davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
AtSTRItNS REFUSE
TO JOIN UuNGAVASS.

AMSTERDAM, March 2i-The
Austrian central workmcn's council
has decided not TO join the Hun
gartan movement In introducing
soviet government In Austria, IA dis
paNh from Vienna Gays The coun.
ell, II IN declared. pointed out that
such course was impossible for
Austria because II is dependent upon
The entente powers for food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

Changes in League
Constitution Looked For
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OklN March - -MaIimum.
% minimum, 80 north winds cloudy /.
precipitation o. inch
OKLAHOMA Tuesday cloudy prob
ably local showers o "wednesday prob
ably fair. cooler.
LOUISIANA; Tuesday and Wcdnes
day unsettled weather. local showers
little change in temperature
ARKANSAS. Tuesday and Ncdnes-
day unsettled weather local showers
EAST TEXAS. Tuesday olondy.
showers in ess, and south portions
Wednesday cloudy, cooler in northwest
portion
WEST TEXAS TUESDAY rcnrrAlIy
FAR. Wednesday generally fair, cooler
IN north md west portion
KANSAS Showers 1uesdAv. cooler
IN afternoon; Wednesday fair and
cooler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
BOlSIiINIk ARMY
DI 10000 IN ACTION.

LONDON Mnrch PA bolshe
yik army OF 10000 men has crossed
tho river bnicstcr south Of Lem.
burg according - Zurich dispatch
itONrtNUED OS pAGH NtNFJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
NcM LgyntInn AttncAa

CAIRO. sunday March "a
There wrro renewed attacks on corn
wuuIcllpns here today together
with some dcmonstra'i0ns through
uu' the city AirplBre postal aerv
..n h1H been established between
Alexandra and 9icz and this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
CHARLES DEPARTS
FOR SWITZERLAND.

COpENHAGFN March 2t For
mer emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary. and his family, left Ekart-
sau castle Sunday evening on spc-
cial train for Switzerland. dis
patch from Vienna says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
Conviction Sustained

WASH NTTVN. NarCh .I-'On-
vlCtion OF Troy DelSon. AT Waco,
Texas under the espionage act, was
In effect sustained today by the
supreme court which refused to re
Wow the case bcasOn was SEN
fenced to lS months Imprisonment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

BERLIN. March 90 Edu1rd
hcrtsteln, me veteran independent
socialist leader. has dcni'oly abau.
doncd that marty and has returned
To the majority souiolNao
to tho majority socialists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
Classified Ads One Time Free In
Afternoon Edition.

All want ads received at The World office up Co II
o'clock a m will be run under the heading TOO Late to
Classify in the afternoon Horne Edition gratis. Get
your classified ads early and get the benefit Of the first
insertion in the evening edition of The World free. No
cancellation order however will be accepted after the
receipt of ad until the following day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
Allied Heads Meet and
Decide Work Must
Be Pushed.
SOVIET SEXES HALLS
All Theaters Taken to Tell
Multitude of Govern
ment's Aims.
FEAR NEW GERMAN REVOLT
Radek, Russian Bolshe-
visit, Released From
Berlin Prison.
ARMY CROSSES DNElSTER
Force of 10000 on March;
; Name Council for En-
tire Country.
FEAR NEW GERMAN REVOLT
ARMY CROSSES DNEISTER
~ The Associated Prs,s

~ The Associated Press
PARIS. Mnr'h 2t.--prcsidcnt
Wilson met PrcmicrS Cicmcnccnu
Lloyd George and Orlando at the
for'iRn office ~ 3 O'Clock this aft
crnoon for AN hours conference
before the assembling OF the "a.
prcmc wnr council.
Both tho confrccncc and the STU
prcnc ~nr council were held amid
u feeling Of concern over the rev
oluiionary Developments In cast
Drn Europe and the lack Of def
nito results TINS fnr reached In
the Paris conference In STABILIZE
Ing European conditions.
President Wilson was known 10
regard the situation as serious and
aa calling for energetic action 10
wnrd hnstcning the work of the
conference Ia completion, and
there was reason 10 believe thnt
this would ir one OF ti,c main sub
j,sts before meetings rather than
tho formal questions on tho pro-
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

COPENliAuEN. March 2t--A
dispatch from Budapest says the
soviet government has occupied all
thealcrs and music halls and ar.
ranged for revolutionary plays and
addresses on tho significance OF the
revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
The Seattle Star

ny mail out OF city soc per month; . montha
aiko: 3 ronths ss7s: year sscs, In The
state OF Washington Outside the state,
7kc per month"; $3.50 for months or $500
per year. BY carrier. city. iae per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Wllarding or Working

Judge Hurn of Spokane has opened the way for new
minimum wage conference by declaring illegal the 1920
weakly minimum fixed by the emergency conference in
olympia last year.
The industrial welfare commission, which is charged
With enforcement of the minimum wage may either appeal
The to the supreme court drop it and call the
eouference
The conference should be called It is the best way
- ut proper wage for thousands of unsked working
G. n Younger state labor commissioner the $500
p not enough and he knows a conference called now
Qd boost the wage He favors the conference and he is
okooluteV right about it.
Let Judge Hurn's decision stand. Forget the $500
minimum. An appeal to the supreme court would take
nhs and If the commission out, the working women
q - sate would gain nothing. 1t would be hollow vic
~ for the girls struggling along 1920 week
xcungers suggestion should be adopted by the welfare
Gc1mssion.
Can the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
De NO Compromise
BAD SPORTS

Go ahead. Well try Socialism, on An
archy, or Bolshevism, or any other crazy
scheme under the sun. All you've got to
do is TO convince the majority Of us.
No car scares us; no kaiser prevents US;
no capitalistic class intimidates us. Go on.
Say your spiel. We've tried a lot of fool
things, and may try yours.
But, when you argue and fail to convince
us, when you tear your shirt and only get
laugh, when you explain your grand and
noble ideas and they only look bughouse to
us, and then you go around pouting, or
bowling, or manufacturing some bombs to
blow us up-why, you don't belong in the
game.
If your insides just naturally boil to re-
volt against some tyranny, and you are not
happy unless you can defy and resist and
revolt, and you can't find any tyranny
around to defy, etc. you'd better run along
back to Europe where the oppression bust
ness thrives.
If you want to stick around, Mr.. Pszym-
slippl you gotta be good-natured. Tell us
your ideas. Well listen. But when you
don't make hit, then don't get the gripes
and talk violence.
Because if you do we will throw you out.
We don't especially object to New Ideas.
They're quite interesting.
We don't even object to Prohibitionists.
Look what they did to US! But they did
it by law, not by T N T, and we're looking
as pleasant as it is possible for to look.
But we do object to Bum Sports, Cry
Babies, Calamity Howlers, and all those
who can Scream and Scratch and Murder,
but can't Succeed. / hope you get me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

No, Mr.. Xyzowsld, or whatever your
name is, you are mistaken. / don't hate
you because you champion the down.
trodden, nor because you have advanced
ideas, nor because ] am afraid of the cap
italists, nor because | am a dumb-head, re-
dictionary, Bourbon and snob.
don't hate you at all.
] simply don't want anything to do with
you and your crowd.
And the reason is not that you are noble
martyrs, overturners and advanced scouts
of creation, and that am Mr.. Man-afraid-
of-his-job
Not at all.
The reason is much simpler.
1t is that you are lot of Bad Sports.
And that is just little lower down than
any other class, in American eyes.
Burglars, chicken-t thieves, drunkards, and
gay Lotharios we can get along with. Plain
crooks we can send to Jail. But the Bad
Sport keeps hanging around, just inside
the law, and makes a nuisance of himself
Why do call you a Bad Sport?
Because you are peeved when you lose.
This country is wide open to any reformer
that hopes to function. You can change
our laws if you can get votes enough.
You can confiscate the banks, put the prem
tice plumbers in charge Of the u. S. Steel
Company, reduce the price of bread to two
cents ton, or do anything else you count:
one, two, three) please-f you can get
votes enough.
Why break in the door with an ak when
it isn't locked and the latch-string hangs
out?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

Since editorial still occasionally preached
concerning the between Cain and Abel perhaps IL Is not
too late offer semonedtoria the conflict between
Willard and Dempsey. . .
The burden of this is such an old one that 1t
would not be offered it not patent that as prom
inent citizen Mr. Jess Willard would never take the
trouble to learn it. If he, why not Others possibly YOU
People who Willard training with his sparrlng
agree that he played instead OF worked that he was
t times confidently careless and that he seldom or never
called for action from his hired opponents People who
Willard enter the will bear witness that he entered
upon the championship contest in exactly the same way lie
smiled around upon the audience if he were the speaker at
annual church picnic he sauntered to the center OF the
ring he tapped his opponent lightly the face couple
o times and he and his adversary together and
were ordered "break" he threw both wide and
stepped back gracefully if the referee had calculated
adosw at country dance. In word he carried the
psychoogy of his previous to his work contest
Dempsey pursued Numerically the opposite His
practice bouts real contests He fought all the time
twice he rather to getting the worst
Of it in them He entered the ring in willing winning
Woodworking state of mind because he had been the same
state of mind for weeks He landed the first hard blow
because he had been the habit of landing hard blows for
weeks and MONTHS and the first hard blow practically
If Mr. Willard will look into his Iongfellow he will find
line to the effect that Life is real life is eanest! and
among copy book lines of his school days he recall
Whaever is worth doing is worth doing we to which he
might add that Shirkng is harder habit than working
and the psychological of weeks cannot be undon
Ia seconds.
The ex-champon has paid the price for these lessons.
What about us? Are you and Wilardng in our working?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

TN 1874 the 18th of July. Francesca Petrarch the
celebrated Italian poet died at the OF 70 and
was buried at Arpua, near Padua- Petrarch was born
at Arrexo. He the OF exiled rorcntine.
During his life time he the center of italian III.
eraure and II largely due to his efforts and
thusiasm that the revival Of literature which dis
tinguished the century Italy place
His prose- written largely in Latin. did much pro
mote the study OF the ancient classics, and his lyric
poetry written In italian, has served . model for
the poets Of italy and southern France and gives
him claim to be called the father Of modern poetry.
On the 18th OF July in 1922 Quebec surrendered for
tho first time to the English under Thomas and Louis
Kerth. 100 years before final conquest by Wolfe
In 1874 the 10th of July. during War OF
1912 with England action took place off Sandy
Hook between tho United States privnteer General
Armstrong and the British soop Henrietta The
Henrietta its way to Chesapeake Bay, laden
with stores for the British feet, when II cap
tured by the American privateer.
In 1894. the 10Th OF July Augustin Iturbide.
In the OF Mexican freedom in 1890 led his
army to a series of victories He raised the
throne by popular acciamaton, but after brief reign
was deposed and banished. He returned from his
exile to enlist followers in his cause, captured
and executed
On tho 10Th Of July. In 1s4s, the first womens
Rights convention In the United States led by Lu-
crea Mott. Quaker leader and Elizabeth Cady Stan.
ton, gifted orator. was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

For more than 80 years cigaret smoking has been
non among Englshwomen Of the numerous smart sets
md among English girls in all walks of e Their smok-
ng IN public is habit of later date No doubt it has
nbout thru and girls habituated to tobacco being
Unable to deny themselves at times when they unable
the privacy in which they had been used to smo
ne and also thru the evergrowng feeling of indepen-
dance among and their claims to equal rights
privileges with men.
Most and girls who smokers began because
they thought it cute" dashng just little wicked
and mproper and in spite of the inevitable from
st attempts to enjoy the weed they continued from the
determination that they would not be outdone by
other girl.
The habit however has not become general among
women and girls that would be justified in applying
70 the and saying of the Saturday Review rs
ago, that most and all boys smoke"
Americans returning from England report that
smoke short fat cigarets in holders shaped like ppes
and the prediction is made freely that before long they
will be dscardng the cigaret altogether and smoking pipes
IN the way men smoke them.
The young Englishman considers good fellow
the girl who is not too straightlaced to join him in
cgaret but the English character will have to undergo
great changes before the stod shopkeeper class the
mechanics who pride themselves their Responsibility
will kindly to the idea of sharing their baccy pouches
and their pipe-racks with ''the mssus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
GOD DESPISES THE
NEUTRAL MAN
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEI.ZLE
Staff Writer ON RELIGIONS Topic6 for The s

The will OF God revealed In the Bible is not
that men should lead negative lves-that is. they
exhorted not only to stop doing wicked things,
but they urged to lead strong positive lives.
Cease do evil; learn to do WELL" is a familiar
scriptural injunction.
Let the wicked forsake his way and let
him return unto the Lord"
God doesn't want men to be neutral
There's condemnation for those who are
lukewarm--those who neither hot cold"
Il will spew you out OF my mouth" Is the figure
used to show Gods contempt for men who are neu.
trail regarding things upon which every real man
should not only have opinions but concerning which
he should line up with side or the other.
/ believe that God has respect for an out
and.out sinner than he has for n cowardly saint"
It's different with the who tries. and fails and
then tries to back-Cods love Is outreached to
hints the who tries at all that God
and despises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

Is your apparently standing still? II SO 1t
probably needs little extra feeding Perhaps It has
exhausted most OF the plant food in the soil. II the
leaves have yellow tint you may be certain that
they need bracer The simplest plan is to get a
little ready mixed fertilizer and to work II into
the ground between the BE that 1t doesn't
touch the plants and do not let the cultivaor blades
sink deeply into the soil, for roots often
within inch OF the surface and fill all the space
between the When you have ready to use,
do not pick 1T until 1t directly into the kettle.
That is the secret of having sweet at its best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
EGlERdnlfIEEDiIllR
THANKS FOR RYTHER DRIVE
BY Mckee

Editor The Star: On behalf Of tho trustees Of the
Ryther Child Home and also of the committee In
charge Of the drive for raising funds for new
Home. l wish to thank you very sincerely for the
fine support you gave We certainly appreciate
the interest you took and the splendid publicity
gave US.
We really cannot express TO you our sincere thanks
and appreciation Of the manner In which you backed
the drive and put the smoker, which such q
great IN every way. The financial returns
certainly splendid. Respectfully.
RYTHER CHILD HOME
BY C. r.. BoGARDUs. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
7VElEHAE5G
A WORD FROM JOSH

But a. the auto salesman remarked, tho only
thing ever cut is a corner"
Stand up against WALL pleads old Pop
Hlndenburg. Preferably Of mahogany with
brass rail on which to rest foot
EXCITEMENT IN CLINTON
A large limb Of . tree the W. A. Lyaii premises
fell this morning about 10 o'clock There
wind blowing, and the limb was evidently decayed.
There around when It FELL therefore there
injured aitho the limb fell right next to
the decentralization Ual Advertiser
An eastern publisher says prohibition win cause the
people to read and that he has sold 100000
copies Of Harold Bell wrights books And there We
had always supposed Harold Bell wrtghts books
one Of the causes Of the booze habit.
But Il only 10 show that II you take away
from man he win find substitute
SUMMER FICTION
(The Six Best Sellers)
The pretty feminine bather.
II really feel warmer when loaf than while work
ing"
The summer resort booklet.
Any weather forecast promising relief.
wille's promise to the lawn for papa
The adventures of a fisherman
THE MOST USED AILBI
TT isnr the heat it's the humidity"
POSSIBLY IN MOURNING ON ACCOUNT OF
DEAD TRANSFER
VIII parties who street Saturday. who
and heard conductor threaten to throw off lady
please be kind and give his and address to 1885,
Dspatch.-H w. D.-Advertisement in ST. Paul
tMnn.) Dispatch.
Surgeon General Blue says, ITO keep healthy In hot
weather. keep cool" To keep COOL
(To be continued)
But MS the jeweier said II never owned a hen but
I've set many diamond"
AN HONEST EDITOR
| I say very briefly that my Monthly for June Is
bum my stomach with which / have lately been
having a siege. II do get better shall
Monthly.
| A sign In a bakery window says, "Home Made
Buns" Theren probably be many one come out of
the cellars
| lot of experts are figuring how to make 1t pos
sibe by ship direct from lake ports to
England and their reports show all that is needed is
ships, cargoes. wharves and warehouses. We take
| 1t that the water is on hand.
reports it needs TO- 900 to harvest wheat
What has become of the uptodate girl who used to
work in the Kansas wheat fields?
always keep your milk in refrigerator" advises
health officer A better place to keep it is safety
deposit box.
But as the referee remarked. "I don't know any
thing about making lard but render a decision"
THE MARVELLOUS MR. DEMPSEY
! In the quiet restaurant selected table which
Mr.. Dempsey said cool" Then he ordered first
consulting my wishes.
He ate soup, roast turkey, cantaloupe la mode
and drank ice water. He ate with appetite handled
his knife and fork with perfect propriety and ease
ate quietly and gracefully. Easily and inteigentiy
he talked upon many subjects while ate and when
we finished he gave the flushed, proud waitress
dollar and a half tip, regardless Of my protestNee
BLY, in the New York Evening Journal.
However, Lieutenant Luck among the officers
urS4to thai tho Han ux.I
Lieutenant Raymond b. Quick is aviator in the
United States army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
The Soul of the People
AN EDITORIAL IN VERSE BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

IN VERSE BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Soul Of the people! battles flags furled!
Since is ended let hot hates cease!
Let from the warfare of the world
And make ourselves fun worthy of peace.
Is there a Hunnishness at home in us?
applaud the riot and the rout?
II we look In hearts and find them thus,
It's to cleanse them out.
Soul Of the peoplel aroused our might
To drag the auocrat from his mad
Shall we from that high resolve OF right
And make ourselves the autocrats Of Force?
Have we any Of u.s. schemed and planned
Whereby Glass shall seize the peoples crown7
II Junkerism breeds within the land,
It's to live it down!
Soul Of the people! let still prepare!
sword be Reason and shield be Thought
Let not make ourselves the greedy heir
OF that which ruled and ruined. those fought
Set Violence upon throne
with ministers OF malice and OF hate.
II we are kasers ourselves and own.
Help us abdicate!
Copyright 1919. N. E. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

ing 20 years as lawyer In my state
I received from my congressman
garden seeds; from my senior senar
tor flower seeds and garden seeds.
and from my Junior senator garden
seeds and flower seeds when did
not have a garden and every time
was forced to either give them away
or put them in the waste basket.
Sending garden seeds TO lawyers. doc
tors. preachers and bankers in zach
district wastes thousands of dollars
of the peoples money every year"
But Representative Chandler says:
IF you want to be q great states
man you will vote to maintain thu
garden seeds service. Tho gre
statesman in all the history Of
republic, from time immemorial down
to the present. favored the PROPOSE
ton II you want to appear on the
roll Of fame of the future to be read
for all time. If you want to get in
line with Patrick Henry. Thomas
jefferson and Benjamin Franklin and
all the luminaries of the past vote
for the bill as it is"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

Once more, self-prociaimed watch
dogs OF the treasury in the house,
who made an attempt to divorce
garden seeds from politics. have
been utterly routed.
The average CONGRESSMAN would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

wades in with left to Geraldine's
party slippers. and right TO John.
MES shoes, with a cross blow at an
entire new outfit for Ma. The Old
Man sure is groggy. Wen say so.
The Kid knocks him clear across the
ring with a ten per cent boost in
rent, and sends over the sleep-pro-
Queer with an increase in caskets
and funeral ineidentals.
The F'inish.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

of officials of the United States grain
corporation in the northwest territory
are scheduled for Spokane, on Decem-
Der ?. Seattle on December 4. Tacoma
on December and Portland on De-
cember S. DR.. H. II. Brown of the
bureau of chemistry, department of
agriculture, who has already lectured
in practically all of the large cities of
the east and middle west in the inter-
ests of the fire prevention campaign
instituted by Wheat Director Julius H.
Barnes to safeguard the grain trade,
will be the speaker at each of these
meetings. His address is illustrated
with lantern slides and motion. pic
lures of recent disastrous explosions
attributed to Accommodations of grain
dust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
PGnd|GtOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, S0c@ s5c.
Hens, 16 to zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon best quality 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s1.25 9s1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, Sc a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

To all our friends and the Amerl-
can Legion we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
at the death of our beloved son and
brother. Also to thank them for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. CHARLES RANDS
and family.