davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
President Is Wearing
Badge of american
Legion GiUeH to Hin,

ON HOARD PRESIDENT VII
sON : special TRAIN, sep, 70
The badge az the American legion
has replaced on President Wilson's
coat lapel ihe miniature Amer'-
can flag which formed 20 proml-
nent feature of the war ,ime
pictures OF the nations chief "a
eCutlNe
!, Was left 10 tho ieglons chap.
ter at Glcndiyc, Mont TO bring
the commando lu chief ~ me
American army and navy into the
organization. !, voted him a Ne'-
erau OF the war and extended
him a hlll membership when hls
sprCial train halted a. Glrndivc
fur few minutes He accepted
and secured Legion button
which he has worn since on all
occasions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
NO MESSAGE IS SENT
PARIS BY PRESIDENT
Reports That lie Tells Position on
New Fiume Disposition Plan Are
Denied In official Circles.
EMMANUEL CALLS COUNCIL
conference, t0 Decide on best Meth
cd 10 Overcome Difficulties at
I1unc 60 he Held ht Once

FApfs SAINT aH r,r.rf htt.t ..
nha ih'SN'h' i'H "''" Ic'''N'.'
rom president wilson hy the Amer
AN peace. delegates which Wigh.
..sIt IN a satrrm,nt or the r.umr
.,..,.. ..r,.,,.. ...,..,....,..,. No.. ....
',.',.. ,-....,
'''" '' CIV ''"'''' az '''''.'''
'..cd This afternoon
N0t oul, did M, Americans DENY
.e,IyluE any Ir'n,r me-,aer ram
.Hr president. hu' they said iIlf ap.
..H not expect any Lrt4,r. .urEu..t.
IONS over Fiumc ror % week gr Two.
The report that presldtr, wilson
Lad ordered a compromise was char.
.t,rlzrd hy the Americans l, cine
..rpd
l,i,g \.tr.,r l.,,,,..,,..,,t l,... .,....
...,,l.i , ,',,p,cI - t... I... .,.,... ..I.
la.,I.,.., ,,,4 s.. ,.4., ....
.ru!y and navy 10 .onsIl.r. fur Finn.
...Iatlou. s4il a lfslaF,n iron. Rome
| IuIay
IN. .,,,,.o,...,.,.,. ...r.,,..,....
.,.,t.,. Ia. t,...,. ,,.,.,.,,..,,, ...,i
,,,.,,L,r - '.s ,'.,,Ii 49, I...',
.,,,,
hie' army officers ',rHrTAl
I'h.'ani '"n'f'I Chhi' ana tfr''N
"'nt nave h''n renewed oi IH'"
."nlmahdH
n Is reported from FIumr thui the
rroops under capt Gabrielle Dan
runaio are prepared 'o "hlow up The
lily rather than Surrender H."
American iolgr,.,4 q, u, r..r,
-.rfrrenre eNrrgs,.J .ts,r4 ,,4a,
,h.t N Cabri,lr Arrt,,I,. ,.,tr.,.
,Yf nj, fhr.at a., L,r,y mn m, ro,r
.f rIuua mo rrg,. shy, ,yul rc',Ii.
,,o ,,Itb rotc, a. ,r,,s ana ,,us ,,c-
A., , s,tustto, uhich MAJ, s,,rasJ ,o
,,.n y,art,ra ,brn,,,hn',, H.. I.I.
,rs ~ Ar,c,,,,, ,.i.g,,i,,, ,,,.. ~.
% ,r,Ir ir'.fl i,s.,,s.l,,,,' 49, p,,..l.
g.rt Il-iI.or.. Irs,r,,ri,.,.. ,.,.,,tt,t.
.,l,,, ,,,,,oI,. az, t,rL5.,,.,, ,...,. a.,
t.,. ,,.r,,,t, -, . c,n,r,,,,,,,, .,,l,g.
,,'s,,,., os i,,o,.r,.,i,,,, ,fi,'.,,',,, ~
,, ,,,r,
II !" HHs'fSt"oa ina " the Nh'fi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
SAY BElGlANS' SAILING
DlSPR0VED DUTCH BREAK

WASIIlNGTON. Sep - The
sailing Cf the King ana queen OF tho
uslgians FOR the United states ~ss
accepted In stat. department circles
today as conclusive proofs that ~.
uors ~ hreak between heletum
and Holland arc without tountA
tlon Were the situation between
the two countries critical tho kinK
would have postponed his trir. !,
MAS said
Acting Secretary Of state rhilp-
stated today that the department
was not yet ready to announce i's
plans Tor the reception Of the royal
visitors There viii br no formal
reception IN New York he said. the
klng and queen coming directly 70
Washington
The department has received
nothing on the report that United
states marines have landed near
tiume nor has u confirmation oi
tho reported resignation of Admiral
kolchak as chief leader ~ the all
Russian forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
PRESIDENT At OGDEN UTAr

Takes Iudc IN City and Rcsumcr Trip
to salt Lake tity.
oGDEN. Utah Sept % -Presi.
dent Wilson and his party arrived
here At 80 today and took an au-
Yomohile 'or an hours ride about tho
city lie VIII resume his trip To Salt
Lake at : 80 today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

hslnS advised that the dormitoN
would not Ice ready for occupancy
untii several days
The thickHanI street. railway cars
VII run 10" At least 80 dbN". AZ
at'rrment tp this effect having been
made hy the p;rsidout of IN" col.
l"gr Tor women wi.h " II Ntds
~nrlh ulciiuttnd'nt ~ 'nr luc
WndsWor. h agreed io operate ihc
carH Il the college president would
guarantee the company s. 80 pet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OPENS
AND CHlCkASHA CARS RUN

SlsSIa, 10 Tas Mor.d
,Ulth ASiIA sent 2. The
opening ~ thc oklahoma ,oi,ego fnt
women marked The beginning of ils
lOth year with an enrolment OF 800
girls
Many Students are being accom- a..
uodatsd In Chickssha homes pend
Ing the completion OF the dormitoD
4 larse number, President Austin dc
clareh returned to their homes after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

day the amount to cover the in
crease IN wages demanded by the
carmen Who went out on gtTiko two
weeks ago. hut who later returned
10 work with 'he und.rs,Anding that
adjustments ho made within 10 dayA
This MIR Austin agreed to- giving his
personal check
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Odorless Room
Heaters

There is an cconom-
ical size for the larg-
est 10 the smallest
space; living room,
hall bedroom, bath,
nursery. den - any
one made costly warm
i'm a few minutes.
To determine the
number of heaters
best suited TO the
rooms YOU wish to
heat, see the room
sizes given opposite
the numbers Of the
heaters I'M the tables
under illustrations.
The room sizes given
are based ON 9 foot
ceilings and the main
tcnauce Of a tempcra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Furnished in black or nickel plated I'M
shes. In ordering specify which is desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Reserve District No. 10
REPORT CONDITION or
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. I0262

Oklahoma, the Coee of BusiDcr-
September II, 1919
RESOURCES
a discounts including reds
those b
FlOss383o6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Paris. Sept % rho docdncun
ration NJ the French army les no 4y
entirely completed. All troops 'Nrcp.
hose m thr Rhine having returned
n their usual garrison posts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

An electrical novelty cnu h- sed
ps 4 fan portable air washer. heater.
hplr dr'er o, depdOrzc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

American Hcauty shop, formerly
at 2IJ4 south Bostor, is now 10
Gated at ana South Boulder Phone
Usage 1910 AdNt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WANTS J. 5. ID PUNISH CARRANzA
 GOVERNMENT

Washington, July 1s.---Mrs. Mary Corre1l. widow Of John W. Correll. >..,s4,rCred by Mexican bandits g miles northwest of Tampico June Is, arrived here yesterday with her son Joe, Is years old. Mrs. Correll Is here to see the President and Secretary of State with n view to having official action taken to insure the punishment of the bandits. and to exact reparation from the Carranza Government for the monetary loss sustained.
 Mrs. Corrcll is 64 years old. and is uf half Chicasaw blood After her husband was shot by the Mextcans in the front door of his home, Mrs. Cor rell was brutally assaulted, and the Fon forced at the point of a gun to con9uct a searching party about the premises In the hunt for loot They declare the party consisted of about e MeNicans. led by a man in the uni form of United States Army officer, who is thought to have been a Ger man. Mrs. Correll says that he spoke Herman. English and Spanish fiuently.
 They are accompanied by C. F. Car ter. who represents the National As EJciation for the Protection of Amer lean Rights in Mexico. Although this organization has been in existence since December, 1918 this is the first specific case it has brought before the Tinted States Government The mat ter will be presented to the State De- partment through the Oklahoma dele Eation in Congress under the leader ship of Representative Tom D. Me keown. MT. CoTrell was a resident of Ada okla, prior to his removal to Mexico In 1875.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
AMERICAN IDEALS SPORTS, SPIRITS HELP RUSSIANS 5O0,0c0 Ex-Prisoners of War Lifted Out of
 Dependency. PRISON CAMPS HAD BROKEN THEIR SPIRIT Thousands Are Dying Slow ly From Deep Depres-
 sion.

Paris, July 1s-Half million Russians in Germany who formerly were prisoners of war have been lift cd out of despondency within the last four months, partly by course of training in American ideals, Ameri- can sports and American spirit. said Iajor James A. Babbitt, of Philadel- phia, when he returned recently from Germany on his way to the United States.
 Major Rabbit is a professor in IIaverford College and member of the American Football Rules Com mittee. He was chief of the Bureau of Medical and Surgical Relief for the American Red Cross in Germany and visited nearly all the camps where Russian prisoners were informed.
 we found the Russian war pris- oners tn a state of complete lassitude, mentally and physically" he said. They had spent four years in the neglect and misery of German intern Tnent camps. It was enough to break the strongest mans spirit. Their own country had forgotten them and no word had come from their relatives and friends. There was no future in Germany nor hope of anything bet ter in their own country. Hundreds of thousands of Russians who had fought valiantly for the allied cause were slowly dying from depression, mental inactivity and physical malnu- triton.
 We put them to school like chil- drcn. Athletic games were intro duced into the camp and these stimulated the prisoners physically while motion pictures and other mental recreations brbehtened their dull hours. Their hospitals were provided with every needed medical and surgical requisite. The camps were organized under the command of the American army personnel. They began to take on a new physical aspect and the men showed signs of returning life and courage. Al though they at first regarded us with suspicion, this was soon changed and they looked upon us as friends. They formed camp committees which brought all their needs, grievances and fears to our attention"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
PIGEON LOST
 FROM R-34 IS
 FOUND AT SEA

New York. July 1S.---when the big British dirigible RIA arrived recently in England she reported that she had lost carrier pigeon shortly afte- she had headed for home. Capt. Chap man of the Munson liner West Kuslxa, in from London. believes he has the bird which fell exhausted on the deck of his ship when she was HOO miles at sea on July II. The bird. a fe- male, had an aluminium leg band "U R 15-O."
 The skipper took the bird to the Munson Line offices at S2 Beaver street and ft was sent thence to Col. Norman Thwaites. fin charge of the British Provost Guard offices at A whitehall street. Col. Thwaites is in c1ined to think the bird. which is as- suredly British. is the stray from the <iirigible and that it headed back to- ward England when daylight revealed its position. It had flown about a third of the way across the Atlantic when 1t dropped on the Munson Line boat It was one of two pigeons car Tied for emergency signalling pur- poses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WHY SHE WROTE.

Congles was in the habit of open ing his morning letters in the train as he tourneyed to the office. His friend noticed that he had one bearing the same handwriting every morning.
 Prom the wife ?' he inquired.
 Yes" She must be very solicitous about you?"
 "why?"
 "She writes every day"
 "Oh. she's so1icitous about the can aryis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Now that khaki Is gradually disap- bearing from sight. the fellows who wear the purple socks and sunset col ored neckties are hoping again to do some execution among the girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Other Editors Than Ours
THE PRESIDENT WAS RIGHT
Washington POst.)

AN Overwhelming majority of the American peo-
pie is i'm favor of the League OF Nations"
Pres't Wilson read the public mind Alright when
he made this statement the eve of his departure
for his second official visit France.
His critics would have it appear that he did not
correctly interpret the attitude of the American pub
lie. but the people letting il known that
overwhelming majority" favors the League of Ma
tons and are standing squarely behind him in his
effort bring lasting peace to a blood-stained and
war-weary world
Several newspapers have recently taken straw
votes" in their communities. and invariably the re-
suit has been that more than three out or four
persons questioned have declared themselves
qualified for the league. But probably the most sig
nicant reflection Of the public's toward the
plan shown in a nationwide poll of the country's
newspapers taken by the Literary Digest
Immediately after Prest Wilson had declared his
conviction that an oNerwhelmlng majority OF the
people Of America favored the League Of Nations.
the Literary Digest the editor OF every daily
newspaper in the country letter asking his atti-
tude toward Americas joining the proposed League
of Nations and also 10 define, If possible. the at
titude of his community toward it.
The response broke all records Prompt replies
came from 1877 editors. OF this number rs de-
clared unqualihedly for Americas membership in
the league. and only Isl voted No The remainder
as in number. sent Yes conditional" ballots they
favored the League of Nations with certain changes
The Literary Digests straw vote OF the daily
newspapers thus shows that there is substantial
majority undualihedly for the League Of Nations
that overwhelming majority is for the plan with
certain amendments. that only a very small MIN
oritv is opposed 70 Americas entering the league,
and that Pres't Wilson was eminently riGht.
The poll is significant, not only because news
paper editors a position to know the sent-
ment OF the people OF their community. but because
in many instances they 10 the trouble TO take
referendums their account before sending
IN their replies
Americans want the league because. as one editor
put il is our only hope against another de-
vastating war. while another argues I'VE must Join
a League OF Nations spend millions for defense.
for unless DO we viii go to a military basis
and keep up high taxes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
POLITICAL PROPAGANDA TENDING TO
THE. MAKING OF ANARCHISTS

Politics that have been played in the American
army-perhaps more i'm the American camps than
i'm France but played.--are quite interesting as
those played in civil life. Taking advantage of the
human psychology, which in America at least, is
almost instinctvey averse to war rendering the
camps a seething cauldron of discomfort. from the
signing OF the armistlce. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lists and the administration press. have missed
opportunity pour it into the heads of soldiers
and sailors alike their poison of dissatisfaction
Everything IS due administration bunglng." ac-
cordiug to these vipers 30 difference what. nor
how well the soldiers have been treated in par
ticular they are told OH. it would have been ever
SO much better indeed. perfect had different
political party been at the helm of things
There isn't any question about it but that every
conscripted soldier or volunteer. for that matter
wants to get out of the army. and back to civil life
soon as he can. Ii natural and Iaudable They
are encouraged i'm IL by visitors at the camps fire.
queny political visitors then there the folk
al home constantly writing them 20 come. and de-
vising means times more or less shady to get
them out which is natural but not laudable. Be
fore congress adjourned. sen hi Johnson for in
stance even went $50 far as to want TO resolve the
president into bringing back an of our troops from
France Russia, italy. everywhere and turning them
loose forthwith. never minding that couldn't if
we would since they cannot walk the and
the transports available would be unable TO deliver
them less than six 20 nine months working at
their best Il was an appeal 20 the popular lack of
thought that subject of transportation, and de-
Iiberate hypercritcism calculated 20 impress the
thinking mind. both inside the army and out. with
the aambouyant idea that it would be if the
INSTRUMENTATION senator's party were in power;
that nothing would be impossible then.
However. the men have been coming back. and
discharged with marked speed and regularity.
wherefore comes the next and even more demagogic
attack With each discharged new one is
thrown the labor market The shifting back
from a war TO a peace basis not having kept pace
with the discharges some of these men have been
left without immediate employment Now you hear
the criticism from the source wanted the
entire army and navy let loose with gush. and
frequently from parents who broke their very
necks 20 get their sons out. THAI nobody should
have been discharged until there certain job
waiting for everyone. A few weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

on April %. with the opening of the Victory loan
three warships left san Francisco for New York
1t is a journey Of more than 5000 miles The ships
can make it easily days of the loan if they
are not handicapped at the start slowed down in
the middle of their journey.
Their speed is to he determined 10y Victory loan
subscriptions If the loan should lag. those three
ships orders by wireless reducing their
speed II the loan along with the anticipated
enthusiasm the vessels will have to travel at their
best speed. And there is the exciting chance that
the loan may even beat them by reaching its total
before they make New York, "the harbor Of Vic
tory"
Watching the daily prosress Of those ships, as
reported i'm newspaper maps and bulletins is going
to be fun. especially when they gain speed the day
our town returns its full subscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
The Beech Trees Petition.

The Beech Trees Petition.
o leave this barren spot TO me!
Spare, woodman, spare the beechen
tree.
Though bush or floret never grow
My dark unwarming shade below;
Nor summer bud perfume the dew
OF rosy Sush. or yellow hue:
Nor fruits of autumn, blossom born,
Ny green and glossy leaves adorn:
Nor murmuring sribes from me de-
rive
Tn ambrosial amber of the hive;
Yet leave this barren spot TO me:
Spare. woodman. spare the beechen
tree!
Thrice twenty summers have 1 seen
The sky grow bright, the forest
green;
And many a wintry wind have stood
In bloomless, fruitless solitude.
Since childhood in my pleasant
bower
First spent its sweet ano sportive
hour;
Since youthful lovers in my shade
Their VOWS of truth and rapture
made
And on my trunks surviving frame
Carved many a long forgotten name.
Oh! by the signs of gentle sound,
First breathed upon this sacred
ground
BY all that Love has whispered here
OF beauty heard with ravished ear:
AS Loves own altar honor me;
Spare. woodman, spare the beechen
treei
-TbOpnaS re M nhoII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
APRIL 3. 1910.
WORLD LABOR PLATFORM.

Mr.. Gompers as head OF the committee on in
ternatonaI labor legislation at Paris. recommended
these five points for inclusion in the peace treaty:
THE declaration, rs contained i'm the Clay
ton act. that the labor OF a human being should
be considered a commodity an ar
ticle OF commerce.
2-An international maximum eight-hour
working day.
"a standard and adequate living wage for
all labor performed.
Equal pay for equal work performed by
man or woman in equal quantity and Of equal
quality
5-Prohibition of child labor
Il is an American program. in inspiration and
substance Americans viii admit sorrowfully ehat
our own country is not yet perfect in these par
ticulars; nevertheless we be farther along in
tho establishment Of fair and humane labor cond-
tions than any other country i'm the world.
I. will be an honor TO America if the peace treaty
does incorporate this platform The essential thing.
hen will be for the League of Nations to take up
he matter as of its prime interests. and work
toward establishing such standards throughout the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
The Room
A Mystery Story by Wads-
worth Camp.
CONTINUED.
SYNOPSIS

Bobby BLACKBURN u suspected II the
murder OF rs zrnnd<sther. Silas Black
burn, Wlo MAS found dead With 3 small
mole az the base Of bis brain, In an
abandoned and locked room OF his home.
che Cedars. Ctrcumstantial evi . q .
points to the guilt OF Bobby. who lie IN.
able T. establish an alibi as a result Of
loss OF memory after a night OF gay
He in New York, spent In company
VI Parades, from Panama. and Marie. a
Spanish woman. He awakes in de-
serted shack near the Cedars and goes
g the house, where he meets his cousin
Katherine, and Graham, q friend. All
agree that mystery surrounds the death
OF the old man, VINO was ore OF many
Blackburns 10 die IN same manner.
Strange sighs invariably mark tie Occa-
siOE Of a death In the room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

If any republican opponent of the league of
tons to measure the sincerity Of his objec-
tons. let him retire to a quiet place and ask him
self the question What would I have said if my
own party instead of Prest Wilson had been the
author of the proposal?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Continued Tomorrow,
SH. INSIDE STIFF

". l. Douglas has been MAKING
SHOES FOR nearly half a century. but
We know couple OF printers who
have him skinned a mile on making
boots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
PROGRESSIVE CUSS.

The crown prince is reported TO be
learning the blacksmith's trade.
After completing his apprentice
ship he may take a postgraduate
course IN sun-dial repairing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Bolshevist leaders Hungary want nation
alize" all fortunes over $4,000. The Reds do in
the most charming synonyms for "confsca-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
He'd Want the lgIcDbant.

MY kid" said Uncle Jimmy Keys
Wants everything he sees;
That's why we allus have to stay
Home on circus day."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
The Melting Pot
ooAEi TAKE POTDUCX
WITH CB

The silver moon shone from above.
Twas a scene OF heavenly bliss +.
clasped dear Violet in my arms
And asked her for a kiss.
For sixteen years I've not been
kissed"
She said. then acquiesced.
But please, dear, kiss my right
cheek cause
My left one needs a rest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Before making any dry-time drinks out of straight
alcohol the prospective imbber had better learn to
distinguish between the two Alcohol sisters Ethyl
and Methyl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

AS Marc Anthony said 70 the gum
chewing slave girl: III this is ambi-
ton, let il be amputated." And i;
came TO pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Same old Huns. Same loud bowls Same dotted
line. Same signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
BLOOEY!

When you get in a rut
You never stay put,
Get right up and continue,
For the fellow who wins
Is the fellow who chins:
Il must get out of this venue.