davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
0NIY AMERICA CAN
CHECK RED ADVANCE
American Raw Material Must NC
Rushed u, Europe TO Give idie
Workers Chance.
.4wAR IS ONLY HALF WOW
~ Must Develop Sense OF Indus
lrtal Gcncroeity 10 save
Europe.

posTON. Nov. If the United
CO. should stop exports Europe
Sid lac thrown into chaos, declares
wJ,,.rd A. Fiiene. president OF inc
,1s,',sd states chamber OF commsrce'
~" has lust returned from a six
Nno,hs' VIM study Of Industrial coadi-
lions abroad ,,a,,.,r,a, bs-
o,oIanre must be adopted by Amer
,oa n Europe Is 10 be saved, SAID
While he found the situation
x,,har gloomy In many countries
-, believes there is ray OF light IN
~, willlngness OF the people to get
hark 10 work and again become pro-
ducers. -.
continued. Europe IL In the posi-
,,on ~ A citizen assaulted by high
,.,yman and seriously wounded. The
I,ri.ed States must bind the wounds
:, the nations over there are to re-
cover and become factors in the
worlds prosperity.
European countries are handi-
<lpped In restoring their industries
E Inc lack OF raw materials, says
Nr Fnene. These they must buy
from the United States. In addition
,o the already high prices they must
nay ocean freight and the difference
in rate Of exchange. The latter
ranges from twenty-five TO six nun
dred per cent above normal value.
Here lies the solution OF Europes
troubles by the United States as the
Boston man sees II.
He proposes that system OF long
term loans be arranged for those ma
tons In this country. Such credits
would be used to buy raw materials
In America without paying the ex-
orbItant rate Of exchange. win
raw materials foreign industries
could be resumed, the nations would
become producers and when the
time came to repay the loans In five
or ten years. he believes, the ex-
change would have returned TO nor
mai. A fair rate of interest would,
OF course, be included In the loans.
II tho people are kept Idle and
without food and comforts, Mr.. FL
lIene predicted, they will become the
prey OF irresponsible revolutionary
propaganda, which will in time In
fest the rest OF the nations.
1T h easy to see what would be
the result to the United States com
mercially," he said. "All Europe
would be like Russia and no Amer
lean firm attempts to do business
with Russia now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MICE REPLACE WILD GEESE
AS WEATHER FORECASTERS

CONCORpIA, Kan, Nov Now
comes IN. mouse M a weather fore
Wild geese. beaver and other sol l.
timers" IL the forocas'ing gane,
says n Kansas pioneer" wri.ins To a
local newspaper.
II never saw II to fan I've
watched these Kans,S rodents for
many y~ars. and when the rodents
come into the town houses YOU can
be sure that they have that po'uhtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

the miiltarists are trying to violate
the treaty, but II IN probably one OF
the most striking and emphasizes
the danger OF the Pan Germans and
monarchlsts attempting to regain
power
Even the socialls, members ~ the
government admit that the danger
Is growing rapidly. II In already too
late to avert the danger expected
from the eastern divisions, which the
government apparently is not able to
master.
Noske, the iron handed man." is
a toy In the hands OF his own staff
officers. one day Noske, IN the alb
scnce OF his starr officer Major
elisa. granted certain demands to a
deputation OF workmen, but elisa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Huns Building Tanksfor Farm
Work That Are Usefulfor War

BERLIN. Nov, 1..--Article III OF
the peace treaty stipulates that Ger
many shall not build tanks for war
purposes. but their construction for
peaceful uses IL not prohibited.
A number OF German factories
have been building tanks for agri-
cultural pufposcs-plowing. NOV
ing. hauiage, etc. Some inquisitive
workmen of other factories became
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Nov. l.
No more silk hose will be purchased
by members OF the current events
OF the Womens club
here for one year A resolutiop
plcdping tho members TO such n
course has been adopted ms one step
In combating tho high cost Of liv-
INK. The women also agreed not TO
wear silk stockings after those they
now may have are worn out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. l.-MIIford
prazitch, who entered the Serbian
army at the outbreak OF the war
when he was only IL years old. Is
now student at the University of
Texas under the scholarship OF the
International Serbian Educational
committee. This committee has
placed seventeen girls and seven boys
OF Serbia In educational Institutions
In the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

suspicious OF certain framcworks
ana armored plates whiah were
being constructed at their own work
shops. and careful investigation re-
vealed the surprising fact that these
frameworks and plates fitied exactly
with the agricultural tanks which
In few hours time could be con-
verted into fighting tanks.
Ths is not tho only way In which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

hunch which Wild ,hings have that =
severe winter IL coming
II had anything 20 say about II
and had TO stock up tor severe
stretch Of hard weather. | certainly
would do Il"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

HNTCHlNsON, Kan. Nov The
new grad. school To b. erected on
Avenue u IN this city. will be named
the fershins school. according to an
announcement by the school board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

No FoSistun Wasted,
HUTCHINSON, Kan. Nov l.
Wreck pf u fruit train on the Santa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Art Gumrun Says
This Caldwell Will Pitch Only
When II Looks Like RAIN

Dear Editor
Wcll M. s.o where srother pitcher
hHE gone and took seat m the hall ~
fame and his nhrs ~ Ray caldwell
which wes not good enough Tor the
iBuks or the Red SOE but IN doing very
ven thank sou for them Cleveland In
dams.
They sny this Caldwell can do his hes,
only when II In cloudy aud looks like
rain aud when speaker fiEgers 1, 8
about time 10 use Ray he looks IN tho
nlna nae and finds out what the westh.
~ viii hc II u says clear he tells Csld-
well TO 20 over TO a movie and take the
+. ". OF but II the weather Bharpr
hsEer on thunder and mebho lightning
TITS viii not use nobody else except
Ray This bird ~hs struck by lightning
recent at Cleveland I'd and got nothing
only n bad headache and won hin game
without no trouble.
Wen I'd. | see a peace IN a paper
which SAYS everybody IN okla. clty
should ought TO have eight dollars each
per capt saved up and | have been
looking for my eight bucks and haye not
been abio 10 find H. II Il wan not for
be Hbls 20 save H much per capt. ss
all that instead II just holding your
money long enough 10 pass II over 20
some other bird for THIS and that and
the other thing
II worse comes 10 worse I'D, ! will
sleep IN a tent this winter and viii
wear only second hand clothes and by
spring / will mcbbo be ab, TO save W
my share Of this capt, Tho wBy |
iisger It they Ia n bunch Of folks which
have got NOR. per capits than thor
share and others have not got any aud
would not know a per capt. II they Was
TO meet one coming up tho street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
COMMISSIONS
WITHOUT U. S.
NOT RECEIVED
Germany Wants America on
All Allied Bodies,

BERLIN, Sept II Germany may
refuse 10 receive or Recognize any
in,er.allled commission upon which
America ls no, represented.
The question ha, been raiS,l by the
announcement that an inttr-all ed
military commission oi sixty mem
bcrs has been appointed and will soon
arrive here for thr purpose Of seeing
that Germany faithfully carries out
the disarmament and other military
clauses Of the peace treaty
So far as is known here, the United
States IS not represented on this com
mission nor has Washington taken
any steps toward providing ior rep
resentation On that ot any other com
mission according to the best avail
I able information here.
The question IS asked whether in
the event tina, the American senate
should eventually ratity the peace
treaty in some form or other, the
United States will even then name
members for the inter allied military
commission.
/, can be said that from the mo-
men' the treaty is ratified and N force
the Germans will begin = worldwide
movement for a revision OF the So
called "uniuliilable' clauses. Thouyh
little IS being said at presen. every
] i4V trrrrIrrS the de,erm,natiOn nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
PROBE OF PACKERS
WAS CONTROLLED

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-rind-
ing, oi the federal trade commission
IN ITS investigation OF the mea, pack
ing industry were directed and con
irolled, not only IN the investigation
itself, but N the recommendations OF
the commission" Tor regulation a.,
embodied in the Kenyon and Ken
drlck bills, Dr. J. = Wilson, president
Of the Wyoming Wool Growers asso-
ciation charged in a statement filed
today with the senate agriculture
committee.
The controlling influence, DR., vii
sons statement added, was exercised
"by small number Of men IN the
American National Livestock a,soci-
alton chiefly IN the asociatlon's mar
ket committee.
Dr. Wilson quoted At some length
from ne proceedings OF three recen,
conventions Of the livestock assoria-
ton and SAID that considerable sums
Of money had been raised and spent m
propaganda to bring about such an IN
,cstlga,ion, w. 3. Colyer member OF
the trade commission, was quoted IN
| the Wilson statement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
FLORIDA TOWN IS
RAzED BY TORNADO

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. ll--Eight b1ild-
ings were totally destroyed and thlr-
teen partly demolished at p. m. to-
day by a tornado which struck Gouds,
a town Of 500 inhabitants. % mile,
south OF Miami, according TO inior.
ton received here tonight, There were
no Casualties.
The tornado formed in Biscaync
bay and moved In an ea,ierly dlrec-
ton cutting swa,h through the
)lne forest and striking the town Win
great force |, disappeared in the
everglades II miles from the point Of
origin.
Careful review OF damages done IN
this vicinity by the tropical hurricane
which started southeast OF Bahama
island group and swept nor,hwe,,
through the straits Of Florida Tues
day night, show greatest injury was
done to telephone and telegraph lines
ard 10 the frui, groves. Fruit and
vegetables were damaged to the ex,en,
OF half a million dollars, i, is e.ti-
mated The wind has subsidized.
Apparently reliable report, from
Marathon, a town on the oversea'
Hallway. l0S miles south Of Miami and
48 miles from Key West, stated that
only one house was left standing afte,
the hurricane passed. The feport
were brought from Miami by engi
neers and other railway men who wer'
in sMarathon when the storm strucI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Miners to Ignore
Wilson'S Request

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ire
gardless Of the request OF Presiden,
Wilson tnat they take no action pend
ing the coming industrial conference.
representatives Of organized workers
in the steel industry late today called
strike effective September %, to
compel recognition Of their unions
and Of the principle OF collective
bargaining by the U. tied State, Steel
corporation.
The executive council OF the "a
unions represented among the work
ers made known their decision in an
announcement issued after they had
requested the president by telegraph
for "a more definite statement" as
to the possibilities Of arranging a
conference with steel corporation Of
fcial,.
A locomotive going a, high speed
is said TO give one thousand and fifty
six puifs each mile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Stowaway Saved
Three in France;
Returns a Hero


NEW YORK, Sept ll.-Al,hough
he left this country a stowaway con.
cealed in barracks bag dragged
aboard 4 transport by sympathetic
soldiers, nearly two year, ago.
Maurice Bailey. l6 years old, NJ
Jackson, Maine, landed from the
transport Northern Pacific TODAY, the
hero OF one OF the most interesting
episodes OF the world war.
An ugly scar over his right eye is
his only service record because he
was never officially recorded a mem
ber OF the American expedi,nnary
forces, but French war cross
pinned on his tunio bears silent testi-
mony OF his heroism on an autumnal
day in 1918 when ne cfawled over a
she'll torn field In the Toul sector
and rescued = colohel and two majors
Of the Twenty-sixth division who
were lying wounded in 10 mans land.
His brother. Alfred, who enlisted
in the l0Jrd infan,r. and his father,
Victor. a sergeant n the 18th in
izn,ry, whom ne followed 10 France,
were among tina, immortal army OF
Americans destined never to return
Against the advice and pleadings OF
his father and brother, Maurice de-
cided to do his bit" by going TO
France, He followed the colors Of
his brothers regiment until the war
was over.
While carrying chocolate, eigare,s
and water from a Y, N. c. A. can,een
TO the men at the front in the
Chateau Thierry operations in July,
1918 Maurice was struck by piece
OF shrapnel. Two months later he
rejoined the company which wa, then
about 20 miles from Toul. II was
there that he won his decoration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

UJy International News s,rvice)
Caldwell pitched Q no.hlt ro.run
game aqsinst the Yankees In the
Nrst half OF . doublehsndsr. beating
Carl Mays. Cleveland won both
samss.
THE GIANTS COLLECTED EIGHT
HITS FOR TWENTY THREE HASEs
AGAINST THE tUhS' PITCHERS. o..
MRnauxs wildners helped tho Car
dlnals win u wild and woolly game from
the Dodgers. ~
HIS by Daubsrt. Roush and Dun.
can cave tho Reds two runs whiis
slim Salles bianksd the PhilIles.
with hall Of tho Atlanta club In The
lineup. the Athletics again defeated Dr-
trolt After Dauss had allowed but on,
hll In eight innings. no blew up IN The
ninth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
THEATER BILLS

Empress ,hea,er. u to l0:4S o
m,-Mary Pickford in "1he
Hoodlum."
Molc''lc thcater, 10 a. III to
10 4S p. m.--Viola Dana in The
Miorobc"; comedy; Harold Lloyd
comedy
New Folly ,hcatcr. l0'lS . m
to 10 As p. m.--Monroe Salisbury
in The Sundown Trail, comedy.
Dreamland 'hea,er. . a. m 10 II
p m.--Eyelyn Nesbi,t in MY
Little Sister; serial; comedy
Strand thea,er l0.a IN to II
2. 4, 8, 3 and 10 p m.--Dolores
Ca"inelli in ct Virtuous
Model.
Liberty ,hea,er-Hi links com.
pany in "A Pair n Kids.
Lyric the,,er, | 30 TO lOAS p
m.-Vaudeyille; pictures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
DEAD BANDIT IS
RENTERS BROTHER

MARIA. Tex, Sept li.--Gregorit
Renteria, brother Of Jesus Rcntcria
the bandit leader who held Lieuts
Harold Peterson and Paul Davis for
ransom in Mexico. was shot and killed
BY Captain Leonard Matlaek last Teek
across the river from Candelaria. ac'
eeording to a report just brought here
from the river station.
According 10 one version Of III,
shooting, Renteria told Mexicans r
San Antonio. Chihuahua, opposi,,
Candelaria. he was going to cross IN,
Rio Grande and get two Americans.
Captain Matiaek went 10 investigate
according 10 this story. When h,
say Renter'a draw hI' rife, Ma,laeI
killed him. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Pershing Saluted
BY GAR. Veteran
At Victory Altar

KEW YORK, Sept li.--per-
haps the mos, impressive moment
OF the FIRST division parade was
when the soldiers reached the
altar OF liberty at Tweniy-,hird
street. where drums were muiiled.
coo-s dipped" and officers sa.
luted in memory OF the nations
heroic dead At the altar and vic.
tory arch were British, French
Italian. Australian and Canadian
soldiers in uniform. who stood a,
attention as the hosts marched
past Near this point a white
haired civil war veteran in blue
uniform exchanged salu,es with
General Pershins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Baltimore Crowds
Welcome Mercier

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept, IL
Cardinal MERCER, primate OF Bel
GUM, was welcome 10 Baltimore
this afternoon by a ,hrong which
filled the streets from the railroad
station to the home OF Cardinal Glib
bons, when he will be until next We'd
nesday.
Standing on the top step Of Cardn-
al Gibbons residence, he blessed the
people Of the city, an unusual fea,
in religious annals in this country.
After the visitor had blessed the
throng. Cardinal Gibbons Justify called
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
SERIES winner
MUST GET five
GAMES TO LAND
National Commissions De-
cision Is Announced,

CINCINNATI. Sept 1.-THE worlds
championship baseball series will 40
nIne karnes u necessary intead Of seven
Tho winner will have to tnkb five
gamer
This snr,runcer.n, was mndo hers to-
day by August Herdmsnn. chairman OF
tho ma lonal baseball commission. H-
stated that " majority Of the heads of
riubs IN both the American and National
Leagues had ratified tho proposed ex.
tension 10 nine games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
INDIANS HIT AND
TAKE TWO GAMES
Tribe Makes Blows Count for
Runs in Dual Victory.

The Zoos we're nicksd Tor brace 0f
gnmes by the Indians yesterday. = 20 q
and to
Errors cost M. to Indian mound.
man who opposed the S0oe IN thn first
clHsh. shutout game lie was reached
for six blows non" Of which counted
Ensmgascn, twifllnE for the visitors.
lng him with rest.
Park came through IN the second
game with nirtisbt hufllng and pro.
duced double In tho fourth when tho
Indians had tho corners crowded Costly
errors and misplsys IN the opening
framn ~ tho second contest gave n.
visitors their three tHlllcs The score:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
SHIPPING DAMAGED
BY GULF nuRRl0A

WASHINGTON, Sep. 1.-THE
violent hurricane which passed close
TO Key West las, night did serious
damage to shipping and property, the
navy communication service announ.-
ed today, No lives are known 10 have
been lost
Eight scout patrol boats were sunk
two submarine chasers were wash,.
on a reef, two barges were sunk and
two swept on reef. The navy radio
station was put out Of commission, AMI
city property was damaged. High
wind and rough sea make il impossi
bic 70 repair damages, the report said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

Summary: Two.bass hits, Park.
Griffith. Einsrt; three base hit. Me.
loan; sacrifice hit, Moran; sacrifice ~.
J; base. on % Ssii.' % OF p Y.rs !. Ss1n.: ..'s :.
Allen !, Fletcher .. hits, of Barnes,
I IN > innings, none out In fourth: of
Allen, none, no ut bats In fourth: Off
Fletcher. a In = innlngs; charge defeat
s,,, to s.rn; ns,hsma ~,s E,,h A,.~, s,. II, v Q"
Timc l.?o. umpires. Holmes and
Bccher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
EMPSEY TIRED OF THE F00TGS WANTS CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE SOON

ior the people TO cheer and this was
Gsnc with a Will Then led by boys
and girl, from the paroehial schools,
the crowd roared forth IN the singing
Of my country Us Of thee. Govern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

or Harrington. Mayor Broening Of
Baltimore and n committee OF sev-
eral hundred ciil,en5 greeted and acs
compauied Cardinal Metcier through
the streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Sinn Feipcrs Suppressed.

DUBLIN, Sept 1.-The govern
men, has proclaimed the suppression
Of the Sim Fein organization, the
Gaelic league. tho Irish volunteers,
and the Cumann Ma Moan society
IN the CITY and county of Cork.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Woman's AsSailant Sought.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept IL
Posses OF citizens are searching Tor
an automobile bandit, a white man
who last nigh, tied, gagged aud at
tackled a young married woman near
here. Travelling in a sedan car, the
man stopped at the womans house
and asked her TO prepare some food
Tor him When she refused to par
take OF it with him the attack fol-
lowed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
TODAY'S GAMES.

Wsetern.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City 1.-TWO
gnmesD
Dcs Molncs at Tulsa.
Omaha at Wichita.
National League.
Philadelphia At Pittsburgh. two games.
and y m. cloudy
New York al Chicago. 400. clear.
brooklyn At st. Louis. $40, cloudy.
No othcrh
American League.
Cleveland at New York, $50. threat
ening.
Detroit at Philadelphia, $50, rain.
~. Louis at Boston. two games, n
and $50. rain.
j, Chicago at Washington. two games
200 and 400, cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
aoet :. ! :, Island :! !. Get. Big Ensin...

V'TNVNECt ONIH.t Scpt, Nv
(Sp-clal)--The Rock Island railroad
company hese has secured four Of
the lsfes Mlkado type engines from
The United States government. The
engines are all marked ~. S" m
the tender. being the first Of ,hs
United States railroad adminis,ra.
tion rolling stock 10 be received
here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
Tssehss District Question osttisd

PARIS. Sept. ll.--A plan for the
settlement OF the question Of the Tes.
chen mining district. In dispute be-.
tween Poland and, C,echo. .Slovakia
was adopted by the supreme council
at today's session. Il was agreed tha,
~ pleblseite b. taken In the district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

Il is jus, forty years since the
first woman-Mrs Belya Lockwood
was admitted to prac;itc before the
Supreme Court OF the United States.