davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

T.. H'g has purchased the ca
wood property on FIRST street It IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
RAILROAD FINANCE PLANS 81
STILL TO BE- DETERMINED

WASIIfNGTON, March l2 The
extent 10 which the federal reserve
system can hc used Ia asfIft IN u
nauc.al opera ions of rttlroa ls pcnd-
ing an appropriation by congress
was dl1cusscd today between Srcro-
tary Glass. Director General Hines.
Governor Harding of the reserve
board. hnd officials ot the war n.
nance orIoraliou.
II waI determined whcrh"~ vail
roRd notes secured by railroad al.
h!n'Htrdt" var ants y3,,h may
be issued To the roads might ho
eligible for redlscount with federal
reserve hanka This procedure would
upeH ~ tho vast crciit rh'0urces ~
ihc T. !'rai Reserve rystem - the
'1liroid companies hu ind 'llijus
we're that "A special rulo or the re-
serve board would hc requ rrG 10
make this spoHsiblo and memhery of
tho board were represented ns not
anxious To adopt such rule.
THIS loft tho plans still In an in
definite state to he worked out in
further conferences during the next
week Tomorrow air iInoA will
meet again with The railroad eNecu-
lives special committee. created yea
tcrday and with railway equipment
manufacturers The latter will be
conHultcd as TO whether they viii co
operate with tho railroad administra-
tion by taking warrants FOR amounts
due them for cars and locomotives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
IS ASKED TO RESIGN
" ii-On Hcqucsts Tender From Two
ItonnlnIng Ncmbcr--1.alloway
May Have something Ia say.

WhSuINGTON March i2
President Wilpou's determination "a
r'orpanizc the rtyli service commits.
sion together with tho fact that he
bad asked for tho resignation OF iva
~ Whory. Ilorm0n W Craven and
@ftb,lcs NJ Galloway, became known
today with the announcement al the
white" house OF the appointment of
Morrison. uf lndianh. and George Il.
WIi's uf Vermont.
ono vacancy IN the commission al
rcrhy oNistrd, John \ Mcllhenny
having resigned several weeks ago
10 accept u position IN llaitl, but rs
Mr GhiIowHyH roWgua'iun has not
h""u received at the white house the
appointment ~ the thirh member
~u7 not announced
Tho letters asking FOR the rcHgna-
tlorF ~ Commissioners Galloway
uuI Craven usr, Dispatched just
before tho president l,r ON his re-.
turn jrp ia France ana were Atid 10
have contained no reason for the re-.
luoa- MI Galloway would mako no
hHlomout tonight bat said he might
have something to say tomorrow
s> Friends Of the commissioner IN
C6vILS ~ communicated with th6
pToNldrnt by wireless In an effort
To huy" Mr. Wilson withdraw his do
mand for Mr.. 8allowty'S retirement
but II was said at the white house
today thnt nn entirely new commits,
ai1p wand bg tppUiutPl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
PARTITION STOPS ANKLE
DISPLAY BSF0RE JURORS

NEW YDHk. March Ia because
hnI Betty Inch waB too generous IN
the display ~ her ankles 20 jurymen
who failed month ago 20 agree on
verdict In her trial on charge ~
rxtor,i0u. sho found tho witness
stand rnrroundcd by four-foo,
board fcnco when Hhc appeared to-
day IN Ia" supreme court Tor the
second hearing Of her case.
what is H. a spite fcnc"7" the
couely Mr Inch inquired when sh"
entered tn" courtroom.
The partition concealed ali but her
head and shoulders when shc took
tho stand she is being tried on 4
charge ~ oatoriinR i2l5 from
Eugene =. Herman. president of the
Herman Motor Truck company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

food, Industrial conditions must h'
restored by troH'y ~ peace u lH
not out Of pl'y FOR the German poo.
pie that this must b" done and donr
without delay but because We, the
Uctors m this war. viii b" the ohict
syffcrcrs " II IN not done.
Must Have Something tO PAY WIN.
you may demand rcptrtNpu t1
much AS you please, but unless ma
German p'upio Hre furnished W'.
'erihIs for their lnduHsrlrH ana corn
mrrrill upportuulilos fp r,I the
products of Ahor he mo foreign ut'.
acts ana uulost iho hbor'r1 have
food tcrwuuy can urN'r pay. oven
Ina part for the evil shw has don"
Furthermore. n th' present state OF
chaos continues and bbr p"'iN'tI
powcTs ruuliuu" 10 grow weaker
there Will ho mo responsible t'fW'u
government with which Go make
pence, thcrc viii ho no government
stroug enough tp carry "ui lno con
ditions ~ the treaty NJ pct'o'
- say 10 you men pi France. and
men ~ America ana BOO you mon Of
the allied poWcrs That th"fc is no
Time To- bo lost II "" are 'u ttvr 'ho
world from tho dc'poti.m Of an.
slrchy oven 49, w. ht," ttv"d II from
the d"sput,mn uf nuto'E,E We
ought to make. We must make. p"a"o
without d"Ity and ships laden win
food must enter the hprhorH OF Ger.
many We have reached u crisis lu
the affairs of the world We must
meet n without ph9Huu ana without
permitting our Iu'aW'n. 100 nr
warped los q natural and wn.otdrh|"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

FOR Infants, ,Invaiids and Growing Children.
ehs Original Foo si-Dhnk For All Ages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

Were we to make guarantee that present prices
,Uould be maintained. it sDoud mean a one sided
bargain in favor of the manufacturer, as 1t m'onh
prevent us giving the buyer reduction, should
material and labor costs justify reduction.
The Packard Company makes greater per-
centage of all the parts that enter into its and
trucks than is made by any other fine automobile
concern in America 1t does this because it cam
not buy and assemble parts that are up to the
Packard standard of service and quality.
Skilled labor of necessity enters very largely
into the production of SO beautiful, simple and
SO proficient mechanism.
The net result is that the upkeep of Packard
Twin Six is less than that of compromise cars at
half or two-thirds the Packard price.
To the man who can afford the first cost,
Packard delivers utility value for every dollar of
his investment greater economy, less depreciation
and it does not ask him or his family to COM
promise in the service, the comfort, the safety
of their motoring.
From present indications there will not be
enough of either Packard cars trucks to meet
the demand this year.
Trucks are ready for immediate delivery. Your
order for Packard Twin Six passenger car OF any
model should be registered with your Packard
dealer at once to insure late spring delivery
ho Owns One"
AR COMPANY, Detroit
)ma Motor Co.
GIG South Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
STEEL RIG FACTORY
DOING BIG BUSINESS

Manufacturing the only boltless
steel rig In existence the slater steel
Rig company OF West Tulsa has eS-
hbllshed an industry which ls con
Sidcted ~ he a venture with tho IN %,
optimistic future ON the books Of
this company already are contracts
nggregatlng $4,000. This business
was acquired during the opening
week
Fifteen rigs daily are produced for
the market by this factory Rcprc
aentatives maintained In Kansas and
Texas report that there is promis
ing field In both states Into which
the new Tulsa product will enter. a
working model OF the rig hna been
erected on Cincinnati, between Third
ana Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

.WASilISGTDN, March Ie \
credit of $4,000. 600 hi favor ~ I,u.
mania was announced today by tho
treasury department This Increased
Itumau'n's credits 10 $4,000, 900 and
thos" for all the allies to 1s,SIl,.
81. .nOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

his intention 20 commence building
at once
The new fire station received an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE HROMO QUlNlNE Tab
let's remove the cause There's only
one "Hromo Qupine r. w.
GROVES signature lon the box. soc.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

The police are stlil working hard
on the Lind store burglary, bt HAY.
failed TO bring TO light any new che,
nc 10 the guilty parties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

other setback yesterday when the
commissioners rejected all bids for
erecting the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
PACKARD PRICE INSURANCE

In fairness and justice to all purchasers Of Packard
Transportation unts whether Packard Trucks or the
famous Tn Six Passenger Cars ne 7eish to make plain
our position regarding prices for the coming year
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
The Tnsidious Tobacco Evil.
(New York World. )

A portentous new moral issue is raising it's head in England: Ought members of the Young Womens Christian Association to smoke? The fact that the organization permits smoking in some of it's branches only threatens a serious division.
 Over here, where there is even a proposal to make membership in the Young Mems Christian Association contingent on abstinence from to- bacco the question of Y. w. c. A. members smoking will seem remote and academic merely. Cigarette stains on fair fingers and tobacc fumes in "" parlOrs? Why not transform the organization into an advanced women's club at once and be done with it? Yet you never can tell The war has had an insidious effect on moral standards. Sixty per cent of the British women's auxiliary military organizations and large proportion of the women munitions workers are said to be smokers. And the authorities of Newnham college, Cambridge, have recently granted women students permission to smoke in the buildings.
 What is to prevent these baleful in fuences from extending across the sea? The worst of it is that the dan ger threatens just as the crusade against masculine use of tobacco was about to be launched in this country. It will be a sad outcome if the women's organizations opposed to tobacco find it necessary first to pro- tect themselves from it's vicious ravages,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
LEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

By the daughter of Julia Ward Howe"
 SECRET PRESS IN BELGIUM, by J.
 Massart SOCIAL DEMOCRACY EXPLAINED
 by John Spargo.
 The author explains his own ideal or socialism as it might be if unham- pered by all extremists in it's ranks. lie urges equality in economic oppor tunlty, protection of the labor class rom exploitation. establishment of E2tlonal prohibition and an interna- uohal point of view. Simply written, conservative and mainly MarXian. "- A. l.. A. Bool1list TALES FROM IRISH HISTORY, by A. Birkhead TWEN7'T ETH CENTURY Y THEATER, by William Lyon Phelps.
 Observations on the contemporary English and American stage WITH THE HELP OF GOD AND A FEW MARINES, by A. w. Catlin
 Fiction. ATLANTIC NARRATIVES. first ser ies.
 ''Twenty four short stories chosen a being the best and most represen- tative' of those recently published in the Atlantic Monthly" DOUGHBOYs, by Patrick MacGin. JAVA HEAP, by Joseph Hergeshei- mer.
 POTLU, A DOG OF ROUBAIX, by
 Eleanor Atkinson. THE TEXAN, by J. B. Hendryx.
 A story of the cattle country. TH ONTPSON; an autobiograph
 The lover of dogs will appreciate this bit of canine literature. - Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

soldiers and for the maintenance of the Government. They were at the end of the war without capital with a disorganized labor system, with their agricultural and manufacturing interests almO completely destroyed, their country drained of livestock to feed the armies, and with every dollar of securities issued for carrying on the war wiped out of existence. But the South heroically met these appalling conditions, and within fifty years at tained it's marvellous production, sur passing in many respects that of the entire country in 1880.
 In this fact may be found a sugges- ton as 10 why Germany could within the next fifty years easily pay an in demnity far beyond anything which so-called political economists and financiers who do not look to the future would think possible at present. The entire cost of the war could be placed upon Germany, and Germany could in time pay it. and the best moral interests of the civilization de- mand that this shall be done.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
Mariners Must Learn to Swim.
(The M ercha Ht Mariner.)

The United States shipping board recruiting service has added swim ming lessons to it's regular program of instruction for apprentices and is going to insist that the merchant mar iners of the future are as much It home in the water they are on it.
 It is a fact that an unusually large percentage of men who follow the sea are unable to swim. It is said that any number of seamen, picked a random, and compared with an equal number of men picked from land industries will show about 25 per cent. fewer men able to care for themselves in the water. Many sail ors are unable to swim even 8 few strokes.
 Recruiting service officials are con- fident that giving men an intensive course in swimming will materially decrease loss of life at sea. In addi- tion to the swimming lessons the merchant marine apprentices at re- cruiting service training bases are to be given instructions in life saving and first aid.
 At the Atlantic training base, East Boston, where several thousand young Americans are in training, thls work is being conducted by John J. Wallace, Y. M. c. A. athletic direc- tor in the station, who was especially assigned this important task by Capt. Ernest F. B. Drake the local super visor Large classes of apprentices go each day to the big indoor tank at the Boston "Y'' building Mr. Wallace is an expert swimmer, an au- thority on life saving and frst-aid methods and a Red Cross examiner ia this work
 It is possible that within a short time special certificates for ,compe- tency in swimming and life saving wilt be issued by the recruiting serv- ice to its apprentices.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
FOR APRIIrS EYES.
I know not and I care not, dear,
 What faith may find or hope may

I know not and I care not, dear, What faith may find or hope may
 bring; I cOunt my mern ories of the year Alone by what the birds may sing; Or what the rivers drift me down From Camelots that still survive Beyond the factories of the town Indifferent to how men may thrive. l know not what beyond me lies, I only long for ApriTs eyes, For violets piled in gullies. deep Where naiads upon the lilies sleep, And none has. care and none has
 woe, s,,~ And none is itching to reform The old worlds wrong or, set things
 right But just to live and love tNe light, I shall be happy for the day When men don't think they must Their thought and time in setting The crooked ngs-but go with
 joy
 To take the sun and drink the dew And dream of April, and to love Clear skies bright paths and rivers
 through
 Soft meadows of the lark and dove.
 -Baltim ore Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
The Red Flag.
(S. T. Sterne in Life. )

lS. |. SleGnG m l-1e.j
 If it isn't, one thing it's another.
 For four anxious years it was the war.
 Now it's the red flag!
 Down with captital,' shriek the red faggers.
 The folks who bought Liberty bonds are capitalists
 The folks who subscribed to the war drive are capitalists.
 Every man who owns a bank ac- count is a capitalist.
 Every man whose life is insured is a capitalist.
 Every man who owns his own home is 8 capitalist.
 Millions of humble capitalists are living fairly contontedly under the Red, White and Blue.
 Democracy as practiced under that tricolor-here and in France-has re- gently given a pretty glorious account of itself
 Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue doesn't mean three sepa- rate cheers for separate colors
 Still less does it mean two soft cheers for the White and Blue and a loud one for the Red.
 If you don't like our flag, stay where you are.
 If you dwell in our midst and prefer monochrome standard betake your selves speedily to the lands where the flag and the hands of those who wave it are uniformly and unmistakably red.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS.
Women Insist on Places in Industryt
 for Which They Are Competent.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Appointme ell u of the committee to formulate plans for continuing the activities of the state divisions of the women's section of the Council of National Defense 1 was announced today. The committee will consist of Mrs. E. c. Thompson, i of Wisconsin,; Mrs. Samuel Inman, of Georgia; Miss Alice Hunt, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick and Miss Hanna J. Patterson. present. m emhers of the women's division.
 The section announced that at g. meeting here of women members of the council from Mississippi, Georgia, i Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ver- ! mont, New Jersey, Tennessee, Penn i sylvania, Wisconsin and Virginia, res~ | olutions were passed endorsing the{ right of women in industry to hold 1 positions for which they are com-v petent.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
An English Liberals Views,

CA Wayfarer' in London Nation.) That England and America should at last be going hand in hand toward a good peace is of course, a matter of the deepest consequence for the worlds future and ours. I do not think there need be any apprehension lest America should fail to follow her presidents lead. The seeming revolt against his policy so far as it was serious and intentioned, went little beyond the group of republican re- actionaries led by Senator Lodge. MT. Taft was hardly associated with it, and progrc ssive republicanism, which will have a voice in the new senate as in the old, not at all. The power behind Mr Wilson as the organ of the foreign policy of America is es- sentiallv a national power and though his mistake over the elections dis t1lrbed it a little, 1t has not been seri- ouslv shaken Its full strength would be revealed in the hour when it be- came clear to America that Europe was going back to her old policy and leaving the president alone in his stand for a new one'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
Latest American Statues,
(New York Evening Post.

America is not shackled to conve tionalism in monum ents From Bos- ton, where t-Gaudens Phillips Brooks stands preaching, a tall Christ hand nd-on-shOulder behind him, to San Francisco, where q ful1-rgged sail ing ship cOmmem crates Stevenson we have no end of novel designs. The war department recently approved one il the Fort McHenry monument to Key--a half-naked man playing a stringed instrument, sym mbolizing primitive music. The new Cadilla c monument in Detroit is simply a high. brownstone chair set up in one of the busiest streets-reproducing the chair in which Cadillac sat when he signed the city's charter. Salt Lake City has erected monument to the sea a-gulls which saved the wheat crop of the carly settlers from a grass-hopper plague-a DOric column of white marble surmOunted by large ball on which sit two bronze doves with nic torial bronze panels at the base. San Francisco has a modern Discobolos in 9 statue of a baseball player. Three such monuments in one year. renre- senting three sections. show new inn, pulses at work. It is refreshiop to meet something in parks and souares besides frock-coated figures and rear ing chargers
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport is astir over the stand len by the Board of Alderm en in losing the bill which would make sible the development of the Port Bridgeport and probably give Con sticut it's finest and largest harbor Ah docking facilities in proportion.
 snap judgment it would seem to poor policy for the Aldermen to ect to a measure which means so ch for the future of the city but Iexplanation by member of the |rd throws a different light on the ation.
 mong the stipulations in the bill is that makes it possible for the
 missioners of the port to name
 r own successors and in opposing
 feature the Aldermen are ada nt on the ground that it is un- 8lerican. In their stand they will
 backed by public opinion. The S8t Of Bridgeport should be devoted
 The betterment of the whole com aity. It should not be 8 close boration nor should it be ruled by ynasty Nothing but total blind 5 to public welfare could have n responsible for this suggestion. lieu of this feature, the Alderm en 5e their own successors the nom ion to be acted upon by the Al nen or some other responsible
 lie body. That sounds more like
 U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
|THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA"

much has been said in glowing ns of conditions in Russia, so by roseate pictures have been A lted of that modern, blissful Eden
 the statement of Rev. Dr. George NEimons before a Senate committee
 erday must come as a shock to
 gull1ble who have allowed their Ser Judgment to be swayed by the #uence of Bolshevik propagandists.
 had been told that Russia was a re democracy" that it had all the E Aues and none of the vices of Aerica and other republics and that |tice was on the dais from which .slation came. Even the United
 es was regarded as a poor, ignor- benighted, middle e-of-Africa. fed eion, more to be pitied than cen ed. That has been the story told |the soft-voiced school of advanced bkers infected with the disease by bf dwelling in the laboratories |ch send out the germs.
 low we have the other. side from
 gimons, for more than ten years of the Methodist Epis al church in Russia and Finland
 a resident until last October of
 domain of the Bolsheviki. Among
 unpleasant details of Trotzky 5 |;n are the wholesale slaughter ef
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
fhsss dog not exist<in Flu rohs on ga large .scale as in sasses Europeaaefs 3. moder-

sls - p
 sasssss ~ ssss.sss Europeassf is a nnoder- afs q dSfSeers and is sfr6t fond of strong
 lsauffs. He prefers to sip a light
 wine and what would be considered in
 AmericaS as merely sufficient to wash fhe dust out of ones throat will fur
 nish an entire evenings supply to the European--in Europe
 With the exception of Russia,
 which, even in times Of peace, was on a lower plane of civilization than nations to the west, chronic intoxica-
 ton was not one of the faults of the peoples. The French chung to their wines and a drunken Frenchman was | an oddity. Most of the French peas ants made their own wines and knew that, in substance, they were as pure l as Natures fruits could make them. The Germans drank beer and while it has been claimed by psychologists | that generation after generation of l beer drinkers produced a brutish and l sluggish race, this statem ent may be l looked upon as a war theory offered as an explanation for the atrocities l committed by the German military l fordes. Lots of Germans drank beer but the Germans did not drink lots of beer in their own estimation. The
 German spent the evening in the
 beer gardens with his family. Papa
 and Mamma Heinz slipped from their
 steins and occasionally let all the lit
 tie Heinzes have a sip. Their visits
 to the beer gardens proved inexpen-
 sive and it was not necessary to call
 a friendly policeman to direct or as
 sist them home.
 The Italians are much like the
 French Wine is the popular bever-
 age and as it is usually made in the
 homes and consumed slowly it leaves few evil traces.
 Herbert CoreN a newspaper cor l respondent who has been observing l the drinking hab bits of European l races, writes that "the Englishman 1 likes his whiskey, but he makes it | last longer than we do. Only the 1 Englishman of the slums and the mill
 hands of Scotland hurl in the booze
 with the speed of the average Ameri-
 can collegian when he goes in for a 1 good time"
 l The prohibitionists have a long road to travel. AS well ask the Euro ] peans to abandon their national | dishes as their national drinks.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
POSadOWSky- Wehner

Count von POsadowsky- Wehner should have known that he could not be elected president of Germany agine the difficulties of a victorious constituency giving him the regula- ton political reception; Hes all right. Who's all right. Count von Posadowsky- Wehner. Rah! Rah! Rah'"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

'Dollar Day. in Hartford and a holiday here hit New Britain mer- chants hard. Unless you are pre- pared for battle, don't mention the Cham Der of Commerce to local store keepers for at least two weeks.