; woman
suffrage; Catholic Education as
recommended by Right Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan; the Irish victory fund; the
Republic of Ireland; the Irish bond
issue; and the organization known as
Friends of Irish Freedom.
The resolutions record protest
against IAN alleged educational prop
aganda projected nationally to COM
bat" certain social evils and include
a pledge to support the National Cath
olic War Council in its efforts ITO
prevent the screening of offensive
films"
The document concludes:
Catholic daughters of this great
Republic of America, proud of our
ancestry, we renew our pledges of 10y
atty and devotion to church and to the
United States, and from our hearts we
plead with the whole world, God save
the Irish Republic"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26
GREAT CAMPAIGN BEING
CONDUCTED By K. G.
JOB HUNTING FOR THE RE-.
TURNED SOLDIERS IS A WON
DERFUL PLAN.

The great campaign of job-hunting
conducted by the Knights of Columbus
in all the large cities of the country is
described in the Saturday Evening Post
by James H. Collins as a wonderful
plan that is having tremendous sue
cess in finding positions for the re-
turned soldiers of the war.
He tells of the scheme evolved by
Peter w. Collins, head Of the K. of c..
Reconstruction Service, by which hun
dreds of jobless soldiers are actually
paid 81 day by the organization to
scour the city for places for themselves
and their comrades. The result of. this
plan was that 51S jobs were secured
the first day and a record of nearly
that number has been maintained ever
since. The same plan is in operation
all over the country.
Only soldiers and sailors are given
jobs by the X. of c. The minimum.
wage is $18 week. Greed does not
enter the service There are just as
many Jews and Protestants as there
are Catholics placed by the organixa-
ton. One thing that impressed Mr.
Collins was the ambition Of the re-
turned soldier for better job than
the one he had at the outbreak Of the
war. Thousands want outdoor work,
after the healthful experience in the
army, .si se.ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26

his departure for Butte from tomor.
row until Tuesday, that he may make
an address at the Union Iron Works
tomorrow noon.
Yesterday De Valera was greeted by
the teaching sisters of the archdiocese,
when he attended the reception given
him at the Catholic summer school at
the Young Mems Institute. He made
an address and received from the sis
ters golden rosary, their gift for
Mrs. De Valera.
Sisterhoods at Reception.
The following orders of the Catholic
Sisterhood were represented at the
receptions: Sisters of st. Dominic
(San RafaeD, Sisters of Notre Dame,
Sisters of Charity. B. V. NJ; Sisters of
st. Dominic mission San JOSEF, Sis
ters of the Holy Names, Sisters of
the Holy Family, Sisters of Mercy,
Sisters of Presentation, Sisters of St.
Joseph, Sisters of the Holy Cross and
Ursuline Sisters.
Yesterday afternoon De Valera took
an automobile drive, in the course of
which he visited the San Francisco
Relief Home, the Home for the Aged
of the Little Sisters of the Poor and
early in the evening, before going to
the banquet at the auditorium, he ad-
dressed the wounded soldiers at the
Letterman Hospital, where he went
at the invitation of the Red Cross.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-26
carson FREE, WHY AN ! JAILED
IRISHMAN ASKS.
(By Universal Service.

Dublin, July 15.-The wave of scorn
against Sir Edwin Carson sweeping
nom Ulsterite Ireland because of his
belligerent Orange Day speech found
defiant expression in court at Athlone
today. when James O'Meara, sentenced
to three months at hard labor for
unlawful drilling" declared: Carson
is not punished for his advocacy of
drilling In Ulster-so why should
be punished for the same offense in
the Irish Republic?" This argument
availed the prisoner naught.