davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
irish FREEDOM
IS PR0CLhL..lE:L)
Sim FeIners Organize 1or,i2.
ment in Uu1I.a.
NAMES PEICE DEL TIES
The Assembly Calls on "Free Nations"
to Recognize Her National status
Meeting Not DISTURBED


to Recognize Her National Status
MEETING Not DISTURBED
Dublin, Jan. 2t-TWenty-tiyp mem
berS of the Sein Fem society elected
to the British house of commons as
sembed in the Mansion house.
They formally constituted them
selves The Dali Eire.nn," which is
Irish gaelic for Irish pHiIi;llu. AL
They elected l'hnEl,, Bur.-,>S
whose irish name :, Ca,Ila' HrlsIla,
speaker. They ais, adopted t'rIa-
ration of independence aud au ud-
dress to the free nations Of ILL., world
They appointed Il c4I.,uil."H "'' isl
ing of Count PIuuSntt. Arthur :irif-
fiths and Professor Edward defa'sra
to present the cia 3n> OF Lrelaud I'd
Splf-dptrrminafi0n To thp peace con.
ference al Paris.
The TWO last nHuGed bcin" in irit-
ish PRISONS only The VCnerahl" E"mt
Plmkc,t can proceed 10 Paris, hen
Only provided The British government
consents To give him passports.
The address to free nations. read al
the parliament. in part. follows:
The nation of Ireland having hcr
national Independence, calls through
her elected Representatives in parlia.
mcnt assembled, upon every free ma
ton to support the Irish republic by
recognizing Ireland'S national status
and her right 70 vindication at the
peace conference"
1t declared Ireland was radically
distinct from England in race. langu.
age. customs and traditions Ireland
It said. was one of the most ancient
nations of Europe. She had preServ-
ed her national integrity ana vig0r
intact through seven centuries of
foreign oppression. and never had re-
Furnished her national rights, which
$50 y ".~ n~n"'n'u'"' ...r'-,
generation throughout the era of Eng.
liSh usurpation. down to her last
glorious resort to arms in 1916"
After referring to her geographical
position. the address continued:
"Ireland'S independence is demand
ed. BY the freedom of the seas her
breat harbors will he or'url to all
nations. instead of being a monopoly
TO England. Today these harbors are
empty and idle, solely because Ire
land irrnyocahIy determined nj tho
dawn of the promised era of self-de-
termination and liberty that She will
suffer foreign domination no longer
calls every free nation to uphold her
national claim TO complete indenen-
dence as an Irish republic against
the arrogant pretensions of England,
which were founded on fraud and sus-
tanned by overwhelming military oc-
c,1pation.
"She demands to be confronted pub
licly with England at the congress of
nations that the civilized world. hav.
ing iudped between English wrong and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
On,y a Few of Us.

willie" asked Il New York teacher
of one of her pupils, chow many make
a miilion?"
Net many" said Willie, with
grin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
The Meath ar

Forecast for this section: Unsetfl
"a with rain today. and tomorrow va,
t;Ghle wipds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one 'Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
President to Visit RrueeaI.

Paris, Jan. 23.-President WIS.,.
according to present plans, will %
to Brussels next Monday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
|1 ADYSggN|NQ'
,, i FAIRY TALE
MORE ABOUT TURKEYS.
s. hAQN @AgA1 BONNER

"Well," said young Master Turkey,
1--WE been thinking it over"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
FORMER SE:IAT0R
c. 7. 0 IVER DEAD
Succeeded Knox When Latter
Became Secretary Of SfaFa,

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 23.-foumcr
United States Senator George +. Oil
yer died after a Inger Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
LOCOMOTIVES BURN OIL
Frisco and Katy Ia Follow Examples
or the santa III In Consuming
Crude.

The coal shortage, duo 10 the
miners strikh has caused motive
power officials OF both the Frisco
ana katy railroads TO decide on con
'crt!ug many ut thr.r locomotives
lrom coal Ia OH burners
The Santa l'c has been burning
oil on many Of it's engines rou come
me, and since The coal strike be
gan a greater number Of locumo-
ures hhN" been transformed into
burners Of crude oil 1t In said that
nearly 200 engines on tho Kansas
and oklahoma llucs burn oil now,
fnaSmuch as both thc Frisco and
Katy run through sections Of OklI-
hnmn nud Texas where oil is pro-
iuced II IL easy for both to procure
oil in satisfactory quantities
An average passenger locomotive
carries from 1000 80 5000 gallons
~ oil In the hnk. which tx enough
10 run from Tulsa 20 Kansas CIV.
and the firemcn say the fire is even
The same rnginc 49, coal burner
would takc from ~ To II tons ~
coal and use almost all OF il on such
a run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Would Close Places
of Amusement Til
Fuel Shortage Ends

Closing OF all thcNors. pool
halls, and other plncSa OF enter
tnlnmcnt ana amusement was thc
recommendation OF tho state
council OF defense In n resolution
received today by Clarence II
Douglas. chairman OF the county
council OF defense,
Appealing for the conservation
OF all fuel possible the state
council urged that all industries
not essential to health and COM
fOE' be discontinued at once un-
til tho present situation les relieved.
Cutting off OF all electric signs
was also recommended by the
council.
In the same resolution the cnun-
ell appealed to the striking minors
10 resume their work for patriotic
rcasunS ana assist The coal pro-
duction In order TO prevent suf-
fcring over the entire state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Prices May Soar but
Three Bones Is Still
Marriage License Fee

Tho actions OF the government
10 prevent profiteerlng In neces-
sary commodities need not bs
turned TO the cost OF masr!ago
licenses In Tulsa county. the same
old rate. 50 per. having been tho
one ana sole price for these docu-
mehts Tor more than five years
of course II the license clerk is
called from his home after bus
mess hours. the charge may be a
dollar or two In excess OF this
amount but II applied for during
'he regular court hours the price
remains the same ny heretofore,
According TO those who have in
vested In one or more OF the or
nate records, the original price OF
The license. AS In the case OF the
original price OF "A motor car. is
not ihe initial expense, but In the
upkeep, Re this as II may, IL is
not unusual for an applicant to
spend practically all his resources
FOR license. when this occurs.
the married men employed In the
courthouse look at each other
ana in their wise wSy, shake their
heads. They have had experience.
most OF them and should you ask
them. VIII tel you that men with
out IA goodly sized bank account
should not look upon the mar
riage license when 1t is about TO
be signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
DEFENDANT MUST
STAY NEAR COURT
Federal Fudge Is Veved
When Trial Cases Are
Delayed.

1nexcusabla delays in the program
OF tho Tulsa term OF United States
district court vo1 Judge Il, L. VIII
liams greatly.
Several times last week he was
compelled 10 send marshals out after
lawyers. but more often their quarry
was for tho defendants out on bond.
AZ n result. Judge william. an
nounccd on Tuesday that unless the
defendants remained closer TO tho
courtroom than they had been doing
that he would bs minded to forfeit
all bonds and declare tho defendants
In the custody Of tho court, thus en-
surfing the presence OF tho parties to
bo tried. Such action, no limited.
would also cause most of tho lawyers
to also stick around"
'"ff the jail here was not such .
cold place, believe II would be wise
to keep these defendants in Jail un-
III we needed them. or this term OF
court was ended" no said.
Judge Williams 70 very much on
tho Job In all cnses that have been
tried. and In almost every trial he
took occnrion to cross examine wit
were beating around tho bush.
Hundreds OF TulBans who became
acquainted with the Durant jurist,
while a member OF tho conntitu tional
the supreme court or a.
governor Of Oklahoma, have kept
him busy when he was not on the
bench,
He In very much In iovs with his
position as federal Judge. confessing
one day last week that he had al
ways wanted TO be n federal Judge,
but that he was finding II . very
busy Job, While Judge Williams has
not said anything about the matter,
his friends declare that he would
welcome the creation of . southern
district Of federal court. which
would permit him to live at Durant
n Oklahoma keeps on growing. Il
II probable that another new court
iiatrict may be created.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Library Patrons of
Tulsa Felt keenly
Effects of Strike

The recent strike OF printers In
New York city. with the subSe-
qucnt temporary discOntinuance
or me publication Of numerous
maya zines, disrupted the maga-
zine service OF the Tulsa library
A large number or readers who
favor the current magazines tho
majority OF which are devoted to
scientific and instructive events.
were forced 10 forego their read
ing OF 'whnt the world is doing
for several weeks
Several magazines resumed
publication in other cities during
the strike, while the settlement OF
the strike has resulted in sUmc re-
lief although several magazines
have not been received for over
three months
The following magazines were
discontinued Tor a time. Golfers
Weekly. Loslics OH Trade Jour-
nal, Century New Repuhtr VA
don Life. ornotlounI Studio.
Outlook, Engineering News Rec
ord. American city. Boukunu.
llarper's Magazine. IIarper's Ba-
Zaar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
MARRIED WOMEN
WANT POSITIONS
The High Cost of Living
Causes Many to
Accept Jobs.
FEW ARE TRAINED
Main Object in Working Is to
Obtain Luxuries They
Can't Afford.

Driven to the necessity Of EN-.
ployment because OF the high cost
or llVing, an Increasing number OF
women are seeking employment at
the federal and state employment
agency. according to william J
Squires. local head OF tho agency,
The number OF womN seeking
employment has Increased each
month since | assumed direction OF
the federal and state agency las
June. said MIR. Squircs Forum
ately for those In real need OF work.
We are able TO place them and In
fact, there h always heavy de-
mand for the service OF women
However, the greater demand Is for
the employment OF women for do
nestle work and We are sometime,t
unable to III all the demands for.
that work"
The cost OF high living also en-!
ters into the seeking OF employment
by women. Women OF tho so-ca ledI
middle class whose husbands earn,
comfortable but not large incomeA
and who arc therefore unable TOD
supply many luxuries. are freQuent1
applicants for employment
Few Soft Jobs Open.
We receive numerous applica lions
from women OF that class but they
are seldom moro than "A mere ap-
plication A majority otthese wom-
en- have no fitness for any work, be-
ing unable TO do stenography, typo
writing or intricate office work. A
majority OF them apply for employ
ment by telephone. They have the
idea that IL is easy TO secure po-
sition In which they do filing or
answer telephones and which mol
special preparation for that work Is
needed"
There are few positions OF that
sort, according to Squires, and those
positions do not pay sufficient sal
airy 10 attract the average woman.
Employers do not like to hire
women because they may at I
any dime quit their position A girl
because her bread and but
ter" Is dependent upon that positionJ
IL more sought for office work thans
women, who are merclyf
working to enable them to purchase
luNuries which are not essential TO
living.
Women have an aversion to work
Ing for ono OF their sex. Employ |
ment In telephone offices is one OF |
the most attractive positions offered
girls but even then they sometimes
decline 10 take positions there be-
cause they will be "bossed by wom-
en-"
Despite the high wages paid for
domestic work, such as cooking. |
washing and laundry /
ing. the demand Is usually greater 1
than the supply. This Is also due
10 the dislike OF women TO work TO-
Dther women. Among the wives OF
husbands who are employed n de-
'idcd aversion to dodestic work is
WINGED. both becausd OF their posi-a
ion in society and because they dol
rot like housework and hire women
or domestic work while they seok
in offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Tulsans Urged to Pay
Bills "in YanuarB" So
Traders viii BE Glad

Everyone has heard the story OF
the scandinavian collector who
went out to collect bill and re
turning toll the boss that the
debtor would Ray IN january"
the account. being unusually hard
the boes complimeEie ted his collect
or. telling him INT this was tho
first time mis- debtor had even
made a promise to pay tho ac-
count. then asked lust what did
he say7" ''Oh," answered the col
iector, -ay guess he mean Yam
mary. he say It be tam cold day
when he bay"
But Il doesn't make any differ
ence how cold the days between
January and 10 this year tho
Asso ciated Retail Credit Men will
expect you to pay your old ac-
counts between those dates Prom
ires don't 20, the only thing mat
win satisfy you ~ a receipt in flHS
for YOU account -
Pay up week \eesnt mean sim
ply pay ~ grocery bill or
you stor M. # means you pay
all bills whether they are
neweplper Eubscrlpu4ns. lodge
dues or house rent, thpn the fell
low that you pay VII pc able able 10
won't NJ necessary for Anyone IN
promise the collector 20 bay IN
Yanuary."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Coming of the Auto
Has Caused Boys to
Abandon One Custom

Gone are ths days OF hopping"
wagons and other vehicles by tho
small boy. For stealing rides on
the rear OF automobiles - more
hazardous, than stealing rides on
freight trains, and this dpastlme.
duo Ia education. has been all but
eliminated
From Interview with several
ANAL boys. tho Juveniles fear 10
"muoch' riio on tho tire car
ricr ot an automobile, not he ause
the travelling In not pleasant, but
because they are NOT able TO leave
the swiftly moving vehiclo at win
and THIS might mean "a long walk
home II seems this is tho only
reason for the deterrlng or boys
In their old habit of stealing rides,
hut IT appears To bo sufficient. as
local city ana county authorities.
have no records OF INJURY 10 boys
from this HnLTrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Claims Ejecfment
Without Legal Right

Damages OF $1,000 were asked by
Fred DernlvL,hek against J. Alberta
Ia suit flei In district court. tho
pbintlff claiming he was elected
from coal mining lease In Tulsa
county owned by tho defendant.
wi hout authority OF law.
b"rhoNhnhck states in his petition
mat he leased the coal mining right
to land In section l6-20-l3 this fail,
agreeing 10 pay the defendant owner
or the land % cents ton Tor all
coal mined The cost OF mining coal
ON me property. tho petition sets
out. is sbout 81. 50 ton and the sal,
price is about $3.50 A ton.
Tho plaintiff says that on Decem-
Der I. In violation OF the contract
existing between the men, Alberts
elected the plaintiff from tho prop
erty at the point OF gun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Haven't you wondered what a high
school, ,,glrl carries Ia hcrNpockcdsf
Arb9Stystery that can be solved
without Vie assistance OF sherlock
Holmes or ne y ifAeNp"rt, and YOU
on the subject Nrryly read the
list of lost articles posttd Ia the halls
OF the high school or. better s,ili,
observe tho collection of found ar
uclcs that accumulates at the prlu-
CipaIs office
From tho found articles a trucr
inventory Of the average teminipc
coat pocket can hc arrived ii be-
cause many or The utle tuflcs that
70 contains tho owner would never
have subjected tn the plt,css pub
NCly OF the lost list
Powder. puffs carry away first
plnco ,u t'WlI, ANhuurh the mum
Der lua, each wrck &, enormous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
TO TRY SCOTT AGAIN
County Judge Williams To Pnss on
Third Information Against
Informer.

Preliminary hearing OF John Scott,
one OF the three participants in the
robbery OF the State Bank OF Red
Fork September IL. is set for trial
befor~ Judge w. b. Williams In
county court on December II. Scott
is lite man who informed Sheriff
Wootiey OF the plans of William
Rooher and II. +. Tyson 10 rob the
bank and was with these men when
the institution was robbed. Tyson
was fatally wounded and Rocker dis
abled by shots fired by the sheriffs
posse when the men attempted to
escape
Scott was released at his prelimi-
nary hearing in October before Jus
tice s. C, Maxey. tho court holding
that since this defendant informed
the officers OF the contemplated
robbery before going to the bank
with Bpoker and Tyson. he at least
had tho consent OF the bank off
cials to rob the bank. In order that
Tyson and Rocker might be cnp-
tured The charge was rerilcd In
county court by the county attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Teachers Wish Girls Would
Quit CatryingP POlvderPuffS

school authorities arc dissatisfied
ana openly assert that they wish
al were inst. I.ost note books must
hc awarded second place, closely fol
lowed by fountain pens and ever
sharp penclls. Every collection
has two ur three crepe de chine
handkcrChlcfs aud "A pair uf mia
mated gloves. Then there is "A knit
ted cap. "A Treasure Island" or a
copy OF Shakespeare. together with
a tally card or a couple or movie"
tickcts. a belt buckle, hair ribbons
ana a miniature picture OF wallace
Reed
Chocolate bars Nv the hundreds
and innumornhlc parkarc4 of min n
ana chewing gum arc obviously dis
posed of Immediately after purchase
and DO not have a chance TO get lost
Tor they never find their way into
tho collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
to Report
on Crop Conditions

Responsibility for gathering stats
fttcs for the department OF agriculture
fcrop report service In again placed
Non the shoulders OF the county az
SCISSORS OF the counties In the various
states Assessor W s. Hooker Of
Tulsa county has received notice
from the department that his deputy
assessors, who begin the 1920
assessment January Is. shall obtiiu
from each farmer a complete report
Of his crops and other tarm prod
ucc for the year OF 1913.
Among the Items meetloned by tho
bulletin Rre kind and amount ~
.grnin. fruit and vegetables raised,
cattle and other live stock raised
and amounts Of grain and live stock
sold during the year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
TEACHERS WANY
INCREASED PAY
Instructors Unable to
= Exist on 500 Per
Month.
MANY WILL QUIT
Future Pessimistic, Says sppt
eberholser, Unless Tulsa
Solves Problem.

rbs teaching staff OF Tulsa SCHOOLS
i, complete today only because on an
\ .aysnce voted by the board OF edufa'
tcn last spring which encourafeo
teachers 70 sign Il new contract Re-
,ore leaving for their vacation.
This Increase established a minp
Mum nav OF $50 a month, and a y
month contract
/ 1 Teachers resumed their work ht
y,s beginning OF tho autumn semeST
tor satisfied, but find by actual eI \
n.rience that IN many cases theii'
income is insufficient to ...<o, their
sctual expenditures
Some teachers are now filling their
contract by drawing on home funds.
Teachers In the sch ools have much
n discourage them. They are de-
niea the home life" A mere room
IN which 20 sleep, without the pleas
mr., of association with home people
s not conducive TO efficiency in the
school room Room rents are raised
for the school season.
Many Teachers 10 Quit.
lrNDAnl1 NV I'i t'Hl o. WIG
ing staff will not return for the sec
ond semester.
The increase In school attendance
continues at the rate OF 1000 a year
or better phls increase must be
taken care OF
The night school has grown In
rhree years from an attendance of IS
70 above 700.
Conditions are not local. Hundreds
Of schools throughout the country re-
Jan closed because teachers cannot
be secured. There Is an estimated
shortage In the United States OF l00,-
900 teachers
Tulsa must solve these problems.
These were the high lights in an
intensely serious and interesting ad-
dress delivered by iperirtendent
0berholser before the Whittier dis
trict mems community club held In
the community house Thur. day even,
ing.
A dinner was served by tho ladies
ot the community 10 the so gentle
men present. and varied program
OF music, imptomptu speeches and
general discussion on community
needs had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Guard Officers to McAIcstcr.

Major Byron kirkpatrick LJSs de
ahiutant. together with firSt Lieu
tenants Knight Douglas u company
ana H. T. Lawrence, O company
were ordered to McAloster by the
state department last night. They
lett Tulsa for that point at o'clock
yesterday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Bartlcsyiilo Is Growing.

"The Doherty interests, which
control the Empire OH Gas Co. and
the Philips Petroleum company. are
making Baruesville aoyounR Tulsa,
so John X. Charlton, attorney and
minister OF the gospel, says. MIR
Charlton was visitor In Tufsa tast
week at the federal court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Local employees OF the Santa re
railroad heard with regret last week
that Edward payson Ripley had re-
tired as president OF tho system
which he hnd made one of the
greatest in the country. IIe remains
with tho Santa Fe. however. ms
chairman OF the board OF directors
w. Il. storey. at present feLeral di-
rector OF The Santa Fe. succeeds him
az president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

"Okmulgco county i3,Jbn a rca'
BOOM" according TO Attorney T. NJ
Carter, of that place who spent
Thursday In Tulsa, He said that
the oil development. along with III
versified agriculture, were giving
that city more population and bust
ness and everyone was dee
lighted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Dunn improving.

y u. Dunn, assistant county At
torney. operated on Thursday at the
government hospital at Alexandria.
La. In reported 10 be rapidly re-
covering. A telegram received yes.
torday by Thomas T. Munroe. county
attorney. from Mrs, Dunn. says tho
assistant will return to Tulsa with
In three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
|TEACH DETENTION CHILDREN
sSBonrd of Education To Furnish
Teacher with Beginning of 1920.

II was announced yesterday Ivy A
NJ. Welch OF the Tulsa County lTu-
lmane society. that effective early
lin January the board Of education
,of Tulsa would furnish n teacher
tfor the Ch!ldren's Detention home,
so that the 3s children thore Of
school age might be given an edu-
cation. Tho cottage thcre will be
made into q school room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
KENDALL SQUAD BANQUETED
Football Players and Coaches
= Guests OF Talsa Grid Followers

Members of the 1919 KenIah col
''lege football squad and coaches,
McRirney and Schmidt. were tender
+,ed a banquet at Tulsa Hotel on Fri
tday night
Tho banquet was given by TIE fol
lowing football followers OF this
CITY: Tom Hartman, Frank Wal ing
Judge Stnndeven. ". Il. Richey,
w. Woodford. Ray Fellows. OTIS Me
cClintOck. E f. Hhrwcll ana y. r.
Gilbert; Judge Standeven WAS toast
master. In the absence OF Mr. Wall-
ing. who was not In tho city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Would Give Avny son

- woman was In the county at
,%,heys office few days ago seeking
haormauon as 70 the best children's
.'ines In the state. She has a son
years old. who gets on her
seIyea and she wants to make ar
easements to place the child In a