davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Favored Wool Materials

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"a In gold and silver. and bead
- with upulcHcent. irideH-
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and O. inch widths. bead
b an Il inFs in assorted
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Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Chiffon Costume Ncivcts--Taupc,
Niger brown. castor, navy. Ruasia n
green, marine blue and black; very
fine quality vclvets. yard
$500 and ~. 90
Favored Wool Materials
Tricotincs and Silyertoucs. 50 and So
iu wide. per yard
$3.50 and $3.50 yd.
Checked RcrgoH, novelty mix
lures, checks and stripes
S6 EO and &c TX
The sun., 1919-08-14
BOLSHEVIKI SUFFER
SERIES OF REVERSES
Defeats Inflicted on the
Duina and in the Ukraine.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Despatches to-day
brought news Of a series of reverses for
the Bolshevik armies in Russia along
the Dvina River and in the Ukraine. The
heaviest defeat was along the Dvina and
Is described in a statement issued by the
War Office here as follows:
In north Russia Anglo-Russian
troops on August 10 attacked Boil
shevik forces OF the Dvina with
great success. All the detectives
were gained. Six enemy battalions
were destroyed. the troops either
being killed, captured or dispersed.
More than 1000 prisoners, twelve
field guns n many machine guns
were captured. Our line on the
Dvina was advanced twelve miles in
Thudinova and Borok Con the east
bank Of the Dvina, twelve miles
southeast Of Tulgas and ninety miles
south-southeast Of Archangel).
In the Ukraine the Bolsheviki have
abandoned the city Of vinnitza, 125 miles
southwest Of Kiev. -Bolshevik
forces have occupied the railway centre
Of Lutsk. southeast of Kovel. and the
fortress of Dubno. in southwestern Vol
hynia and southeast of Lutsk, has been
captured by the Ukrainians. h loss
of Vinnitza is admitted In a wireless des-
patch. as Is the occupation Of Lutsk. The
capture of Dubno is reported by the
Ukrainians, via Vienna.
The withdrawal of the Bolsheviki from
Vinnitza, according to military leaders
here, indicates that the Rumanians and
the anti-Bolshevik have rorced the Boil
shevki to retire from the line of the
Dniester River in northeastern Bessara-
bia.
The sun., 1919-08-14
MANY ISSUES A
NEW AMBASSADOR
Questions Unsettled When We
Entered War Still Remain.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 13.-Questions ris-
ing out of the peace settlement which Mr..
Bonar Law announced in the House Of
Commons to-day would require the at
tention of Viscount Grey, the new Brit
ish Ambassador to the United States
growing out of loans and credits ad-
vanced by America.
There also must be an almost imme-
diate recasting of many existing treaties
between the two countries. necessitated
by the radical changes following the war.
Many of these conventions date back for
more than a century and were said by
officials to have been applied to modern
conditions only by the exercise OF the
greatest liberality of construction. The
The sun., 1919-08-14

Rod. It was the initiative Of sk Edward
Grey that caused the gathering clouds
OF war to disappear. II was he who
made the last effort to prevent the
European war when he urged the Am
bassadors of the leading Powers to meet
and discuss the situation In an at
tempt to put OF hostilities. His effort
failed through the attitude Of the Ger
man Government and the German EN-
peror.
Gladstone, under whom Sir Edward
served in his younger days, described
hin thus:
II never knew in n man such apti-
tude for political life, and such disincli-
nation for It."
Since his retirement from the Foreign
Once viscount Grey has been living In
retirement in Northumberland. The new
Ambassadors eyes began to trouble him
In 1918, and al n time 1t was re-
ported he was totally blind. This re-
port was exaggerated, but the Viscount
has difficulty in reading. although his
eye trouble has improved somewhat
The new Ambassador has been de-
scribed as almost an ascetic in his per
ronal life. He 10 q good public speakes
The sun., 1919-08-14
PRINCE or WALES I
IS GUEST
Later Leaves Newfoundland
for st. John.

ST. JOINS. N. r., Aug. 1s-The
shores Of ouidividi Lake. two miles from
the city, where a few weeks ago crowds
gathered to watch tho start Of the first
successful nonstop Transatlantic airDlans
flight, again were thronged with en-
thusiastic Newfoundlanders to-day when
the Prince of Wales. on his oficial visit
to this colony, went to the lake for
h annual regatta
After q programme Of events which
kept him up until long after midnight
yesterday the Prince slept at Govern
ment House in the room occupied In
1850 by his grandfather. the late King
Edward VII, when as Prince OF Wales
he visited Newfoundland. Early to-day
the Prince vent aboard the British
cruiser Dragon for breakfast, and at 10
o'clock made his second official landing
In this city. A crowd greeted him. re-
peating the enthusiastic welcome OF yes
terday. and all along the route to the
lake he received an ovation. e
In witnessing he regatta, q feature
Of summer life here for nearly seventy
years, the Prince onoe again was fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of his grand
father, who was the guest Of honor at q
similar event sixty years 9
The Prince and his party occupied n
special stand at the lake and seemed to
greatly enjoy the spectacle. The entire
course. three-quarters of a mile In
length, with a turn back to the starting
point, was visible. After three races
were rowed the royal party drove back
to the landing place and embarked for
John. N. b The ship sailed prompt
ly at noon
The sun., 1919-08-14
RIFLES ON WAY. BUT
KOLCHAK is DOOMED
Supplies Insufficient to Soue.
Admiral From Defeat.
SpeciaI pespatcA 20 mn. Sos.

WASHINGTON. Aue~19.-It became
known to-day that American aid, In
Guiding rifles. munitions and other sup
plies. is on the way to Admiral kolchak's
forces In Siberia. Latest advices, how
ever, indicate that these supplies will
not suffice to stem the tide, and that
Admiral Kolchak cannot be rescued from
defeat at the hands Of the Bolshevik
forces. The official news. including re-
ports from Ma5or-Gen. Graves, in COM
mand of the American forces in Sibe-
ria, Is all discouraging.
The rifles sent to Admiral Kolchak
were Russian rifles manufactured here
on orders from the former Russian Gov
eminent. but never delivered because the
Russian armies collapsed while they
were being made. They were virtually
useless to any army excepting the Rus
sian, and It is understood that arrange.
ments have now been successfully made
whereby payment for the rifles is guar.
anteed.
The number OF rifles is AZ, 900, ant
the total amount OF supplies en- rout
to Koichak is entirely insufficient ma,
terially to help his fast waning chances
against the well trained ard well armet
troops Of the enemy.
The sun., 1919-08-14
VISCOUNT GREY WILL.
Be ENVOY PRO TEN.
Consents to Serve Here Until
Britain Can. Find an Am
bassadOr.
MAKES GREAT SACRIFICE
Eyesight of Former Foreign
Secretary Very Poor--WiIl
Aid Peace Work.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-viscount Grey.
formerly Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, has agreed to represent the
British Government at Washington pend
ing the appointment Of a permanent
Ambassador.
Lord Grey consented to go to WASH
ington temporarily. Andrew Renar Law.
Government spokesman, a In the
House Of Commons to-day, to deal par
ticularly with questions arising out Of
the peace settlement. Mr.. Bonar Law
added that a permanent Ambassador to
the United States would be appointed
early in the year.
Commander Kenworthy asked why
Lord Grey was not appointed perma-
nently. In reply Mr.. Bonar Law said
the Government would be only too glad
II Lord Grey would accept a permanent
post, but every one who knew of the
former Foreign Secretary's disabilities
would share in the satisfaction over his
present action.
would share with the Government In ap-
preciating the patriotic action of Wis
count Grey. which. in the opinion Of the
Government, was of the highest value
In its influence on relations between the
two governments and the British and
American people.
Viscount Grey, It is learned. has not
yet decided when he will go to WASH
ington. although announcement of his
plans Is expected soon.
His poor eyesight. which has given
him much trouble, caused him to con-
sent to only a short term as Ambassa-
dor. A veal ago 1t was heard he might
become blind. but since then his eyes
have improved, although he still does
but little reading or writing.
T. p. O'Connor, Nationalist OF the
Scotland division of Liverpool n editor
of T. Prs Journal, asked what instruc-
lions would be given Viscount Grey to
improve relations between Great Britain
and America by the settlement of the
Irish question. Mr.. Bonar Law replied
that he was sure Lord Grey would do
all In his power to improve In every re-
spect where Improvement was necessary
the relations between America and
| Great Britain
The sun., 1919-08-14

Lafoilette Shipping Law swept away
completely one treaty relating TO the
rights and duties of sailors and port au-
thorities, and this never has been re-
placed.
In the early days Of the war there
were many issues between the State De-
partment and the British Foreign Office
growing out Of Interference with Ameri-
can m by British warships and
British orders in council and the many
claims for damages by American ship
owners and merchants pending when the
United States entered the war still tech
nically are open. Viscount Grey was the
British Secretary for Foreign Affairs
when these issues arose n conducted
the negotiations for his Government
There has been a suggestion. too, that
conditions In Mexico were such as 10 de-
mand consideration on an international
basis in view Of the large interests of for
eign investors, n especially British In
that country. For several years the Brit
ish Government has refrained from en-
forcing demands upon Mexico for repara-
tions for the killing Of British subjects
and for heavy monetary losses inflicted
or British individuals preferring to leave
to the United States the adoption OF
measures to meet these conditions. 1t is
believed now that ono Of the first duties
of Viscount Grey will be 10 attempt a
permanent settlement of the British is
sues with the Mexican Government after
reaching n satisfactory understanding
with the American State Department
Announcement that Viscount Grey was
to come to washington was received with
keen qualification by Secretary Lansing
and other American officials who have
had dealings with him either personally
In Europe or through correspondence.
There was regret however that viscount
Grey's service in Washington waste be
only temporary as It vas felt that the
successful treatment of h many impor-
ant international subjects which will de-
volve upon the new Ambassador best
could be assured only through a reason
ably permanent tenure In Office Of the
negotiations.
The sun., 1919-08-14

later the Earl OF Crorner.
- - Dritish representative wa,
ssrn April Is. 1852. and succeeded 70
the ~baronetcy on the death OF his snnd.
father in 1882. his father, Capt George
Henry Grey, having died previously, Hs
was educated at Winchester and BaTiol
College, Oxford. Lord Grey married in
1885 Miss Dorothy Warrington. h
died In 1905 without issue. In 1919.
while still Sir Edward Grey, he received
the decoration Of Knight Of the Garter,
the first m TO be 30 honored
in many a
Viscount Grey has supported the idea
of a League of Nations. Last Decem-
Der he headed the delegation of tina
British League of Nations Union which
called on President Wilson In London.
The sun., 1919-08-14

but confines himself to a statement Of
facts and IL not an orator. His 1cnhE
IL fly fishing, and he has been rated
n OF the leading British authorities
on that sport.
The A~mbassadoriai post at Washing
ton has been vacant since, the depar-
ture last spring of the Earl of Reading,
who has resumed his ONCE as Lord
Chief Justice Of England.
A Liberal In politics, viscount Grey
sat In the House of Commons from 1885
to 1915 ~ the representative of the
Berwick-on-Tweed division Of Northum-
berland. From 1892 to 1895 he was
Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs under the Earl Of Rosebery. His
FIRST position after leaving Oxford was
as private secretary to Sk e. Barring,
The sun., 1919-08-14
SAYS ROMANOWSKY
IS TO TAKE CROWN
Bolshevik Wireless Asserts
Monarchists Offered Russian
Throne to Duke.
DECLARES HE ACCEPTS
Says Monarchists Met in ST.
b~eria-Romanoff Prince
Is 80 Years Old.

LONDON, Aug. IA Bolshevik wire
less message received here asserts that
after a meeting of Russian monarchists
in Siberia the Russian throne was
offered to h Duke OF Romanowsky. n
member Of the cadet. or younger. branch
Of the Romanoff family headed BY for
mer Emperor Nicholas.
The despatch adds that the Duke 40
cepted the offer.
The Duke Of Romanowsky referred to
probably IL Prince Alexander Roman
owsky, head Of the house OF Beauhar-
nails and son Of the late Duke Georges
Maximilianovitch and Therese. Duchess
of oldenburg. He also bears. the title
Duke OF Leuchtenberg.
The Romanowsky family Ii connected
with the nobility Of Italy, Bavaria and
France. Prince Alexander Is 80.
The sun., 1919-08-14
CHANGES COLOMBIAN TREATY.
Fall Amendment Would Protect
American Rights,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-When the
t25, ooo, 900 Colombian treaty. held up
because Of a recent naturalization de-
cree affecting American oil interests in
Colombia was discussed by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day,
action was postponed again and a SUBJ
committee headed by senator Fall
IN. M submitted a reservation framed
to protect American rights.
A copy Is understood to have been
cabled to Bogota by the State Depart
ment.
The sun., 1919-08-14
SERVED III YEARS AS
FOREIGN
Viscount Grey StaUed off
War on Several Occasions.

viscount Grey of Fallodon (Sir Ed
ward Grey) comes to the United States
to represent the British Government
after a brilliant career as head of the
British Foreign Office. For eleven years
momentous in the political affairs of
Europe he was Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs-from December IL,
1905, to December IL. 1916.
On several occasions during that pc
The sun., 1919-08-14

STOCKHOLM, Aug. IA food crisis
has occurred in Moscow, and there is
general discomfort there with the Soviet
Government. a despatch from Helsing-
fors to the Svenska Du0bldd Gays. In
view of the situation, It is added, the
Soviet Government is thinking OF leav-
ing Moscow for Tula.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BAVARIA ADOPTS ORGANIC LAW
Diet Accepts Constitution for
sSFree state.o

COPENHAGEN, Aug. ia despatch
from Bamberg under date of Tuesday
say that the BavariaD Diet has adopted
a constitution for the "Bavarlan free
state" There were three dissenting
votes.
A socialist amendment to the consti-
tuition abolishing all titles to nobility
was rejected.
The sun., 1919-08-14
NO DATES FOR PRINCES TRIP.
Schedule for visit to U. 8. to he
Announced Later.

OTTAWA, Aug. 1S.-No decision has
been reached as to the date of the visit
OF the Prince Of Wales to the United
States or the length of his stay there.
Il was said here to-day.
Definite arrangements will not be
made until after the Princes arrival
here. but he is not expected to go to the
United States until the close of his
Canadian tour, which will take him as
west as British Columbia
The sun., 1919-08-14
Italians Leave Murmansk.

ROME. Aug. 18.-The Italian troops
attached to h allied expeditionary force
in Northern Russia left Murmanqk on
August 9. The Italian military commits
sion accompanied the troops.
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
Will Meet Here on Jan. 21, The First
 Meet to be Held in the South.

The County Y. M. c. A. Convention to be held at the Methodist church on
 Tuesday night January 21st. at ' o'clock is the first of the kind ever held in the entire south.
 Little River County is the first county in Arkansas and the south to organize as st county The only regret is that on account of limited table room the representa- tives at this convention must of neces- sity be limited and must be by ticket.
 The supper will be ready promptly at o'clock and will be served by the ladies of Ashdown so you can rest assured that it will be a good one. We are observing the food request of our government at this supper, also the food needs of the world but all delegates are assured a splendid sa,is- flying meal
 Every School District in Little Hiv- CT County has it's duly appointed Gcle- gates, these nave all been sent reply card asking them to be prompc in answering stating whether the ladies
 should provide a plate for sthem at the table, otherwise they will not know how many will be present Su
 we ask for prompt replies. MT. J. L. Hunter, state Y. M. C.. A secretary of Little Rock, will be pres ent and speak, also several other men
 of national and information reputation
 There will be good music by local people.
 Sunday, January 9th, is going to be ] observed in all the schools and churches of the county, many of them arranging anG holding special servi- ces, other churches where a regular service is already to be held are CO., operating by giving 10 or 15 minutes
 to the presentation of Y. M c. A. work.
 Boys have been appointed in each
 school district to have charge of the
 advertising and render other special service.
 The people of the county can assist
 the County Committee greatly by
 answering all correspondence and re-
 turning all cards promptly. I --W S.S.- l Jim Hemphill was over from Rich
 mond Monday.
 | ----W S S-
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
LOCAL BANK CHANGE
A. E. Waters Resigns as Cashier, R. M.
 Bone of Texarkana Elected.

A. E. Waters, who had recently as- stunned the cashiership of the First Ma tional Bank of this city, has resigned his position with that institution to ac- cept a position with the Security State Bank of Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw nee is city of 17,O00 people and the bank with which he will be connected has deposits of more than $800,000. MT. Waters has bought large block of stock in the bank and will receive a much larger salary than he is now receiving. He will be assisted with an old time friend, Jno w. Jones, for merly of Mineral Springs, who is vice. president of the Shawnee institution and one of it's founders. Mir Waters has a fine record as a banker and it $ to be regretted that he could not be retained here, but no one could insist on his refusing to accept opportunity for advancement in the financial world.
 It has been announced that at a recent meeting of the board of direct |ors of the First National, R. M. Bone |of Texarkana was elected to succeed to the cashiership here. MT. Bone has been six years with the Texarkana National Bark, the largest banking in stitution of that city. He worked one week in the bank here recently dur ing the illness of the force, and had the opportunity of meeting many of the banks customers and the impress sion made by him was good. He will be here and assume the duties of cash fer Thursday There is every reason to believe that the bank has secured a good mal' in Mir Bone fAr. Waters will leave this week for Shawnee.
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
The Boys Came Home.

The boys Of Company c. arrived home Tuesday morning, having been discharged. The names Of those re- turning can be found in another place in this paper. The number of boys returning here compared with those who went away is very small. Many of them were placed in other units and are still in France and ill camps in this country. Some have already been discharged There was great rejoicing among the families of the returning boss. We have not been able to meet out few of the boys as about the first thing they did after landing was to strike a bee line for mother. They look fine, in good health and about as smooth bunch of soldiers as one could hope toSee. Ashdown and Little River county bids her returning heroes welcome.
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
ct..... 6 AWAITS
 FOR THEIR DISCHARGE
Ashdown Boys Expected Home by Middle of Week-Many Names Missing from
 Old Roll. Z

Con nv c of the Hist Machine Gun Battalion, which left AshdoWn as Company of the Third Arkansas, ar rived at Camp Pike last Wednesday. It is expected that they will receive their discharges the first of this week and may be expected home on any train now. The list of men, T.' re- turned from France, and will l. nus tered out does not contain the names of many of the boys who left here With Company J. Many of the boys in the old company were assigned to other units while stillNin Camp Beauregard hsfore going overseas. Captain Jay sT6land and Sergt Tom Toland Ire stfll in France. Just where the RtN commissioned officers are we -..,s M informed s4f
 ST'he following is a roster of the TFen reported a Camp Pike:
 & Kenie s. Waiaa ke BN Cobb, Mack H. Dyke B. Acruman, 1Rainey P. Fro w. Carpen- ter,- James K. suson, Hugh 1. Hedgecock, Joe. M. Johnson, William K. McNeil, Henry l.. Roberson, Will liam G. Roberson, Charles D. Spence, Roy w. Spence, Alexander A. Simpson, Thomas Y. Allen, James D. Cochran, Thad M. Christian, Frank F. Coffield, William N. Cligan, Junius B. Cook, AL win N Dennis, Charles o. Dorsey, James H. Jaggers, William D. Smith, James L. Stringer, Hugh Throckmor- ton, Percy Kirk, Milton H. Downs, Ruston T. Gist, Jack s. Bush, Henry N Doris, Hugh s. Baker, Homie L.. Barge, Duffy M. Compton, Mill lard I. Chain, Rufus A. Cooper, Rob- ert M: Evels, Frank s. Figart, Lol- lie F. Fox, Joseph B. Funderburk, John A. Garrison, William P. Hardy, Willie A. Hall, John c. McAlister, Ar thur H. Mckinley, Cleburne H. Mar rell, Hal x. Perkins, Lowen G. Pres son, Ned Pratter, Walter E. Perry, Barney Starkey, James c. Savage, Ray Trout, Sidney w. Taylor, Lloyd L. Whitten, Joe Wilson, Clarence Britton, Hurk l.. Clark, Daniel w. Cooper, Ed Edge, Harvey L. Edwards, John c. Ferguson, Calvin J. Hanna, Forrest L. Hoster, Jack Kline, Roy l. Lewis, Joseph E. F. Mazzia. Leonard S. Olds, Edgar D. Pearson, Charles F. Prim, Arthur Reed, Pete Robertson, Hugh A. Suspicion, Titus T. Sum- mer, Koss Cobb
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
Under New Ruling Court Now Opens
 on Tuesday, Large Docket.

The circuit court resumed business Tuesday after a recess from Friday. Judge Steel has issued a ruling that of Mondays as heretofore This is to allow jurors to spend Sunday at home and not have to make the trip to court on Sunday in Crder to be present Mon day The criminal docket was opened Tuesday morning. With 70 indict- ments there will be much business for the court.
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
HERBERT lTADDOX MARRIED Ashdown Boy Marries Miss Leila Sc.
 crest of St. Louis.

News has reached this city of the marriage of Herbert Maddox of this place to Miss Leila Secrest of St. Louis the marriage taking place in the lat ter city last week. Herbert is son of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Maddox and is a member of the United States army. He has been stationed at St. Louis for make their home in AshGown after his discharge.
The Little River news., 1919-01-15
Special Precautions Are Taken
 Guard Herr HOhenzOiiern.

Amerongen, Friday, Jan. 10-Since the recent illness of William Hohen- zollern, the former German emperor most stringent precautions. have been taken against the approach of strangers to AmerOngen castle
 Guards maintain close watch around the castle. All arrivals in the village are immediately interrogated by de- tectives, who meet all incoming cars