davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
CITY BRIEFS


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d"oth TANK corps.
ih'St ElIlN Tor IN" world was
hI'd''''h hN senator owen In an
address ln m"mhrrT or the Rotary
rluh 81 luhche"n "wednesday noon
ht Hotel Tulsa.
PERMANENT PLACES for Is
cN service men are open to any husky
boys willing To work CAll at the Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Passion week services are being
held daily IN the Y. NJ G. \. build
Ing from zoos to l22j p m Fol
lowing are tho topics arranged Tor
the Thursday service. The nov Pas
sion for others. trhc love or Chriat
couStrains u.s. Worldwide zdul to
CIV" tho gospel 10 every creAturc.
Prayer FOR the association OIL men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

against strange and the Texas com
pauy ar "a result ur the girl.s injuries.
CHARLES EEIEGER, held in tho
county JAN awaiting trial on charg"
NJ dynlwlting 'h" homo ot j Edgar
Few here tn the fan ~ 1917. has been
confined 10 a solitary cell follow Ing
an. attack on -. VI strange "A fellow
inmate, who refused to accodr 10 tho
decisions of the "kuuElroo court '
over which kricEer Was Prcnding AS
Judge
ANEHlNG HER husband has re-
fused tu contribute TO her support
and that when she war compelled TO
take medical treatment a, a local
hospital he refused TO pay for this
service, Ethel smith filrd sui, for di-
Norco from Earl IT, smith IN district
court "Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

In new form uf electric fan vcr-
teal blades draw in tho air from
beneath and distribute It equally In
all horizontal directions
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Community Center Notices

A community dance for young peo-
pie Of the neighborhood. for war
workers and soldiers will be held this
evening at Georgetown Community
Center in Western High School.
There will be a dance for enlisted
men and young people of the COM
nunity at Grover Cleveland School
.onight at $50
The Friday Evening Social Club of
Park View Community Center will
aold its regular weekly meeting this
svsning at s O'Clock.
The Little Players, meeting at Will
son Normal Community Center for
-hythmic dancing, will welcome new
members. Meetings are held every
Monday and Friday at s o'clock.
Wilson Normal Community Center
wishes TO announce two. new stenog-
Apply classes on Friday evening.
Miner Normal Community Nursery
5 open every Friday from IL to 4 to
.are for children whose mothers NAV
wish to shop or visit who may be
siad for any reason to leave their
.hildren-to the care of the commun-
ty secretary for a few hours. A
competent caretaker' is in charge, and
group OF little girls has volunteered
o entertain the smaller children.
The Miner Normal Dancing Class
meets Friday evening for instruction
n social dancing.
Dunbar Community Center has a
lance for the younger men and women
very Friday at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Who Prescribes Phosphorated
Malt to Nourish and Strengthen
the Nerves, Clear the Brain
and Bring Back Health and
the Joys of Life to Tired,
Nervous, Anaemic, Run
down People.

Look at the people with plenty of
phosphorus in theml says DIR. Reid;
full of vitality, alert, active, wide
fiber-quick to think. quick to act
and always sure of themselves. They
are the leaders of every community
at the head of every business and
profession, magnetic, attractive peo-
pie, who do things. achieve success
and get life's highest rewards.
Without phosphorus good health
is impossible. Your nerves and brain
need II. like your body needs food.
1t strengthens and vitalizes every
nerve and organ of the human body.
Why, without II even plants will not
grow and soil becomes poor and
unproductive! Nature has made Ii a
necessary part Of all life, both veg
etable and animal. yet most of us
exhaust our phosphorus supply and
do nothing to replenfsh 1t, SO that
more phosphorus is common need
of both men and women, though
few realize ii. People in need of
phosphorus often think that stom-
ach. liver and kidneys are making
them sick. weak. nervous and rum
more phosphorus to tone up the
nervous system and give strength
and vigor to the body.
When people come to me nervous,
run-dowa and irritable.sI invariably
malt. and I have seen It double en-
durance and mental activity in less
than ten days time and in number
less cases where nothing else had
proved to be ~of real value. 1 haye
seen phosphorated malt bring roses
to the checks of pale. nervous. over
worked women and the crimson
blood of health and smile of hap
piness to the faces Of children re-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
$4,000 MORE
TO QUIT ARMY
Men Will Be Demobilized
Within IS Days; Million
Already Released.

Demobilization of soldiers in this
country, booked for immediate dis
charge, will be completed in the
next fifteen days. according to off,
cial information yesterday.
1t was figured that only about
$4,000 soldiers in United States
camps now remain to be discharged
at once. From $4,000 to 100000
others will be required to remain In
service some time longer to take
care of such duties as board of con-
troll, rehabilitation, hospital work
and such problems requiring some
months further duty.
The War Department declined to
give actual totals of discharged men
yesterday. but the million mark was
approached last Saturday. when
S5s.1s7 men and 1886 officers had
been dismissed.
This total included men, returned
from overseas.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING
OF $4,000 In SHINES
Nick Fulias Alleges He Was Forced
Out of Business.

Nick Fulias. former proprietor of
a shoe shining parlor at sos Four
teenth street northwest, asked the
District Supreme Court yesterday to
help him regain control of his shop
which paid him, he states, at the
rate of $1,000 a month.
Fu1ias accuses Gus and Steve Dis
mondopoulos. and Tom Banjakas of
forming a conspiracy beginning July
16, 1916. to acquire his shop. which,
he declares they did. The three de-
PENDANTS, Fulias claims. because OF
his ignorance of the English Ian
guage and business methods, per-
suaded him to enter an unlawful
agreement to sell the business and
gradually took over the shop, fore
ing him out.
Nearly two years have elapsed
since Fulias was induced to dispose
of the business and as a result he
has missed the handling of ap-
proXimately $4,000. he states.
He asks the court for an injunc-
ton against the three Greeks to
prevent their further control of the
business and also asks an account
ing of the business done in his alb
sence. He is represented by Attor-
neys Jeffords and Dutton.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Men of Abundant Phosphorus
Are the Real Men of Mettle---
Men Who Set the Pace and
N Lead the World, Says Doctor

covering from illness of-long dura-
ton Recently a patient came TO
me on the verge of mental COLLAPSE.
ne FOUND no pleasure in life, his
daily work had become drudeery
and he got no rest or recreation
from his holidays. He could neither
sleep nor keep his mind on his work
told him to eat less and take two
IIpe.g I'VE. gram tablets of phosphorated
ten days he walked into my office
full of vim and vigor, his ewes
bright. his step firm and buoyant
and his manner that of a man of
twenty-five. though he was well
Physicians know the value of
phosphorus, and every woman knows
the tonic value of malt. a remark
able tissue builder, especially adapt
ed to the, needs of nursing mothers
bined with phosphorus and phos-
pilates as in phosphorated malt, il
nourishes the body by aiding the
system to turn food into living tis-
sue. The old liquid forms of malt
of them contain alcohol. which %
causes a needless stimulation, al
ways followed by a depressing re-
action. Phosphorated malt retains
the nutritive properties of malt
without the evils of alcohol, and 1t
most identical with that in the
brain and NERVE cells of healthy,
vigorous people.
have seen phosphorated malt
produce such astonishing results
that / prescribe it in my practice
and take it myself. After a few
days of phosphorated malt the weak,
tired Nerves thrill with energy,
pleasure becomes more inviting.
work becomes easier and you face
the day with renewed confidence,
optimism, enthusiasm and endur-
ance.
.Manufacturers' Note. Phosphorated malt %
highly recommended By Dr.. Reid is not a patent
medicine or secret remedy The formula is
printed on every package and your druggist will
youch for its excellence. II is sold under a
guarantee to increase endurance and mental ac-
urty or the price win &c refunded. Ever, il
your phyacian prescribes it and it fails the drug
ais. VII refund the purchase price. All drug
SsH sell it subject to this guarantee 1t is dis
pensed in Washingtoo By LiEgett's Drug Storee
and Pso91ss Drug se0ess-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
us. HIDES CARDS
|. IN GAMING CASE
Court Sustaiins Prosecutor
in Keeping Specific
Charge Secret.

BY a decision yesterday In Criminal
Court Number /, by Justice Siddons,
the government may bring to trial,
any person suspected of making a
handbook on horse races. and keep
its hand over the indictment so that
the person arrested and~so charged
may not be able to see how, when,
why, or the exact nature Of the
charge.
In other words, a person may be
indicted In indefinite fashion to en-
able the government TO suppress
gambling, especially on races.
Court Denies Motions.
The decision grew out of a mo-
ton of Attorneys Judge d. T. Wright
and James O'Shea, counsel for Frank
Mccormick and Samuel Rappaport,
both charged with setting up and
maintaining a gaming table by means
of a racing handbook between July.
1917, and June, 1918.
The jury having been secured yes
terday morning. the court took the
motion under consideration only to
overrule it. Judge Wright. with Mr..
O'Shea, endeavored to compel Bal
ithia ]. Laws, counsel for the gov
ernment, to elect to try both Nc
Cormick and Rappaport on one of the
three counts contained in the in
dictment.
Another motion, asking that Nc
Cormick and Rappaport be tried sep
arately, was overruled, the court
stating that it could not see where
their rights would be jeopardized by
a joint trial
After failing to get trial on one
of the three counts, Judge Wright
then sought to compel the govern
ment to go to trial on a specific in
stance or act alleged in the first
count. Justice Siddons overruled this
motion also. as well as motions of
the same character applying to the
other two counts. ...
Dehnite Charge Concealed.
The government now goes to trial
in one or more alleged offenses.
said to have been completed
Jointly by Mccormick and rap
paport between July, 1917, and
June. 1918, without having to charge
either of them with committing a
certain act on a certain day, but
with an Indictment which is practi-
cally a blanket indictment insofar as
the offense goes.
The government thus has won the
first tilt in one of a series of similar
charges against other suspected book
makers. With regard to Mccormick
and -Rsppaport, their counsel is left
in the dark because of the fact that
the government is holding its cards
under the table" a condition which
has not existed in any other kind OF
a trial.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
WOMAN QUITS WAGE
COMMITTEE N HUFF
Its Work Hampered. She Tells
Burleson in Letter.

On the ground that to retain her
position would amount to a serious
betrayal of the rights and interests Of
my fellow workers whom you have
charged me to represent" Miss Julia
O'Connor. representative of the organ
lied telephone and telegraph workers
on the committee appointed by Direc-
tor General Burleson to investigate
wages and working conditions in the
telegraph and telephone companies.
filed her resignation yesterday. The
committee, she states in her letter to
Mr.. Burleson, has attempted no pro-
cedure worthy of it's name, and its
work in general has been so hampered
that it's efforts have been futile.
Miss O'Connor further charges that
methods of discrimination unparal-
leled under private control have been
practiced by officials of the telephone
companies against employees who
Joined or remained members of a
union"
Miss O'Connor is president of the
Telephone Operators Department of
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers and a member of the
executive board of the National wom-
ems Trade Union League
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
U. S. RUSHING
] AID TO EUROPE
Naval Bases Being Estab-
lished to Expedite Relief
for Sufferers.

Paris. Jan. so.-America is cstab-
fishing a naval base in Danzig, Ger
many. to expedite and insure the
safety OF Polish relief work. IL was
announced today. Similar bases
viii be established in the principal
Near Eastern ports to aid the
ozecho-Sloyaks, Hungarisns and
other nationalities in that region.
such bases have been necessitated
by lack of communications and
transportation facilities.
sChildren of Poland will be the
ffrst to benefit from Americas dis
tribution of. food. DR.. Alonzo Tay-
Tor and DR.. Vernon Kellogg. repre-
senting the Food Administration.
were en- route to Poland today with
10000 cans Of condensed milk. They
are travelling by way of Switzer-
land and Germany. Shortly after
their arrival it is expected the first
food ships from the United States
VIII reach Danzig.
sCzeeho-Slovaks have been loaned
so. 900. 900 by the United States with
which to buy food. OF this amount
$4,000. 900 was turned over to the
United States Food Administration.
Herbert Hoover Immediately deliv-
cred 5000 tons of flour at Trieste.
SIX thousand. two hundred tons OF
pork will arrive at that port Febru-
ary 1 and viii be taken to Prague
IN special trains provided by the
Czecho-Slovaks.
There is a serious shortage of fats
throughout Central Europe. I'm
tsnglins of the blockade, which stiIl
arfects shipments TO neutrals, and
Organization of transportation are
the biggest problems confronting
the food administration. Rapid prog
ress is being made and it is believed
that distribution of the entire
american surplus soon will be pos
able
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
B0RAH DEGREES
PEACE SECRECY
Senator Reviews Attacks
on Methods of Paris
Conference.

Senator Borah yesterday renewed
before the Senate criticism Of secrecy
at the Peace Conference.
Referring to cable dispatches con-
cerning a private conversation be-
tween Col House and Gen. SHUTS
over disposition OF German colonies,
Borah said:
The American delegation at the
Peace Conference not only has ac-
quieced in conducting the peace pro-
ceeding behind closed doors, but IT
is now engaged in privacy in con-
firming and sustaining secret agree
ments regarding disposition of terri
tory by the allies.
II wish it were possible for the
American delegation to insist that.
without maintainence of President
Wilson's first point regarding open
covenants, 1t will be practically i'm
possible to realize the other thirteen
points,
Borah quoted recent public state
ments of Premier Hughes and Acting
Minister Wall of Australia regarding
the South Pacific islands formerly held
by Germany.
Australia has her own Monroe
doctrine to safeguard her own inter-
ests." said Borah. IF we interfere
with AustTalia's Monroe doctrine or
Japan's or any other nations. how
long would 1t be before they inter-
fered with ours?
Il am opposed to the United States
assuming responsibility for any OF
Germany's pre-war possessions under
the league of nations or any other
arrangement"
Borah declared England already is
prepared to saddle on the United
States the entire Russian problem, as
well as supervision of part of Mesopo-
tamia.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Soldiers in France Want
Latest Magazines Issued

The Paris Office of tn American
library Association Library Wal
Service is in need OF current Ameri.
can magazines.
In an effort to meet this demand
tho Public Library will accept re-
cent magazines from Washington
ians. Such magazines should be
sept to the central library or Ia
kana branch. or whenever consider
srse quantities are offered the
liesary automobile will be sent for
tfrr1n- 1t is particularly requested
that none but the very latest maga-
dues be sent since the older ones
ars not regarded as worth shipment
th--France.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

II was stated. 70 g1ve the clncia1s ano
other employees Of the buz5atpI ez-
elusive use Of the elevators II their
time Of arrival. lunch period and de-
parture-
In their complaint. the messengers
said that they considered this an un-
just restriction and unfair 90 comps
them TO climb ave Nights Of stsirs
They also stated tn 4 during the stress
of war time no such action was
deemed necessary. even though conoi-
tions were much more congested sno
the demand for elevators much
greater than at present
An appeal from this restriction has
been taken TO the secretaries of State.
War and Navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
May Use Army Tractors
in Tilling U. S. Farm.

llanta- Ca, Jan. a0.-That army
tractors and tanks now useless to the
government should be made available
to farmers throughout the country is
the opinion Of ]. ]. Brown, Georgia
commissioner of agriculture.
Brown today declared that the move
ment should be pushed by heads of
State and Federal agricultural bu-
reaus.
"A majority of these tractors and
small tanks should be easily adjusted
to agricultural purposes" he stated.
II hope that We can prevail upon the
War Department to let US have them
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
$50 aREDS" FELL
DURING ATTACK.
Fighting in Archangel Re.
gioh Shown to Have
Been Heavy.

London. JAM, 3o.-The following
Official statement .on the heavy
fighting between allied. including
American forces. and the Bolshcviks
in the Russian Archangei region
was issued by the War once today:
Further details of the Archangei
fighting between Angio-American
and Russian forces and Bolsheviks
about Shenkursk have been received.
The Bolsheviks' bombardment
opened January 1s. on our position
100 miles south of Archangel and
this was followed an hour later by
an infantry attack of 1900 men
against out outpost lines. which
withdrew to the ) main positions
which repulsed the attack. One
hundred and nifty casualties were
inflicted on the Bolsheviks.
l,OOO Reds Attack.
"The same day 1000 men attacked
our lines at Ternier. eighteen miles
west of Shepkursk and forced the
Cossacks to withdraw four miles
down the river. Both attacks were
by superior numbers.
fighting-ano heaNy shehihs coh-
tinued day and night and on the
23rd the allies withdrew to a cover
ing position.
I'm the face of threatened sur
rounding and continuous pressure,
the city was evacuated and on the
25th with $50 refugees and sick and
wounded the loss of one gun and
some stores.
.'On the morning of the 25th an
attack against the position at Tar
asevo on the Archangel-Vologda
Railroad was repulsed. o..
Constant Artillery Action.
During the ensuing week there
was constant artillery activity
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Balkans Republic,
is Bulgar Proposal

Rome. Jan. 3O.-A federal Republic
of the Balkans is the latest advanced
plan for keeping the peace among
those firebrand nations.
The plan, according to reports re-
ceived here. has been worked out by
Bulgaria. the draft proposing inclusion
of the Republic of Serbia, Croatia.
Bosnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro and
Slovenia.
The idea, it is said. grows out of
the historic associations of the Coburg
dynasty.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
japanese Bankers Study
w. S. S. Plan N U. S.

Representatives OF Japanese
bankers are making thorough
study Of the war savings stamps
and thrift stamps plan used by the
United states. with q view to adapt
ing sope OF its features in promot-
ing savings in Japan.
/ The. Hypothec Bank OF Toxic. one
of the largest banks Of Japan. has
been represented in this study by
katxuteru Kurihara, who during a
visit to the savings division of the
Treasury. stated that his bank. with
the object of promoting popular
savings, is issuing a five-dolisr de-
benture. which has proved popular.
especially with Japanese farmers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Red Cross Give. $125, 900
for Forest Fire Victims

The American Red Cross has appro-
priated s1sS.ooo forrelief work in con-
nection with the forest fires that re-
suited in J.5oo deaths and rendered
1000 persons homeless in Minnesota
last year. The Minnesota Forest
Fires Relief Commission. organized to
meet the situation faced by the SUR
yfvors this winter, has raised $4,000,
but this amount was NOT sufficient.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
OBJECT TO BAN
ON ELEVATORS
Employees Of War. State
and Navy Departments
Call Ruling Unjust.

Protest was made yesterday by mes
sengers in the State. War and Navy
Building against an order Just issued
by the superintendent Of the building
prohibiting them from using the eIe-
vators during three periods OF the
Working day.
The restricted periods are from So
to s.l5. from 11.5o TO Los and from
40 to 4.o. The orders were issued.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Plea Of Sell Deiease
Fails to Save Slayer

A plea Of self-defense on the part
of Henry Cooper colored. charged
with second degree murder IN con-
nection With the shooting of Eugene
olden. also colored. on November 0
last. in Linsers Court. failed yes
terday when the jury brought in a
manslaughter verdict.
Cooper's defense was that Olden
was about to shoot him and he
Cooper shot first. The trouble grew
out of a dispute between Cooper and
Olden's sister. with whom Cooper
was living. it was alleged. Attorney
Robert I. Miller, counsel for Cooper.
gave notice of a motion for a new
trial
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Troops On wilsou's Ship.

The transport bringing President
Wilson back TO the United states
doubtiessly will carry its quota OF
troops. according to War Department
authorities yesterday. They said
however. that the assignment OF
troops would be made by General
Pershing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
"Bone Dry" Amendment
to Foil Bootlegger.

Definite announcement that the
District bone dry amendment would
be retained in the war revenue bill
was made at the Capitol yesterday.
The question of retaining the amend
ment making the Reed law applicable
in the District has been under con-
sideration by those in conference over
the bill for some time. Under the law
it will be impossible to bring liquor
into the District even for. personal
use.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Man Dragged by Car
Succumbs to Hurts

y. T. Moore, 2124 First street
northwest, died early yesterday in
Sibley Hospital from injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago when he was
struck by a street car of the Wash
ington- Railway and Electric Com
pany and carried five blocks on the
fepderl
Moore, who was an employe OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. had aighted from a north
hound car when struck by one
bound south.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
T. B. Moore. one daughter, Miss
I6uise Moore, and four sons. two OF
whom are with the American EN-
pcditionary Forces in France.