davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

TO ny
~ looked from figures on "A pad
it,
MN replied Andrew. you said day before yesterday
why years
EG6w years ! jules
who anything about
he made stick out instead Of putting
Twenty a wh
lanyup
and heard OF a of white shoes
there l
a nineteenth hole.
Twenty ago every had mnkshak
a
gasoline gallon SO only used the torches
medicine omcnt which the
maI
Fourth Of July and the butcher
n
o IT
the back they hadn't
Of
talk about hre" pounds OF pork
Kid curriers'
be and can't for
" did that these
" curers' why thought
talking silly cxtrvasant things Ike lard and beef and stun
certainty you get your
Ncs2" aucsto moEc
n abe when have Kids curl'
he no
Copyright. 1919 Twenty first Century Press lncD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
ECKHARDT SAILS FOR HOME
AFTER REACHING NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March &c Hem
rich Won Eckhardt former German
minister to Mexico. his wife and
three children, and Johannes Cru
now, counsellor OF the German lcga-
ton at Mexico city and formerly
consul at st Paul MiNn. sailed to
day ON the Holland American liner
Nicuw Amsterdam under "A safe con
duct granted by the American and
allied governments. The party VIII
go TO Germany from Rotterdam,
The envoy. recalled 10y the Berlin
government last December because
Of his connection with anti-Ameri-
can propaganda In Mexico, departed
expressing his gratitude 10 the
United states for obtaining for him
immunity from arrest on the way
home and his appreciation OF "cnur-
lrsios extended 10y American off
cials." particularly the department
of justice representatives. In Texas.
where he entered the country, and In
New Nurl,.
Herr Won Eckhardt took with him
$4,000 IN American currency and
@T pieces Of baggage whose contents
customs officials examined minutcl%.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
ADOPT LEAGUE OR PAY
HEAVY WAR DAMAGES
drcA~ says COUNTRY inccs Alter
native and Must Decide.
SAYS OBJECTIONS FUTILE
All brushed Aside WhcIr1IhoroughIl
Examined, Says Democratic
Leader Advocating lnct.

CHICAGO. March &c Declaring
mat there lS only one league OF ma
Tons constitution before the world
ana that people must accept this or
nothing, senator q. NJ Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, formerly chairman OF the
committee ON foreign relations
paused moment IN his speech To-
the association of commerce today
and added
ana for g."
We need not deceive ourselves
naturally cease Senator Iiilchrock
said Experience has shown that
they come whether nations are bar
harous or civilized. Christian OF
pagan educated or illltcratc.
They viii continue In the future
aS they have In the past unless ma
tlons unite I'm ~ plan To avoid lhchi.
for tn" flr~t time In history nations
are making an effort To do this
'WIiI the cffur,z ~ the men at
Paris succeed or faIIr The answer
" of tremendous importance To fam.
He's wh" must furnish soldiers If
they do fan II is OF great inn
porlnnCc 10 taxpayers II the league
~ not formed the peace a, Paris
viii BE- only a truce and every nation
W III ltNhlt' " hT preparations on "A
bigger scale than ever Taxes In
the United States To cover the prep
ardt,onS would run into hundreds
o' mlllione or dollars u year. Most
NJ this burden would br In the form
OF taxes on Incomes and business
profits
tonfCrCnCN Not N,TdaniiC.
Prohibition has knocked out SOW
cral hundred million dollars "A year
of government revenue and public
scQumcnt probably viii never again
submit To the old practice Of raising
the bulk Of the revenue by taxes on
the consumer. no matter how they
are levied This may be cold
blooded way of looking at the quss.
ton. but | wish to make II plain that
the Paris conference Is not entirely
academic bpt affects us al trr-
mcndouSly
"perhaps the establishment of u
league OF 'hItroug mover was posi-
BILE before \ great change. how
evOr. has come over tn. world In
the past the world has been cursed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
PACKING statesmen "a
SCORED BY LANDIS
go uho Have Any, Money Must ray
-, for DcfrauIiiG OF Investors
IN Consumers Comran''
SARCASTIC AND 0ELENTLESS
s.,,,c. Demanded and Insthl'mcn'
,,,, H. Permitted To Make Good
.rm. Ia Widows and sums
Ia Holders,

,frr\gD. March g6.--Judgc Ian
g.. s,,yo to recover money for dc
,sd,J investors who bought stock OF
A.. Consumers Packing company
.,,apacd today with a pcrturbcd lot
-, go,. uIcsmon aud snhshI"smch
a., .,,,r. The Judge was alternately
,,,..,g. lronical. sarcastic. but al
,,sI-trnf n didn't matter
Nh.,r.r The agent had spent his
',,.,,fs..ou the court would accept
.,y,ning that was left or could be
',.rrcl into money He was not
a'c,s. ip insallmcnt payments, rs in
Tc ems, OF John Market Jhniior.
N,,brt. ii appeared, was ianitor
aha was lr1minted with widowed
H,,,,r,as ono Mrs katc schmidt.
",l ~. a mh-aCrnt. Market per.
studded hcr 20 invest her entire ~tvf
,pes Of 1905 I'M the company Judge
lands ordered IA" ianitor salesman
"a ,uru i'm the entire sum to the court
op the ne'Hllmont plan as Market
had 900 money.
Harry cohen. a salesman, who was
IN cour, Yesterday, but dcmurrcd At
returning $500 which was the price
a, stpcl he sold was again prc-"nt I
today IN" court had directed that
his wife yOmc. too. but she was not
present
: rWhcu ! told her Won wanted her
IN court Judge, II madc her sick
pId cohen At this poiut n deputy
marshal turned iu a municipal bond
,or $1,000 and a liberty bond for
400 which ne obtained yesterday at
Cohens home.
II am convinced now that tho
company was q fake, Judge said
Cohen ucryouslv.
"Now comes MIR Cohen. voluntari
"" said JuiF" lands with marked
IRONY and offers io lot go Of this
money The court accepts
Myman W void, whose commis-
sion amounted to tGl2. wanted 10
c6mpromisr with The court
what property hTyc YOU, any
Wavo' asked the fudge.
81 have only $3.50 cash, silN I'm
liberty bonds and s1ej in thrirt
stamps ltS all / have" pleaded the
alcSmln
'Why. goodness gracious. that's
moro than I'VE got" said the court
"sit down and think II over, We
want It an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Pioneer Newspaper Man Dies.

CHICAGO, March 20 Frederick
H. Han. pioneer newspaper man.
tied az his RESIDENCE here last night
MIR. Han came to chicago after the
civil war with Charles A Dana and
for - years was city editor OF the
Chicago Tribune. Thereafter he be.
came an editorial writer on the
paper. Ten years ago he retired
When tho civll war started he was
cipher expert for Secretary OF War
y. NJ stanton and at the trial OF
Mrs. Suratt following the assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln he was
witness relating to Ciphors found In
her possess ion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

EAGLE PASS Texas, March 26.--
ager OF American ranch interests In
Mexico. reported found yesterday,
was located IN an abandoned lime
Kiln near rrogrrso. is miles south
OF oIIcrmanos according TO rcpor,
received here today lay American
Consul Blockcr. Wallace was taken
from his ranch March - by three
mch.n Robbery was believed to have
been the MOTIVE no trace OF the
bandits has been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
PRUSSIANS OPPOSE GIVING
UP ANY RHINE TERRITORY

PARIS, March o6.-The Prusslan
national assembly has voted unani-
mousIy against the reliuqu shmont by
Germany OF any Of the Rhine terri
tory especially the Sarrc basin. ac-
cordlng 20 German dispatches. The
adNlces also tell af protest multiply
Ink In am parts of Germany against
What Is called an "cstbbiioteng g
peace" J, is said the Manifestations
are being organized by the govern
meht through Count Won Brockdorff-
kantzau. the foreign secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

NALEIIU, y. ., MoTCh 2b-I'0r
hc first time I'm many years ne
grocs viii be candidates I'm the pri-
mary mex, month to fiu officcs In the
municipal government here. At "a
meeting last night OF the Twentieth
century Voters club, negro organ
Muon, candidates were selected for
mayor commissioner OF public safety
ahd commissioner of public works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
PRUSSIAN FACTIONS FORM
UNION AGAINST RED RULE

n, Ths 'Fo-lalrd Press.
BERLIN Tuesday. March 25
The majority socialists In Prussia
were obliged 70 join hands with the
demecrhts and the ccntrists In form
Ing the rrussinn ministry today The
price Of cen'fist support Is the post
poncmcut of the settlement Of tho
religious ana educational questions
The Independent socialists, one Of
whose principal plauks is In favor Of
an alliance with holShcvih Russia,
refused to participate In tho govern
men, except upon terms making the
participation .of the democrats and
the tcntrlSts impossible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Especially Prepared for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th.

OO MIA L , DECE VI Den 14CD.
The CrucifXion and Resurrection of
Jesus. John 1927; polio; 21:1-24.
God so loved the world, that He gave
His only begotten Son, that whosoeYer
believeth on Him, should not perish. but
have eternal life. John 3:16.
| IN THE PALACE.
Thru these last days Peter and John
appear together drawn by common
love by reactIng enthusiastically.
Out of the confusion of the Garden they
had speedily regalned some measure of
control and followed the struggling
procession that finally entered the pal
ace of the High Priest Lets 90 in, "
said John for he was known there and
had often crossed that threshold be-
| fore. mo, I'll do nothing of the
kind, was the low-voiced reply,
they'd arrest me as quick as they
found | was there. You 20 in and then
tell me what happens for there's no
danger for you. So John speedily APP
pears in the group surrounding the
bound Christ and listened to the pro-
ceedings and learned the bitter hate
that is directed against Him and the
determination to commit a judicial
murder by any means by which it could
be compassed. Time dragged on while
Peter shivered in the chill street until
at length John came out and said,
Come on inside by the fire in the court
yard; there is no danger there for they
are too much taken up with finding a
way to kill Him to pay any attention to
you or me. o Simon, it's awful The
voice was hoarse with passion and the
face was white. Peter followed him
into the court and stood by the fire
with muscles shivering with chill,
nerve shaken by the experience in
which murder mad been IN mind and
hand, fear that the hatfulness seen in
Johns face might be felt again for
himself when there came the sharp
challenge of identity. The sudden
NO almost said itself as the shaken
man grasped at any straw OF defense IN
the whelming rush of fear that he and
fought so long and gallantly. And when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
SELBYSPORT

Mrs. c. c. Fike spent Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley.
Mr. Oliver Frazee is visiting friends
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Manila Shubert has returned
to her home at Mill Run, Pa.
Those who were guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. c. J. Bailey were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk and
daughter, Messrs. William burst, Jas.
Fike and Bailey Liston.
Miss Lulu Umbel, of Strawn, Pa,
is here for a few days.
Rev. Johnson, of FriendsviIIe, was
the guest of Mr.. NJ F. Frazee on Sun
day last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

buLo year extra
big Red Cross Christmas Seal cam,
paign
II IS to be the biggest drive of its
Kind that the state has ever seen.
1t viii differ from many money cam.
paigns wagad in recent months IL
that practically all of the money sub
scribed will be expended in the com.
munities IN which the funds are
raised. And the money is to be ex
pended In that greatest of all causes
the saving OF human lives and the
promotion Of health and happiness.
incidentally and indirectly. it Is tc
De a drive TO help reduce the high
cost OF living since It aims at Dro
tecting the health Of the producers
and everybody admits that one of tbs
most potent causes OF the present high
prices is the deficit in the amount Of
production Of everyday necessities.
All the funds derived through the
sale OF seals is used in the fight
against tuberculosis and is expended
In various ways educational work,
nursing and medical service. sana
torium care for the tuberculous and in
other ways suggested by the American
Red Cross and the National Tubercu
Iosis Association.
In addition to the seals which sell
for penny apiece, Red Cross seal
campaigners this year will have fol
sale Health Bonds ranging in denomi
nations from IS to $500 which vii.
he offered to purchasers who would
Ike 10 contribute more to the tuber
cuiosis campaign than the price Of the
number of seals they would be able
actually TO use
Maryland is one Of the states that
viii have to put up a strong dghL tc
Keep pace with other states in anti
tuberculosis work IN the state 29l4
persons died OF tuberculosis last yeal
the death rate for Maryland BENG
nearly A per cent greater than that
Tor the nation as whole This Is
not a record to be proud of and every
EFFORT Will be made 70 provide the
nurses. saHatorla, clinics and med'ca
service. as we'll as the educauona-
york needed TO cure and prevent the
disease The little Red Cross Christ
mas Seals Will finance this work.
Here are the numbers Of people who
died ueedlessly from the disease ir
the counties OF Maryland last year.
Ailegaay IS; Anne Arundel. 96. EaIri
more. 522 Couly 252 of these ba.ne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

Come today to our store, and bring the
family along. Pick out your Amberola
and selection of records to FIJI your
Christmas with music. Then tell us Just
what. terms of payment will suit you best
and we will come to a satisfactory agree
ment. Whereupon we will send the
Amberola and records to your home at
once, and you will have the merriest
Christmas your family has ever known.
The genius of Edison makes his Amberola
superior to ordinary monographs and talk
ing machines in purity of tone; in the per-
manent Diamond Point Reproducer (no needles
to change); in the wonderful Anberol Records
that almost unbreakable and everlasting.
You can get all the worlds best music on
Amberol Records; famous opera singers,
latest popular songs and dances, bands,
balla Is, hymns. New records issued every
month. Amberolas are priced from 81 90
up.
& This offer open until Christmas day-un-
less our stock of Amberolas is exhausted
before then. So make sure of yours-come
see us Without delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
TO TRAIN TEE TJBERCu0US
Vocational Work TO Make Discharged
Patients self-Supportins.

IL mas DS9l re
peatedly demon
strated to US.
says DIT Martin F
Sloan, Of Eudo
wood T u b s. r C u.
lOsiS Sa1aiCriuu
at TCwso1. nd.
that patients ave
% BALI. -e s-- eel $500,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

Healthy homes in Maryland
depend upon one thing An in
telligent educational campaign
throughout the state. Buy Red
Cross Christmas Seals and an
educational campaign is assured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
LIFE saving Gre us 81
WILL F.caT DISEASE
Red Cross ChriGtmas Seals VIII
Finance Campaign TO Save Lives
Sacrificed To Tuberculosis.

Buy Seals-And Save Lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

The Republican is Garrett county's
newspaper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

Life Savs0a
Crews" are now
being organized IL
g V e r y county o.
Maryland. T b ey
are the commit.
tees Of men and
wO m e n b Ell Il g
formed 70 conduct
+Af- vy--. - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Read This Remarkable Offer!

Edison, the greatest inventor of the
age-Whose numerous inventions have
brought greater comfort and enjoyment
into the daily lives of countless millions
of people has expressed the wish to
see q phonograph in every home in the
\. S. A. this Christmas!
Edison knows how much brightness
and cheer music brings to the family
circle-how phonograph makes home
more attractive to young and old alike
and he doesn't l0ant money to stand in
the way Of any family obtaining this su-
Preme enjoyment.
That is why we are able to offer YOU
Edison's New Diamond Amberola-the'
worlds greatest phonograph value
on practically you. oDn termsi
Never mind how heavilytheC Christmas
season will tax your financial resources
you don't have to go without a pho
nograph day longer can have
an Amberola in your home right away3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
LABOR council CONDEMNS AMERICAN FEDERATION
TRUCE DELAYS
STRIKE RIOTS
Two Near Death in Peoria
Attack on Plant

PEORIA. III. Aug. it-tunited
rress) a truce effective until 9 p.
m. today brought temporary end
10 rioting and hurting OF explosives
by strikers from the Keystone steel
q Wire company here.
Reuben and Alvin Somern. oous
ms. and sons Of the two owners
Of the plant. were believed dying
from gunshot wounds sustained last
night In rcpeliing strikers attacks
on the plant. Two others were
badly injured and numerous per
sons bore slight wounds.
The Tenth regiment. state militia,
and four companies Of Peoria
qua rdhmen under command OF Al
jutan, General Dickson. were sta.
toned on the company grounds.
Some damage 20 buildings occur
red when an unknown striker threw
eight sticks Of dynamite into the
yards last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
COMPERS
CONSERVATIVE
French Laborite Says Com
mon Viewpoint Impossible

PARIS. Aug. it.-United rressp--
American labor Is too conservative,
In the view OF European workers.
Speaking OF Samuel Gomperu.
president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. Jean i,onEuct French
deputy and pan European labor lead
en. said today;
''Gompers Is too conservative. We
arc unable To reach common ground
for action. find him entirely out
OF sympathy with our cause"
The wide gulf separating the ideas.
aims, plans and methods OF Amori'
can and European labor 40 clearly
emphasized at the recent information
al conference az Amsterdam has been
even more clearly demonstrated
since Gomp~rs came 10 Paris. He
and the French iaborites cannot at
tain a common viewpoint
Gompers was here comforting with
members OF the American p~ace com
mission. AS well as the French labor
itrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
ALLEN TO FACE
20 WITNESSES
State Prepares for Trial OF
Judge September 2

when Superior Judge Clay Allen.
indicted by a grand Jury several
weeks ago for alleged unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor grow
ing out OF the wholesale hoore
thefts at the county-city building
on the night Of June 4. goes Ia
trial September .. he will be called
upon TO face "a battery Of ~ wit
neSses. The list OF witnesses for
the state who have been sub
poenaed include;
John Stringer. sheriff Of King
county. Albert II. Hamilton.
oounty-city building elevator opera
tor: Chas. ". Phillips. city de,ec-
tive: Otis w. Brinker. justice Of
the peace: sherman Rogers. inferno
at the county hospital. John
Reamy. member OF the whisky
grand jury: John A. Frater. deputy
prosecuting attorney: wilbur wes-
ter OF Kirkland. member OF grand
jury. Charles 4. Murphy. court
stenosrapher. Israel Nelson, Seat
tie attorney: Dana w. Brown. fore
man Of the grand jury; Percy y.
Thomas. county clerk: George A.
Grant. chief deputy county clerk.
Robert {. Saunders. United States
district attorney. Chariot =. koi-
mitz. assistant United states dis
,rict attorney: Frank w. Campbell.
clerk OF Judge Aliens court: Jo~ph
Hensman. haiiiff OF Judge Allen
court. Mrs. Minnie y. Reavis. court
haiiiff: Henry Sheehan. cour,
baiiiff: George w. Allen. Pacific
Northwest manager OF the National
Surety Co. OF New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Poindexter Flags
Compers' Demands

NEW YORK. AUG. i<.-sAmues
Comper.' advocacy of naturalization
OF the railways. a. stated In an in.
,crview with the United Press yes
,erday. was assaulted by Senator
Niles Poindexter. Washington. at the
waldorf Astoria. who charged the
labor leader In fAvoring nothing more
or lea. than Boishevinm.
The cost Of living" said Ponder
ter. -is duo 20 the demands Of rail.
way employees and others for con
tinued increase in wages. IL is due
in part 70 the abandonment Of the
government BY the president while
In Europe. and boarding OF food by
the government and private dealers
and vast appropriations and loan. by
the government TO purchase fuel
food and other necessities To feed
Europe. with no appropriation TO
feed America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Bulgarian Treaty
Nearly Completed

PARIS. Aug. it--tUnited Pro~l.
The council OF five today had near
ed a solution OF the Thraec ques-
ton. which has been delaying com.
plction OF the Bulgarian treaty.
As a means OF settling the issue.
the peace conference Was consider.
ing in,ernationaiizinx the eastern
three fourths OF western ThrAoe.
granting the other fourth. as wen
as the whole OF eastern Thrace. TO
Greece. This would give Bulgaria
an outlet 10 tho Aegean sra. but
would cut off eastern Thraeo from
the Gr~ciAn mainland.
In other details. the Bulgarian
treaty. has been completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Paul Had Things
Balled Up When
He Got Married

Paul Bradley had n new way TO
boat the profiteers.
Paul married her because he
thought mamma had money" An.
ME bradley said. In asking divorce
boforo Judge Mitchell Gillian Wed.
nerday afternoon. and when the
found on, different he told mother
and l TO get out and hustle a living
for him"
lie wanted 20 reverse the natural
order of things" the complaint com.
plains. ~and 10 set himself UP az a
consumer. but no, = producer, lie
was also addicted 20 tho habit Of
fabrieating fiction ~ fact and falni.
fling fact az fiction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
APARTMENT TO
COST z MILLION
Rush Construction OF Giant
Building

WASHINGTON. Aug. it-Tha,
building conditions are improving in
the Las, In indicated by the an.
nounocmcnt OF new $4,000 900
apartment hotel. 20 be erected at
once at Washington. ID. C.. a short
distance from the white House. and
In the heart OF the fashionable en-.
bassy district
Tho new structure will be known
ms the Washington Properties Apart.
mcnt building. IL will bo eight stor.
les in height and win have 700
rooms arranged in suites. mostly OF
a small number of rooms, in order
to meet the growing demand for
compact living quarters. There will
be roof garden and cafe seating
900 people.
The building will occupy substan.
TALLY an entire block. In announcing
tho deal. s. w. Strauss a Co. said:
There In no fundamental reason
why building operations In tho
United States should not pick up
rapidly. While the costs of building
construction have advanced less
than tho cost OF any other commod.
lily. there Is greater shortage Of
buildings than OF any other neces.
sity. There Is n growing demand in
the leading American cities for high.
class apartment houses and hotels.
People have found that living com.
pactly has many advantages and
conveniencca that can be obtained In
no other way. The shortage OF ser.
want labor is also "A material factor
in those tendencies. We look for a
great amount OF new apartment
house and hotel construction work
In all tho important American
cities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Police Are Seeking
Rollo Bly,, Age Is

In order that he may b. returned
10 his home at Touchot Wash.
where there In Illness In his family.
police Thursday are seeking RoIio
My. who IL believed TO be in Seattle.
Rolio IL Is years old. A telegram was
received by the police department
from tho boys father Wednesday
night. Money was wired for the
boys transportation in case he Is
found