davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
SENATE PASSES NEVADA
BOXING BILL OVER VETO

CARSON CITY. Nevada, March q.
By a vote of IL to tho state senate
this morning passed the 25-round
boxing bill over the veto OF Governor
Boyle and II now becomes q law The
assembly passed The bin over the
governors veto last wrsk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
|f'' GIBSON TO PLAY
IN PLACE OF WAGNER

parted Ia, In,sh School bask eteers de-
where thss @ night for Muskogee
ern okI,S VIII engage In the east.
nent I,oma IoSa'oma basketball tourna-
lowers o, "uay and tomorrow Eni %J
will bal SVI the team were confid.nt 4,
matte Or'1g ~, back tho shield 'ae,,, ewh ~
,tls, Judging h,. hs,a'e scholastic caRine
n The gam gang , py the play Of the bows
day night o with Muskogee last Frio
,ournsmsn, has @ withdawn from m.
For, Gih,o, and 1t Is probable thai @
place Sn Wsa,wlll VIII play in Wagoner's
first rorDsS rmDsSoner drtw a bys 3u'.t ,s y ,
the sinna i,a and was TO have nIo rn ynS vns
sans IN. r OF tho Tulsa-c,oIsy,,a v'1 a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
P0CATELL0, IDAHO, OFFERS
$4,000 FOR TITLE BOUT

POCATELLO. Idaho, March 6
The Pocatello Athletic club today
telegraphed TEX" Hickard m offer
OF $4,000 cash FOR the willard
Dempsey heavyweight fight Tho
message said the Idaho boxing laws
were being revieed 30 that the nsht
might be held. j. Rohb Brady son ~
the late United states senator and
millionaire power and electric op-
orator, signed the message as pres
ident OF the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
vy1tl vrrTcl C., COLLEGE FIVE
"'e'S SHAWNEE BApTIsrs

1,',.v w. viii neaNl meel u, college basketball
.....yersity In thu hue okIahoma Baptist
:, ,,Ason toniEb, we last games of The
" ths Kendall and tomorrow n,rht
IN Previous s5l college gymnasium Ut
~ Nv Kendall snae ZINES played at shaw
NE proS,s'ee OH second, 25 to a. 10 "S
sas, ,lns w. a. announoo9i ouce9p Of the Prosby
ssard.s'pP'i ,Duahsm1 a6s Sy Coach yS,a ss Smith
nani~ " center. Shaub and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

toSroN, Mas~., March al Dc
marco. pitcher OF tho New York and
Philadelphia National league clu bs
In recent years. has signed contract
with the Boston Nationals, President
q. W Grant announced today DO
maroo was FREQ agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
Braves Sign Two Pitchers.

BOSTON March 6.--Bay Keatlng
OF the New York American league
club and Hugh McQuillan OF the
Worcester Eastern league club, were
signed today by the Boston National
league club. They are pitchers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

LAWRENCE. Kan, March 6.-T'he
Nebraska university basketball team.
playing fast game, defeated the
Kansas university team here tonight
by a score OF 20 10 ~. jackson OF
Nebraska was the star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

Eternal, Billy Kelly. War Pennant
and other crack racers are entered
In the Empire City derby. to be run
In New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

A. II. Dade. starter at New Or
leans, is 10 get them away at Hot
Springs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
MISS DORA WEBB

Mr.. and Mrs. John Palfrey re-
turned Friday last from Omro, Wis,
where they had accompanied the
body of Mr.. Palfrey's step-mother,
Mrs. Jennie Palfrey, who died in
Hope on Thursday, March 9Th. Mrs
Palfrey had been visiting here for
several months and apparently was
enjoying the best of health. She
was taken sick with heart trouble
the evening before her death and
passed away in spite of everything
that could possibly be done. Mrs.
Palfrey lacked but a few months of
being seventy-five years old, but in
spite of her advanced age she was
bright and active, and looked like
a woman many years younger
She had intended to go further west
to visit other relatives after complet-
ing her visit here. The Palfrey
family have the deep sympathy OF
the community in their loss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

to turn public sentiment, has vetoed
several of the printing bills. This is
simply camouflage, however, as the
real bills, Senate Bills 157 and 1853
met with his approval and are the
ones which will give Brinton's Fifty
Kept Beauties their big grab and stifle
the papers which are not supporting
.
|Townley. We are pleased that Mr..
Frazier admitted the printing bills
are rotten by vetoing a part of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Attorney General LANCER has come
out fiat footed and stated that he is
opposed to the Educational Bill and
the Printing Bills. He says Both
measures are undemocratic and un-
American and the people should not
approve them in the proposed refer
endum". The league speaker who
visited Hope the first of the month
carefully avoided any mention of
der why? Do you? Why not sign
the referendum petition and have a
chance to study and consider these
measures before they become laws,
Governor Frazier, in an endeavor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20

Agreeably to the statutes, on March
3Oth, the clocks all owe the country
will be showed ahead one hour. OF
course this does not make the rise
any earlier but if you leave your clock
at the old time you will find that the
trains will arrive an hour earlier.
An you will miss it if you don't watch
out. Otherwise we see little Of adj
vantage in the procedure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce that ], have now
on display a splendid line of up-to-
date millinery and am prepared to
supply your wants in this line. An
nouncement Of formal opening will be
made next week.
MISS DORA WEBB
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
SIX HURT WHEN
EATON MAN LOSES
CONTROL OF CAR

EATON, O., July 30.-Six persons
were injured, one seriously, when
Dallas G.. Hendricks, living near
Eaton, is said to have lost control OF
his car while backing it into the street
from the parking place on the south
school grounds after the Chautauqua
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. All
of the injured were resting easily
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cook of Eaton, sustained
a compound fracture Of the left arm,
an injury to the collar bone, the extent
of which has not been determined, and
serious bruises.
Robert Jennings, an Indianapolis
boy who is visiting in Eaton. was
knocked down and his hand crushed
| Mrs. John Shannon, of Eaton, received
bruises and cuts on her arms Wher
! the car passed over her body. Internal
| injuries are feared, but doctors have
not discovered them so far.
Cars Almost Undamaged
| Mrs. E. E. Bailey, Of Eaton, was
knocked down and bruised, and suffer
ed Injuries to one hand. No bone:
were broken. Helen Hunter. daughte
of the Rev. A. c. Hunter, of Barber
town, Ohio, who formerly lived IL
Eaton, received bruises.
None Of the Hendricks family wa
injured. His car stopped when ]
struck that of William Earman, other
wise the list of casualties might hav
been greater. Only slight damage
we're sustained by either car. 1t
said that Hendricks has been in seN
eral accidents before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
OPEN SESSION TO
CONSIDER TREATIES
FORECAST IN.SENATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July So-Action OF
the Senate members yesterday IN
agreeing to consider at an open ses-
sfon Monday the treaty with Colon
bia thereby breaking. a custom that
has stood for more than a hundred
years was being discussed today as
probably forecasting similar action
when the treaties with Germany and
France are acted upon.
Decision to consider the Colombian
treaty at a public session followed the
action of the foreign relations COM
mittee in voting unanimous approval
of the document under which the
United States agrees to pay to Colum'
hia s25, ,0oo, 900 for claims growing out
q, the partition of Panama. Before
Aoting approval the committee ex-
punged the clause contained in the
original draft and under which the
United States would have expressed
regret for certain actions co-inciden
with proceedings for the construction
of the Panama canal. Elimination
of this clause was made satisfactor!
to Colombia through diplomats repre-
senting the two republics Othe
changes were only of minor sort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Airmen Congratulate
Wright On Anniversary
OF First Plane Delivery
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 30-Congratu-
lations of the air service were extend
ed to Orville Wright today in mes
sage from Major General Charles S.
Mencher, director of the service, on
the occasion of the tenth anniversary
of the delivery of the first airplane to
the United States government by the
Wright brothers. The message said:
"The congratulations Of the air ser
vice are extended to you on the tenth
anniversary Of the delivery of the
first airplane to the government OF
the United States, the first in the
world to acquire dynamic aircraft
The air service appreciates to the full
the ever increasing debt owed by man
kind to the Wright brothers, whose
foresight. indefatigable research and
practical application have aided worlo
progress through the invention OF
new means of communication"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
GERMAN unions
EXPRESS REGRET
FOR WAR ACTION
Gompers Forces Workers to
Acknowledge Guilt of Ger
many in War.
(By Associated Press)


AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, July %
The work Of the International Trades
Union Congress today was hinderd by
a protracted discussion in committee
of the old international organization
regarding the German declaration of
the stand Of German trades unionists
during the war.
The Germans generally maintained
an unrepentent attitude until Samuel
Gompers president Of the American
Federation Of Labor told them plainly
that If 1t were continued 1t would be
impossible for workers of other coun-
tries to retain relations with them in
the future. The German delegates
thereupon somewhat relaxed.
The committee on its return re-
ported as follows:
THAT the statement of Herr Sas-
senbach German socialist) be incor-
porated in full; that the regrets ex-
pressed therein be registered; that the
German delegation: that II the avowal
be frank, open and satisfactory, the
conference will proceed to the order
Of the day; that If unsatisfactory
freedom Of action be reserved"
Report Is Undebated
Against all expectations. the con-
| gress adopted the report without de-
| bate after Sassenbach in few words
confirmed the German declaration
Sassenbach, who was a member OF
the committee refrained from voting
| The other members included; w. A
| Appleton, of England; Samuel Comp
ers, of America: and Leon Jouhaux ol
France.
The Congress then proclaimed tt
form new internationale.
The position Of the various nation'
in the voting places the British ant
Americans in an unfair situation
They represent together more thai
,OO0, 900 workers among the 17,OOO,Oo
represented at the congress, but hav
oily nine votes of the total of ~ wh1cl
may be cast on motions.
> Deplore Acts In Belgium
The main points of the resolution
presented by M. Sassenbach follow;
The German trades unions alway
recognized that Germany acted wrong
ly in Belgium. and always condemne
atrocities committed.
3 German occupation of Belgium an
. the deportation Of Belgiuns was nc
4 done with the consent of the Germa
workers; the attitude OF the Germa
workers. at the outbreak ana duran
Q the war was dictated by the posttio
t of Germany; Il was their convtctio
that Germany was fighting defe'
n sive war.
The German workers always na
= been opponents Of war and armamen
j. and never gave assent to the cover
8 ment's Imperialism.
r. The German workers recognize Tn
. the workers of other countries cam
appreciate or understand the sever
actions Of the German workers dur1I
le the war, but these actions were force
q. on them by the severe struggle Wag'
~ by the German nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Why Didn't We Buy
Before July /, Wall

They sat hunched UP on the side
walk talking it over Wednesday morn
ing. The alcoholic blues" were in the
air.
"You are always talking about buy.
ing something" reproached the one IN
the gray suit" why the-didn't you
buy a couple of quarts before it was
too late?"
The other turned wrathfully on his
companion, as one unjustly accused
why the - didn't you?" he re
torted, miserably.
II didn't have the money" was the
reply. That's whyl"
"Well. neither did L." answered hiE
friend.
They lapsed into silence and though
over the good old days when 1t didn'
take a fortune to buy a couple Q
quarts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
premier BEFORE
FRENCH CHAMBER
EXPLAINS PACT
Questions Concerning Peace
Terms Explained by Cle-
menceau-Belgians Act.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Tuesday, July 29.-Premier
Clemenceau, accompanied by Captain
Andre Tardieu, attended today's meet
ing of the committee of the Chamber
of Deputies which is considering the
peace treaty and brought written re-
plies to questions formulated by the
committee regarding the left bank Of
the Rhine.
Captain Tardieu read the replies
after which there was a lengthy dis
cussion, M. Clemenceau amplifying
the replies. He recalled that the gov
ernment had presented a memoran-
dunn to the peace conference, setting
forth at length the reasons why
France should hold the Rhine bridge
heads. The document, presented Feb
ruary 27, was discussed until the mid
die of March At that date the French
! government in agreement with the al
! lies combined various military systems
which fully assured the safety Of
France and which, taken one with the
other were equivalent to occupation o.
the bridgeheads. These measures were
accepted by the peace conference ant
incorporated in the treaty. In addi
ton to them came later treaties Will
England and the United States guar
anteeing immediate and unlimited
military aid.
The premier and Captain Tardieu
answering various objections raise
regarding the rapidity Of possible Gel
man concentration and the distanc
of the military help of the allies
: pointed out that it was impossible t
: admit that an army reduced to 10000
men could, even in the face of tn
universal indifference of the world
5 general and France in particular. b
t raised to several million men arme
: and equipped, ready for war. Th
e hearing of NJ. Clemenceau lasted thre
4 hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
OPPOSITION
FORMING TO
ADOPTION OF
FRENCH PACT
Senators Declare Defensive
Alliance is Against U. S.
Tradition President Re-
sumes Conferences.
HOOSIERS ARE IN LIST
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, July so-Informal
among senators today de-
v>eloped that opposition to the special
defensive treaty with France which
was sent to the senate yesterday by
President Wilson Is likely to be CEN
tered along two general lines-that
It Is directly antagonistic to the ira
Iition of no entangling alliances ano
that 1t subverts the constitutional
rights Of congress to determine ques-
tions Of war or peace.
Although the president has taken
the position that the treaty is not pro
perly an alliance, Senator Borah, Re-
publican, Of Idaho. and others main
tain that 1t has all the force OF al
liances which have been common
among European nations. In the view
of this group the treaty will be even
more In contradiction Of American ira
dition than article 10 Of the league OF
nations covenant under which the
members Of the league would under
take to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity" of all members OF the
league.
Resume Conference
with OOtl the SENATE anu Lie loh
eign relations committee in recess In
terest in the peace treaty shifted again
today to the white house, where Presi
dent Wilson had arranged to resume
his talks with Republican senators.
Four Republicans were on the Presi
dents appointment list including
Senator Harding, Ohio, member Of
the foreign relations committee
Senators Dillingham;, Vermont, Fer
nald, Maine, and Lenroot, Wisconsin
For tomorrow the president had invit
ed Senator New, Indiana. another for
eign relations member, and Senator!
Watson. Indiana, and Keyes, OF New
Hampshire.
The president. also had engagement
i.see Homer g. Cummings. chairman
Of the Democratic national committee
Major General Robert Alexander ant
Julius Barnes of the grain corpora
ton.
Harding Denies Conversion.
Upon leaving the white house. Sena
tor Harding dictated this statement
The president especially emphs
sized the embarrassment and delay
which would result from reservation
on the part Of the United States. b.
cause such q course will justify Hk
action on the part of other signatorie
of the treaty"
Senator Harding denied that he hs
become convert" to the president
program Of ratification Of the treat
with reservations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Omsk Representatives
Arriue In Germany
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Tuesday, July 29.-Repre-
sentatives Of Admiral Kolchak. head
Of the All-Russian government at Om'
SIX have arrived In Berlin to protect
the interests of non-Bolshevik Rus
SLAMS.
The so-called Russian committee Is
not to be regarded as an exactly dip
lomatic mission but the German min
lister of the Interior is cooperating
with the committee with regard te
passports for Russian citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
BULGARIAN REDS
GAINING CONTROL
(Ry Associated Press)

LONDON, July 30.-Reports from
Bulgaria by way Of Berlin declare that
Bolshevism is spreading in that coun'
try, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen today. Sew
eral demonstrations have occurred IN
the larger towns, accompanied by dis
orders and considerable bloodshed.
the message declares.
The soviet system Of government
is demanded, 1t is added. and gener
al revolution is momentarily expect
ed.
A Russian soviet government wire
less dispatch from Moscow on tues
day reported a Bolshevik movement II
Bulgaria The garrison of one towI
was said to have joined the "Bulgar
ian Bolsheviki" there. A strike
| the Bulgarian railway and transpor
| workers also was reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Today's Temperature

For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore:
Fair tonight, Thursday probably .un-
settled; continued warm.
General Conditions: Temperatures
continue above seasonable normal,
ranging from 80 to 100 east Of the
Rocky Mountains. 1t is cooler on the
Canadian border. The weather Is
generally fair except for scattered
| thunder showers over the Mississippi
valley. Hot weather continues over
| Alaska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

radio telephone receivers and pointed
at the spectators from various places,
every syllable of the service was au-
dible to all.
BY a curious coincidence the most
clearly audible of all that was said
was the brides firm 'I WILL" spoken
at the proper moment in the ceremony.
The Rev. Alexander Wouters per
formed the ceremony. When the
proper time arrived the couple entered
automobiles, and were driven to wait.
ing airplanes. Best man and maid OF
honor accompanied them.
Arrived at the chariots in which
they were to wed, they donned con
ventional flying clothes, the bride put
ting on the usual aviator's helmet and
bifurcated suit over her wedding fine
ry. Then the bridegroom, driving his
own plane, and the clergyman goins
up with a fellow officer, they SCARED
| to good flying height. There the two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

NEW YORK. July 30.-"It was
heavenly" is the way Mrs. George
Burgess, nee Miss Emily Schaeffer OF
seagate, describes her recent wedding
to Lieutenant George Burgess Of the
army aviation corps in an airplane
1000 feet above the earth.
Probably never in all history has
there been just such a wedding. Not
only did the star performers-the
bride and bridegroom-ascend in one
airplane driven by the bridegroom,
but the clergyman ascended in an
other.
And as If being married among the
clouds were not enough, the couple
entered into their alliance by that
ultra modern device. the radio tele-
phone. While the great throng that
| had assembled to witness the cere'
mony sat hushed and immobile in the
| stands the knot was tied and by means
of megaphones attached to one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

machines Strengthened up in the clear
sky and circled slowly back and
forth.
The brides mother was among those
who saw her start on her unique we'd
ding journey, and in response to ques-
tions from reporters declared herself
entirely unafraid.
For a few seconds the spectators
heard nothing but the steady hum OF
the propellers, then there sounded
Hello, hello, hello!" 1t was the bride
groom's voice, and in response to an
| Inquiry the minister could be heard
saying, "Yes. yes, hear you.'
After that there was the regular
wedding ceremony.
| Once it was over the two pilots
quickly sent their craft earthward
landing lightly. Lieutenant and Mrs
Burgess climbed out and came oact
to receive the governors congratula
tions, the mayors flowers and the ap
proving roar of the multitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Tmports Are Restricted
Into Czecho-Slouakia

WASHINGTON. July So.--1mports
,rto Czecho- -Slovakia have been re-
stricted by the Czecho-slovak govern
nnent to food stuffs and raw materials,
the the war trade board announced to-
day and a special commercial mission
has been established in New York
~ administer in this country the gov
ernment's rules and regulations con-
trolling imports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Germans Accept Terms
Giving Poland Land
lRy Associated Pressl

PARIS, July 30-Baron Kurt Won
Loisner, chief of the German peace
has sent letter to the
peace conference accepting the pro-
ceedure proposed by the allies for the
transfer by Germany to Poland of the
districts attributed to Poland by the
peace treaty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Announce Plans Friday.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3d. VIII.
Hays chairman of the Republican nat
ional committee, who Is being urged
to become a candidate for governor OF
Indiana, it is expected, will announce
his plans at meeting Of the Indiana
Republicans Editorial association
which will be held at Magnesia
Springs, Ind, next Friday Mr.. Hays
will make the principal address at the
editors meeting and his friends here
say he will announce his decision in
regard to the contest for governor
then. 1t is known here that pressure
is being brought to have him remain
head of the national committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Special Endowment Fund
Adopted By Presbyterians
CBy Associated Press)

STONY BROOK. N. Y. July 80
A special endowment fund OF $4,000
. 600 for Presbyterian colleges In the
ITnited States and another Of $1,000
600 for aged and disabled pastors VII!
he included in next years budget OF
the Presbyterian New Era conference,
# was announced today. The full
amount of the budget has not yet
heen determined. but it is expected IT
will exceed by $13,0O0,000 that for the
year just closed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Belgian Loan To Be
Made Through u. S

BRUSSELS, July 30-Le Soir an
nounces that the hundred million dol
lar loan concluded by the Belgian
government with American banks will
be made through the American gov.
ernment. the latter having asked that
the loan be reserved for purchases
made under It's control.