davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
PEACE CELEBRATION.

A patriotic program will be given at
the Robertsdale auditorium by the Evan
gelical Sunday School Sunday evening,
The Boy Scouts will give ar exhibition
Of their work. The Campfire Girls will
also present some interesting phases OF
their activities. There will be a dialogue
given by a dozen young ladies. Miss
Myrtle Hubberd will be Queen Liberty.
Helen Beal will take the part of Column
bia, while Clara Radloff will be Peace.
Belgium. France. italy. China, japan and
America will be represented by Naoma
Bland. Mrs. Martz. Clara Plau, Anna
Tervor. Lilly Plau and Grace Tueley re-
spectively. Twelve young girls will give
a flag drill and pledge allegiance 70 the
queen. Miss Elizabeth Wilson will sins
a patriotic solo entitled The Red. White
and Blue" The climax OF the Prograr
and Robertsdale soldier boys who will
tell Of their experiences while in serv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
FRISCO OFFICIALS HOLD
MEETING HERE THURSDAY

Frisco officials attending the di".
trlrt meeting here Thursday were.
Southwestern division J.. n Has
sett superinlendenl snpulpn. f. G.
dow, supet1 1endent terminals, Tul
81. q ~ D01rlnscr, assistant super.
lntendent. Hapuipa; NJ, u, HoSs, NJ.
s,stant superintendent. Oklahoma
C!ty, ~, Abrahamson, roadmnster,
Oklahoma CITY; q W Green, gen
eral agent Tulsa; q W Martin. cat
foreman. West Tulsa: II Il Irvine,
roadmaHtcr, SRpulpn II. q, Sample,
foreman, West Tulsa
Western diylsipn--E l., Mager-,
superintendent; =, ID Hayes chief
clerk, T. A. Macarthur, master me-
chanic. G. NJ. Storey. general car
foreman; J. w. MorinE, agent. w
q. oldham, assistant superintendent;
T.. r.. Bates, road foreman equip
ment, George Barnes, Il. H. fore
man f. W Morey. brakeman; q,
W. Bo~ern. conductor; G., r, Mox-
Icy. swi'"hman; G.W, Griffin, night
yard master, and J, II. Milton, en-
g!necr, all OF Enid.
Miscellaueous---R A Bngers, chief
clerk refrigerator lre. Springfield
j. l.. Mccormick. chief clerk freight
claim agent, Springfield c. IL
iiensiey. claim agent. Springfield; !.
T.. Nm, road foreman OF equipment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

day by order OF Mr.. Dowd until the
situation cleared up.
Union carpenters were TO have
started work aon the grand stand
early this morning The 7oldlers
placed by the Y, NJ G. A. and the eX.
position management were to remain
on the job. All other nou-union men
excepting II \ Elliott were de.
charged
According Ia Mr poWd the union
men refused 10 work with T. r.. ~.
lott. who had obtained the lob and
Then applied for admission to the
union. Hts brother H. y Elliott IL
10 he tolerated only because he IN
responsible for the lumber being
used. This lumber was loaned" by
local yards with the understanding
mat II H TO be salyagcd at the end
or the expos.t on by It's owners, the
only charges 10 ho made Tor lts use
"a he the difference between the orig
lnnl rate and the comparative val
uhuon aticr use II. y Elliott was
In charge at the time the lumber
whs delivered ana signed up for It's
safety In the Interest uf protecting
the lumber companies only viii the
presence OF Elliott be allowed ON the
jon by the union men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
MUSICIANS PROTEST
AGAINST ARMY BAND
Plan. of War Exposition Manage
mcnt Again { Challenged by Union
Element of titl.

l. .,. a , ,t,... -. ,,t, i,,,s
| UNION e!eIheHts OF 'h' t'S h"No III
lrroeded u the plans ot lhe man
ah''he", "t lh' "'''"u"' HSt ca
Hll'"h' ms iAt| Vac nruuBht 70 me
n'l'n'i"h OF 'he Hu',d ''NlV ''l,lu.,,
t'' MH'h l,apo"uVh'e wa" H""" u
NY 'h'I' n'ah W, I, Steser "n''" nAI
passed p''"'th 'He hea" or VIC l"'a'
musicians ,Vion ana an rN,Su'Ve on .,
s'IrI al ro,t ''l Wl'eh ,ho u,''n
lieu a p.o.'S, as",hH, ullhklnS
NIuvh, n,'I''"'S ""ho 'o u's" 'o' 'h'
| Np"s','on. ..-,-,-.,
~ - roN' he'u VI lh' hluS.uI'''s .'s
uH'o'r WIZ ~ ,"' So"ln"n"'"s v.
| n''I az r"l Sl', ana i'',n P'Utes,'
o,uhol !a'"" - ."N'hs "' 'no N'nth
.'lu "r''''S "ha pos 'NeCul>e oi
,,ter. MIoNe |" ma man H,ebcl VI
'"o Wv 4, '''nin'','v !" wy u"'u'o ",
W. '''"e go" Wv , '"'''',,,"A go,
Enx
Air rox sl,t,1 n Mia I,ttcr to
rnlnu.I Dry.ns thlt th,rc ,y,,, 4,
great number az u1slc,,us returned
nm, IA, ,.ar ,n T,uls, ,,hn vYera in
need of the. rhnnrr or rmolovm,nt
which ~ furni.hrI by mo ,Iysnt of
The sxno.ltInn lIc 1vrrr,d ,hnt M.
intended tnk.ur ,ho matter nm win
y,.cref,ry ~ NN.,r p,L,r. ii, NI,sbIny-
ION
In bts I,tt,r to ~ q s,cver coi-
onoI peyens stated mai unions Of
VISIONS. crafts i'm different ellie. mad
cailsed much trnuhle I'm instances OF
thla Mind According tn hI. Ie,ter
rninncI payep, had T.c.Nea N t,Is-
ernn, from Cong S,ott E,rris ana IA
e,t,r from rnpu n A th.ndlor ask
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
SOCIALISTS ARE
GIVEN MAXIMUM
CONrINrEn rnnM rNGE oNr

conviction was In violation Of tho
constitution and asserted he would
retract nothing he had said or writ
ton,
The war was an impcrinlistic and
commercial On, Ncrger dccla red
and "over half the white race is In
n chaotic state ~ revolution out of
which must Develop an orderly
aociallstlc reign within five wears"
Predicts Revolution.
He declared that II the present
system" continued the "capltalists'
Will surely create annrcnism," and
would prepare this country for n
revolution such as the world has
never seen before"
THE Ho-called league OF nations II
simply thin screen behind which
the capitnlistic classes Of the win.
ming side are dividing the spoils."
said Berger. who also declared that
"Americanism is now SYNONYMOUS
with capitalism"
Irwin St John Tucker In hls plea
compared himself and tho others to
Jesus Christ before Ppntlus plate.
Judge lands ut the conclusion OF
the defendants statemontr, without
other comment. sentenced the five
to lfavonworth penltentiary. each
for 20Jyears.
The wives OF the convicted men
were In court, but exhibited no Wis
ible signs Of emotion when sentence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
HYECHkA CONCERT
SCORES A SUCCESS
Scagic and LcNitLki Please Tulsa
Music Lovers Innovation Of "A
Small Thcntcr Justified.

Tulsa's municipal cclat was In en-
semhlc last night to hear Mischa l,e-
Wiki, pianist. aud Oscar Seagle, bar
itone, who view with each other for
first place In the admiration OF thel,
hearers. However, LevitZki had a
decided advantage In completing his
program while the evening was
young and the audience fresh.
The pianist opened the program
with Bach'R ChrOmatic Fantasy and
Fuge, holding the listeners spell
bound by his unerring technique and
phenomenal power, His "Andante"
and "ECossilses from Beethoven,
pleased with their versatility of tone
und color. while the variations OF
"Etude Symphoniquc" was perfectly
phrascd and executed,
In the last group the Nocturne
which, In the bepinningCg lnsinuated
itself into the dreams or all who
heard, became dominating force
when LevitZki animated the octaves
OF the last theme, The rendition OF
Rhapsody No. -" from Liszt, was
the climax and was executed with
all the vigor that comes from youth
and the desire to give. This much
favored number was crconed with
Chopin's butterfly Etude which was
executed IN a minute and "A quarter.
Mr.. Sengle won popularity through
his Interpretation Of six negro
spiritunls Deyitzk's numbers were
heavy and az the singer did not
make his second appearance TIL
1920 he used good psychology in
shortening his program and singing
lighter music, His voice seemed eN-
ceptionnlly strong and vibrant
Fredrck bristol accompanied Seagle
with splendid sympathy.
The artists were brought to Tulse
by the Hyechka club and much good
Judgment was used In the use OF a
small house as the sympathy be-
tween the performer and the audi
ence was far superior 10 that at
tained I'm largo house with Il scat
tered attendance.
EChouteau LegE played an organ
prelude and much comment was
heard regarding the beauty OF the
number and the skill Of the per-
former.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

was passed The men themselves.
with the exception W Eugdahl, who
appeared shocked, received the sen
tence stoicalb All said they cx-
pcCted n. except berger. who re-
fused to say anything.
Tucker even took the sentence
lightly. and with "a smile said,
II win my hot Tho day after thh
indictment was returned, ! hc; We Il
get the limit and we sure did
Offers Judge Pocm,<
Tucker even attempted To give n
copy OF one ~ his poems to Judge
Lands who took no notice Of the
proffrr ana batliff waved Tucker
away.
krusc though% there were two pos
sihililios for freedom, that of aare.
yersal by the upper courts. and an
other that the people will realize
the injustice OF the thing and will
soon pat stop to this sort NJ thing"
All but Rcrgcr declared they
would never serve the sentence and
that they'd light On"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

opportunity TO accomplish and as
cend, Society has always placed
those who have come up from the
lower round upon the highest pcdos
tails.
So let MS dismiss the theories of
the egotist parlOr socialist and slack ,
cr labor agitators and face the
world problems aH true men,
Must BUILD t'p Commerce.
We are now thrown N the melt
ing not, world competition IN trade
is upon us. We must extend and
tuild up our foreign trade II we en-
il.rly rest on capital accumulation.
Amy man schuuled In business knowu
THIS fuct to he absolute
! am optimistic enough to believe
hborsug people In general are patri-
oIc-"ihht they are too Cugnigant uI
The superiority Of our country. our
advantages and Institutions. to he
/ lead by GOmpers OF any doctripaircS.
down 10 the lOvcl OF European condi-
lions; they have all to lose and moth
ing to gain by such propaganda,
| am optimistic enough Ia believe
that enlightened labor men are wise
enough to know they cannot hc leg
islated into prosperity they are wise
enough a. know they can best serve
their wclfar" by cooperating with
their employers. and helping their
employers get ont from under the
load placed upon them by unwise
legislation. In fact, this method Is
largely In vogue In this country to-
day, and where this cooperation eX-
lists, harmony prevails. and will con.
tinuc to prevail even though tho
laborcrs may have TO Wake great
sacrifices
Law ana order will reign supreme
and personal property rights ba
safe guarded our people are too
enlightened TO long stand for any
other condition We arc too en-
lightencd TO long Ice fostered by
freak and shortsiehted Legislation.
We will pay dearly for our folly but
the price ana penalty viii be paid
principally by the people whom the
legislator sought 70 relieve.
They have taken by tax legislation,
the money which should he, and
usually u.s. used for expansion Of
business, They have stifled the on
terprisinE the ones Aho by brains
and ingenuity carry the hand toiiers
along. and stagnation for a time will
enHue.
The conditions existing are due to
Indifference ON the part OF business
men to the affairs ot gvernment ~
Is "A blessed privilege mon have TO
participate In government, and help
In shaping the destiny OF the raca
This privilege to sustain IL one OF the
reasons our soldiers laid down their
lives on tho European battlefield.
and the time is In not far distan,
when men who fail 10 take an In.
terest In giyernment and politics
will be scorned and treated as EN-
emiea OF society
What are you men going TO do to
help work out these problems? The
things you do To promote good gov.
ernment will live to benefit pos.
terlty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Kisses HALT HEARING
ON RED PROPAGANDA
Spectators Cleared from Room Dur
ing Testimony OF Iouisc bryant.
wife Of John Reed.

WASllfNGTON. Feb. 20 Sprc,h
tors were cleared from the hearing
room " the senate propaganda m
Ncsilgatlng committee today becausu
hisses attempts Ia applaud and gen
eral comnlotion interrupted the ter
timony OF Louise Bryant wife OF
John Reed an American writer, re-
Gently returned from Russia who,
the witness said, was employed In
the propaganda department or the
| bolshovik. government
When the room was cleared Sen
ator King picked up book written
by Miss Bryant and asked were YOU
n member OF the International rev
olulionary propaganda, with which
Boris Reinsicii was associated ?"
| Yes replied the witness.
, Mise Bryant said she had "A hOishe
| v.kl passport when ahe went III
Stockholm from Russia ana admit
ted she was n romrnde Of tho boil
sheN.ki She explained everybody
In called comrade"
.Would the holshevik call a rep
resenlative of the American govern
ment Comradc?" asked Senator Mel
son.
"Oh, no." replied NE witness. "be.
cause Mr. Francis was not popular
They called Mr.. Robins Tan Amer
lean Red Cross otficlaD comrade
| though lie was regarded M II real
| American, in sympathy with the
revolution and the real representa-
tive OF America"
The witness At that point stated
that she wished to get into the rec
ord that the soviet government was
not responsible for the natlonaliza-
ton OF women.
THE anarchists did that and they
were shot" said the witness
Miss Bryant said she went to RUS
sia as n correspondent for the Phil
sdelphia public Ledger and that she
visited Petrograd and Moscow. She
said II was true that she left Russ. a
on a bolshecikl passport Us m Of
ficinl courier OF the bolshevikl
"Why didn't they shoot you. YOU
had a bolsheviki passport and papers
with bolshevikl seals on them ?"
asked Major Humes
81 showed Them ny American
passport"
Miss Bryant said Z was not true
that the soviet government was
sympathetic with the Germans
Are you anxious to have tho boil
sheylki retain the government ~
Russia7" asked Senator Nelson.
We'll" said the witness "lf the
people OF Russia want bOlshcvism
they ought to have IT.
Asked 4 she had spoken favorably
In the United States of the bolshe-
Wiki. Miss Bryant said she had tried
TO make It understood that bolshe-
vism was simply social democracy
After much questioning the wit
ness said che did not think bolshe-
vism would IT America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
BROADWAY.

Tulsn theatergoers who go TO the
Broadway today will get more than
their moneys worth In the comedy
playlet, "Mrs. Temples Telegram" ="
presented by the Ili-Jinks company
1t Is a story OF matrimonial manipu-
latlon and lying husbands and Al and
Loic Bridge are the principal fun
makers In fact. It II scream all
the way. other parts are well taken
by Eddie Heffernan. Harry Cheshire
George Crump. Marie Maine and Joy
Graves The musical program Ia
one OF the best yet rendered and
features the Bridges In their Reuben
song ana also Mr. Crump with his
Chasing Ralnbows" Don't miss Il
today. starts at l:t5 with pictures.
Matinee Is cents. Night 80 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

what II treat II will be for the
woman who has had every minute
OF every day ~ the past year filled
with Hrdusus war tasks To he able
10 spend a quiet and ovon "A lazy eve
ming at home in an easy chair with
a book or two and "A coHy IRE. what
u luxurious feeling loose informal
dinner gown or robe viii have com"
pnred TO the severe tailored suit or
rrBck. not To mention how relieved
friend husband may be 10 sit oppo-
site "A fascinating hit or fcmininity
all dressed up In frills and furheiows
instead uf the mannishly uniformed
war worker
You've no idea how ! long for a
quiet dinner at home with no pros
poet Of hurrying 20 an evening Red
Cross class or benefit dance said
one young matron who has worked
lg hours n day for the past year.
."And most os all I long 70 buy some
lacey, clngy gown which looks as
little Ike uniform AS possible
Here Is the first one she picked
out. It is far from q. u. seroe.
Henna Colored chiffon forms the
straight. loose-llned sleeveless under
dress while gorgeous black ace
forms the long coat effect A fold
of the chiffon edges the lace and n
broad satin girdle hints at waist
line. &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
TRINITY PARISH FOLK TO
PLAN NEW CHURCH

Parishioners OF Trinity parish and
oil others who are interested in the
welfare OF the parish. are requested
TO Attend the parish meeting TO be
held In the church building at 8
o'clock tonight.
one Of the matters 20 come before
the meeting for definite action is
tho proposal TO erect n new church
The success growth and well being
OF the parish Is dependent upon the
interest that Is taken In its business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Ahooncp Ioundcrcd.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. gO.--The
three masted schooner Milllc r..
l}ohannnn, enroule from 81. Andrews
bay. Florida, to Porto Rico, carrying
600. 000s feet OF lumber, founderod
recently or Clearwater. Florida, no-
cordlnE to a telegram received here
from Captain r.. c. Boddcn. Captain
Bodden and all the crew landed at
Tamph Florida. Captain Bodden
with tug has gone In search OF the
vessel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
BAKER CLAIMS HE ASKED
FOR SENTENCE LENIENCY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-In an
l llSer to statements contained In u
,ser from Brig, Gen. st. Ansell Of
Wv Judge advocate generals corps,
,. ,esu TO the house yesterday hy Rep
reseh,ative Burnett Of Alabama, the
mN department made public today
So leNt OF "A letter addressed by
u,'e'iry Baker TO the president on
,y j. 1918, urging that the sen.
i'.,s is"ces OF death imposed on four en-
Frsed men OF the American army In
tan'e be commuted TO brief con.
,IhehI General Ansell wrote
~ ,a, ne had found II necessary to
a,s recommendations for clemency
, we hands OF a membeS- of con.
"e president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

Oklahoma .Ciy. II llonaker. master
mcChan.c, Sapulpa, H. Campbell,
roadmhster, sapulpa; VI y. Gibbs.
general foreman, sapulpa; y. W,
Money general car foreman, Sa-
pulna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
meres Make Heavy
haul on Freight Train

Ao,r. HANTON. Pa. Feb. 20. Thieves
Waued a Delaware, LackaWanna &
t,sin railroad west bound freight
br,m as was leaving East Strouds
lost. 'od,y breaking open a cat
m,. with silk and dumped out
CONT S oales valued at $40. 600 which
nsao loaded on trucks and
"aue their escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

To help reduc" the number OF au-
iomuhlo parts an inventor has de-
,igned a Ril lamp that also serves ss
a spare wheel hub and license tag
bracket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
ncntIcr Rninsinich

ha,lnn.,' MATT. ohio. Feb. 2O.-The
res,o., baseball comm ission today
IN. p, player Charles 4 .'-Bpnder or
sabdiinaladelphia Nationals 10 good
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-11
LEAGUE FULF|LS
AMERICAN ideal:
Herbert Hoover Says Democra-
cies Replaced kutocracies
at Our Bidding.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION CHIEF.
Urges Ratification on Ground That
Peace Treaty Will Collapse
Without League OF
Nations.
ADMINISTRATION CHIEF.

Herbert Hoover is so deeply con-
cerned over the opposition to the
League Of Nations in the United
States that he has let himself be in
terviewed at length on the League sit
uation. In a talk with the New York
Times correspondent in Paris, the
Food Administration Chief asserts that
having caused the League idea to pre-
vail America cannot abandon it. We
cannot withdraw, he says, and leave
Europe to chaos. ITO abandon the
League Covenant now means that the
treaty itself will collapse"
Mr.. Hoover's wide acquaintance
with conditions both here and abroad,
his reputation as an administrator, a
man Of great affairs who deals with
facts, not theories, make his state
ment one Of the most important CON
tributions to the recent League discus
sions.
There are one or two points in con
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-11

nection with the present treaty" Said
Mr.. Hoover, that heed careful consid-
GRAFTON by the American public. We
need to digest the fact that we have
for a century and a half been advo-
eating democracy not only as. a
remedy for the internal ills of all So
ciety. but also as the only real safe
guard against war. We have believed
and proclaimed, in season and out,
that a world in which there was a
free expression and enforcement of
the will of the majority was the real
basis of government, was essential for
the advancement of civilization, and
that we have proved its enormous hui
man benefits in our country.
American Ideas Have Prevailed.
"We went into the war to DESTROY
autocracy as q menace TO our own and
all other d~emocracies. If we had not
come into the war every inch Of Eure-
pean soil today would be under auto
cratic government. We have imposed
our will on the world. Out Of this
victory has come the destruction of
the four great ia%utocracies in Ger
many, Russia, Turkey and Austria and
the little autocracy in Greece. New
democracies have sprung into being in
Poland, Finland, Letvia, Lithuania.
Esthonia, Czechosloyakia, Greater
Serbia, Greece, Siberia, and even Ger
many and Austria have established
democratic governments. Beyond
these a host Of small republics, such
as Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan and
others, have sprung up, and again as
a result of this great world movement
the constitutions Of Spain, Rumania,
and even England, have made a final
ascent to complete franchise and de-
mocracy, although they still maintain
q symbol Of. royalty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-11

I'VE have been the living spring for
this last century and half from which
these ideas have sprung, and we have
triumphed. The world today, except
for a comparatively few reactionary-
and communistic autocracies, is dem
ocratic, and we did it.
+. IA man who takes a wife and
blesses' the world with several infants
cannot go away and leave them on
the claim that there was no legal mar
riage.
,"These infant democracies all have
political, social and economic prob
lens involving their neighbors that
are fraught with the most intense
friction. There are no natural bound
aries In Europe. Races are not COM
pact they blend at every border. They
need railway communication and sea
outlets through their neighbors' terri
tory.
Many of these states must for the
next few years struggle almost for
bare bones to maintain their very
existence. Every one Of them Is 60
Ing to do its best; to protect it's own
interests, W to the prejudice of itA
'neighbors.
Governments Lack Experience.
"We In America should realize that
democracy, as a stable form of govern.
ment as we know IL, is possible only
with highly educated populations and
a large force Of men who are capable
OF government. Few of the men who
compose these governments have had
any actual experience at, governing
and their populations are voefully H.
literate.
"They will require a generation Of
actual national life in peace to de-
velop free education and skill in gov
eminent.
- "s q 81 -