davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
BISHOP JAMES n. MCCOY
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 22.-
Bishop James H. Mccoy OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
died at his home here tonight after
a long Illness.
Bishop Mccoy. regarded as one
of the greatest orators and ablest
scholars OF his denomination, was
born In Blount county. Alabama. In
1867 and was elected bishop May
II, 1910. Much OF his work as
bishop was done in Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
itEM NIlKABIIa SALE.
Police Qucll Big Crowd at Robinson
Garment shop.

when The doors OF the Robinson
Garment -hop IN the Robinson
building were opened to the public
fur the closing -uut sale yesterday
morning It was necessary 10 sond
IN q riot cnll tn headquarters. with
u plea that officers bo sent To keep
hnck the crowds 80 great wus the
crushing, surgnF bargain seeking
crowd that thu glass wlnduWa uf
the store were smashed by the
weight Of the people against them.
II Grocncwuld " Milwaukee. the
snleHmunagor said 10 u representa-
tive or this newspaper last night
that he had never socu ANYTHING
like II In all his experience ms Il
special sllcsmnnagcr Long be
tore II o'clock We estimated that
Ia" sale had attracted no less than
$500 people. said Mr, Grocncwold.
1t was the most remarkable sale
! ever saw and It required sduid
OF police Officers 10 clear the build
ing or congestion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
<tures and Lease to Our Store for Sale.
Silk Skirts. S4.98


Like "A bolt from the
blue. 1t is done to
signaliZe this occa-
sion, to make it me-
morable. These skirts
are news p r n g's
very own, and they
are just from New
York. In buying them
we looked before and
after. The tailoring
is excellently done
and the material in
each is a serge that
will wear well. We
know---for we have
tested it just as an en-
gineer tests a steel
beam before 1t be-
c o m @ 4 an integral
part Of the skeleton of
II skyscraper. Dollars
have been taken off
the price in order to
close them out quick
ly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

individuality in every line Of
these smart styles. To choose
one of these suits Is to acquire
instantly an air Of distinction.
These suits come in navy blue,
tan, grey, serge, etc. Beautiful
silk figured lining. Russian
blouse and ripple effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Hotels Will
Lose Phones
On Dime Toll
Burleson Commands Ser
vice Be Cut Off Where
More Than SC Is Charged

Postmaster General Burleson ordered
yesterday that telephone service be cut
off from New York hotels, apartment
houses and clubs which add "service
charge" for calls. Neither incoming
nor outgoing calls are to be permitted
under the order, which was telegraphed
to Union Il. Bethel. chairman of the
government telegraph and telephone
operating board in New York Nh
Bethel said last night he had heard
of the order, but it had not reached
the office in official form before he
left for the day.
Mr.. Burleson's telegram, according
to press dispatches from Washington,
read as follows:
Notice from the papers that GER
tain New York hotels have determined
to charge ten cents forStelephone mes
sages, in violation OF my order. You
York Telephone Company to discon-
tinue services to any hotel, apartment
house, club, or similar institution
which shall charge any guest, tenant
or member for telephone messages an
amount in excess Of that charged for
such service at the public pay stations
i'll the same exchange"
A policy Of watchful waiting was
indicated by comments of leading hotel
men last night on Postmaster General
Burlcson's counter attack to their plan
Of getting around his earlier five
cent limit" edict. They declared that
even at ten cents the hotel loses money
on booth calls, and they declared that
the extra five cents they are charging
! is a service charge pure and simple
an dhas nothing to do with telephone
rates
Pat Kyne, manager of the Park Ave
nue. Hotel. said last night:
"We will have to fight for it. The
hotels lose money operating their tele-
phone service at ten cents. If one i
to be compelled to charge nickel sie
loss is doubled. 1t would seem unfair
to ask us to operate at a loss.
However, we will continue to charge
five cents for the call and FIVE cents
for the service Of the hotel until an
official order stating that the service
Of the hotel will be dropcd is re-
ccived."
Frank Jagow, assistant manager of
the Hotel McAlpin, who is in charge
during the absence abroad of Luciuc
M. Boomer, the managing director, said
last night that the McAipin, Waldorf
Astoria and Claridgc hotels would take
no action until some official notice
had been received by them.
Copeland Townsend, OF the Hotel
Majestic, said;
we charge only five cents toll from
cur rooms and booths and five cents
extra for the hotel service. This
claim liz reasonable. However, IL Post
master General Burlcson insists upon
doing away will, the extra hotel SER
vice tax, shall obey withiut quibbliug.
believe whom he is In possession Of
all the facts, that he will sec that the
charge is reasonable and just. Tho
guest seems glad to pay the extra
amount for the service. IL il the per-
son who drops in from outside who OBJ.
jccts, and he might just as we'll use n
pay station. \
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

Especially written for The New York
Tribune
(By telegraph
RICHMOND, Jan. 31.-For ten weeks
in New oYrk | went the limit of my
strength preaching Christ and Him
crucfied, explaining as plainly as. I
could the plan of salvation as revealed
il. the Bible.
Hundreds of thousands focked to
the old Tabernacle at 16Sth Street and
Broadway (the dearest spot in little
old New Yor kto me) and tens of thou
sands publicly expressed their faith
in His atoning blood, proving beyond
question Of doubt that people are
willing and eager to go hear the Bible
explained but will not go to hear it
explained away.
There is 10 Christianity without the
Deity of Christ, there is no salvation
without faith in the Atonement of
Christ on Calvary. The doctrine that
God is the Father of US all and that
self sacrifice is the key to Heaven"
is religious bunk. The fountain head
o. this horrible war that has drenched
the world with blood you will find was
il that Infamous hellish theology made
in Germany. 1t is now showing its
fangs in Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Rickenbacker,
US. Ace, Here,
Tells of Fight
Prevented by Orders From
Receiving City's Greeting,
Captain ''Eddie'' Talks

Captain Eddie Rckenbacker of the
94th Aero Squadron, American ace of
aces, arrived here last night from
Brest on the White Star liner Adriatic
and was virtually held a prisoner on
board until $3.50 a. IN. to-day. Scores
of friends gathered at the pier to greet
him, but by orders from the Port of
Embarkation neither he nor l20 casual
officers with him were permitted to
go ashore. Members of a delegation
from the Aero Club, of America, were
waiting to greet him, but were not al
lowed to board the Adriatic.
Kind of tough, eh Captain? 2" said
a brother officer when the American
ace sent word ashore by a steward
that he would be unable because OF
army orders to greet any of the per-
sons who had sent their cards to him.
"You escaped capture many times
over the German lines and now you are
a prisoner on your Homecoming
The former automobile driver just
smiled and said: ooh, ] guess it's all
right. Orders are orders"
Tells of Toughest" Flight
What can I say" he asked when
interviewers urged him to tell his
atory. fYt was a long service Of
twenty months away from home and
many things happened in that time. |
cannot realize that | am home. OF
course, ] am glad to be back, but
would have stayed longer for the good
Of the service If the army had needed
me"
Some one urged him to start with a
description of his toughest expert
heartily.
''That is not SO easy. Let me think"
He paused for a second II guess my
! fight over Metz was about the hardest
time ! had ard the closest i came to
going west went out alone on this
/ particular occasion, a few weeks before
the war ended, to lay for the Germans
I inside their 'oWn lines. | went up very
{ high and tooY position above one of
! their airdromes. My fight from our
: own lines was covered by darkness, and
/ at daybreak l sighted the airdrome and
came down to ahcight of about $4,000
/ feet. Our idea was to surprise the
German planes as they came out for
! their attack over our lines.
"My pla was to drop down from be-
! hind them and attack them from the
/ rear. It was not long wait think
I was UP over the enemy air Stat,ou
! for about half en- hour when saw
I three planes come cut and head for
! the American lines.
/ Spotted by Gunncrs
"'rhc morient had come for the at
tack and / went off In the direction
they had taken, when suddenly | wns
spotted by some anti-aircraft machine
7 gunncrs The Germans are mighty
/ good in this particular service, and
/ they fred up by their own planes and
warned them that ! WIS after them.
Instantly / changed my course and
gag forced TO drive my motor from a
speed Of 100 to 2l0 miles an hour
straight downward.
~ wAg then at mn altitude OF about
$1,000 feet, The three 'plancs started
/ straight for the earth. end ! waA doing
the same thing and gaining on them
rapidly.
TN my eagerncss 70 get them I soon
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

The future existence of our govern
ment and its institutions depend in a
large measure upo nthe class of people
who will soon be called upon to assist
in solving the grave problems that lie
just ahead of us. 1t has been we'll
said that this is government "of the
people, by the people and for the
people" Therefore it can rise no
higher than the plane of its citizen
ship. Christianity is the only weapon
with which we may successfully con-
tend against extreme Socialism, Boil
shevism, I. w. W.ism and anarchy
When | pronounced the benediction
the last night in New York my re-
sponsibility for the work there ended.
I've never yet been satisfied with the
results of any campaign | have ever
conducted.
No business house does as much
business as it would like to do.
No newspaper ever has as large a
circulation as the owner would like to
have.
No doctor saves as many lives as he
would like to save.
have never seen as many people
accept Christ as ! would like to see,
but / do my utmost in every series Of
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Ten Dreadnoughts and Ten
Scout Cruisers Agreed
On i'm House Committee
No Submarines Included
Construction Is Postponed
Until 1920 in View of
Disarmament Question
Nem York Tribpne
H0shington Bureau

.StU VTh 4 FtPrn<
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Unanimous
agreement was reached to-day by the
House Naval Affairs Committee on the
rcw naval building programme.
A bill calling for construction of ten
dreadnoughts and ten scout cruisers
VIII be reported out on Monday.
provision is made. however. that nc
contracts for any Of the new ships NAV
be let before February l. 1920. by which
time. the committee believes, a de.
cision will have been reached bv the
world powers on the question of dis.
armament
Moreover, power is placed in the
hands OF the President not onlv ia
alter the new programme in any way
that may be necessary to make il
accord with any such international
agreement, but to cancel. in view of
any sach arrangement, contracts al
ready underway in connection with
construction of ships under the three
year building programme launched in
1916
British Navy Equalled
If Great Britain should not under
take any further expansion of her
navy beyond the ships which she now
has, built and under construction, the
new programme agreed to by the
House Committee, together with the
ships called FOR by the 1916 pro-
gramme, members OF the committee
agreed, would place the United States,
in the matter of capital ships, at
least, on a parity with the British.
Combining the two programmes, both
of which, the committee believes, could
be carried to completion by 1925, the
United States would have a total of
fcrty-five modern capital ships, includ
ing nineteen dreadnaughts now in COM
mission; ten dreadnaughts and six bat
tie cruisers authorized in the 1915 three
year programme and ten dreadnaughts
called for in the new programme.
Great Britain now has, built ang
building, thirty-six modern dread
naughts and thirteen battle cruisers, or
Continued on nest maze
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Wilson Victory Seen
In Colony Programme

r ONDON, Jan. 31.-The Paris
81 correspondent of "The Daily
Mail" says that Japan on Thurs
day formally accepted the theory
of internationalization of colonies
and that it was understood South
Africa had abandoned it's oppo-
sition to the scheme.
president Wilson," the correa
spondent adds, Undoubtedly won
an immense diplomatic victory,
but has had to modify his original
proposals to some extent
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Responsibility Here Ended
At Benediction, Says Sunday

Ay Sunday replied yesterday New York
oasers the
reg o. opaon wos published exclusively
mere IS TOO "ch speed IN N0 Yor for Billy Sunday eviual
the criticism Henry Co5 secretary the William
Sunday
Inc symposium shoWed that
6ers eo the "sordu tra that
Teooy MEMBERS and still others eth
lany the cevgyaen to the
city the evival Here
By William A. ('Billy") Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Belfast Labor Leader Boasts
That the Only Aim Is
TO Overthrow Capitalism
4O-Hour Week a Blind
Declares if the Employers
Give In Men Will Make
New, Impossible Demands
By Samuel Crowther
Noag Ior'e Tribune
European Bureau

NcW Yor'c Tribune
European Bureau
(Copyrigh,, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Thc strike begun
Monday on the Clyde, now gripping
most of Scotland and Belfast, is spread
ing through England, especially in the
coal mining districts, where at present
there are at least 100000 men idle.
1t is not strike in the ordinary
sense of the term. 1t is an ATTEMPT tc
bring on what the extreme Socialists
call the social revolution-in othe,
words, it is the opening gun of Boil
shevism in Great Britain.
have just completed tour of the
industrial districts of England and
Scotland l was in Glasgow during the
strike preliminaries and attended a
mass meeting the first morning of the
strike. Later | talked with members
Of the strike committee and strikers
themselves
Here is what Tom Bell, the reaI
leader Of the Glasgow movement, said
to me:
eve are asking for forty-loul
week, saying NE need it to give jobs
to the returning soldiers. We say that
.secsuse sil movements must have 4
practical basis to be supported by the
ignorant.
Would Destroy Capital
But we don't want forty-hou,
week, On any other kind of a week. If
we negotiate and reach a settlement
then we will strike again for something
winch the employers cannot give, say
a thirty-hour week.
1--WE are really out to DESTROY capital
and put power in the hands of the
workers. We care nothing for the gov
eminent, unions, or any kind of craft
movement or trade union organization. .
Bell is Scot. Every other leader I
talked with at the meeting was Scotch
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

1t was announced officially in
Paris yesterday that committee
OF the Supreme Council of the
peace conference had notified the
representatives of the Poles and
Czecho-Slovaks that the fighting
between the two nationalities
must stop and that for period
the zone in dispute should be &C.
cupied by the Allies. To this the
delegates of both sides agreed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

Charlie Chaplin as a Cure for Shell Shock.
He shocked soiu.er so thai hs spoke
for the flrat tlise in months Road Dr.
Allan McLane Hanuton's '.rhe Future of
the Wounded Soldier in tho February
ScrIhncr'a .--~Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Peace of Loot" Indictment by Wilson Swings
Allies Into Line On Colony Trusteesl1ip Plan
Silesia, ia Austria,
Is Seized by CzecIls

A MsTERDAM, Jan. a1.-Aus-
"A trian East s;ilesia has been
entirely occupied by Czechs, after
heavy fighting with the Poles, ac-
cording to Vienna dispatch to
the Cologne "Volkszeitung."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Senate Reused
By Paris Plan
OfColonyRule
Republicans Protest Against
Reported Agreement for
United States to Take Part

Washington. Jan. 3l.--Vigorous oppo-
s'tion was voiced in the Senate to-day
by Republican leaders to the plan for
dealing with captured German colonies
and occupied territories in Asiatic Tur-
Key, which press dispatches from
france yesterday said had been pre-
sented to the peace conference bv
President Wilson.
Democratic spokesmen said thew
couid not believe the reports that the
president had proposed permanent in
'erhatlonalization of the territories and
urged support of the American nesce
delegates. Some Republican Senators
lolnted out that the official communioue
issued by the conference said plan for
disposition had been provisjonallv
agreed upon.
The debate continued for s,vs bo,,,s
'siad during its course Republican lead
.fs renewed their criticism of~the pian
'of league Of nations, the delay in
concluding peace with Germany. Sc
cret diplomacy and ether m,as+ions
connected With the peace conference.
Senator Lodge ,rc.sc,
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts +,,o
Nepuoi'can leader, declared that state
h'ehts IN dispatches from special news
paper rrspondents at Paris tbo+ +bo
united States would b. required 70
help maintain order IL &c captured
territories as "absolutely unbelievable ~
senator Knox, pf Pennsylvania. as
serted that the intcrnationaI;zat
pan proposed - stupenaous and pre-
Foseerous unaertaking,' while Senator
Johnson, of California, declared be
wo"ld not vote Tor treaty reouirino
American troops to be sent 10 Asia or
Air'ea. Senator Vardamsn. Of Missis-
,'poi' Democrat. suggested that the
senate would reject sch treaty.
In reply 20 the Republican aftacks
senator Lewis, Of Illinois. She Demo
cratic whip. said he doubted authcn-
Nclty Of the Paris reports. and do
c'afed that disposition Of the German
colonies as suggested would violate the /
fundamental principles OF self-deter- |
mlnatlon of peoples He said he he
lleved the actual agreement merely
was Tor temporary administration Of
'he German colonies by The league of
nations until their permanent status
could be fixed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
U. S. Cuts Sea ;
Hates to Meet
British Action
Freight Charges to Africa
and Australia Are Re-
duced AZ to 43 Per Cent

Cuts in shipping rates to African and
Australaslan ports announced yester-
day by British lines were met at once
oy the United States Shipping Board.
Its division of operations announced
reductions on freight carried by Amer
lean vessels to Africa, Australia New
Zealand and the Far East, declaring the
action was takn to meet the cuts nro.
posed by British concerns. The Amer
lean cut rates are to take effect to-dav.
Those announced by the British firms
amounted 60 AZ and 4S per cent and
make total reduction in British ship
ping rates of pre-armistice dayg of
about 60 and Sc per cent. The an
nouncement was made by Funch. Eyde
& c., INC, who represent in this citv
the British South African Lines. the
Commonwealth and ominion Line. Ltd.
and the Cunard Line Australiasian
SnyI,ica
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Doubt Announced Aims

Senator Walsh, of Montana, Demo
crat' said he could not believe the
American commissioners would obi
gate the United States, as suggested in
the press dispatches.
United support for The American
commissioners was urged by Senator
Kirby. of Arkansas. Democrat. Refer
ring to Admiral Mayo's statemant yes
terday before the House Naval Com
mittee that the league of nations was
rapidly getting down to soding
circle" Senator Kirby said If he we're
President he would reduce Admiral
Mayo in rank
Senator Myers. Of Montana, Demo
crat, criticised Senator'S for spending
time in "idlc talk" and thus delaying
consideration of Important legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Favored Treaty First

Senator Ledge said he had felt from
the beginning that the important thing
for the pence conference was to make a
peace treaty With Germany and let
other questions go over and allow
American troops to be rcSurned home.
Instead said the minority leader,
"all this time has been spent discuss
ing questions not essential to peace
with Germany or to get our men home.
And now comes these reports of the
last two or three days, which seem to
me absolutely unbelievable. I knoxs
the dispatches are colored, and yet it
seems Incredible that we are to be
committed TO maintenance of order in
German East Africn.
1--WE seem TO have involved ourselves
in serious difficulties with the Austria
lians and tho Beers Of South African
populations with whom We have al
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
League Above All Else

IN the discussions on Wednesda}
President Wilson contended. in no IN
certain terms, that to divide the CD
opies among the Entente nations wou
be in direct contravcntion of the sfcu|
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
New Rates Are Quoted

The new South African prices quoted
are: To Cape Town. $40 a ton for iron
and steel and $27 ton for general
cargo, all rates a ton of forty cubic feet
or 2,240 pounds, ships option, freight
prepaid. To Che following ports q CO.
cent differentiai is added in the order
in which trey appear: Algoa Bay, East
London, Port Natal, Delagoa Bay and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

Continued or nemt page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01

Continued on nest page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-01
Plain Talk hy Nilsson

fatases st!ippca(E Eoi dspiomat!c
niceties, it is understood, Mr.. Wilson
told the members of the Supreme coun-
Gil he would not be party to division
of Germany's COLONEL possessions
among the powers which now mold
them, and then become party to a
leacl.c OF nations which. In effect
would guarantee their title. There ard
infcrences that the President even rel
ierrod to a peace Of loot"
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
ENlt6t tfo[Baf1zrzA zAINeak.

May is a particularly easy month in
which TO set the family table well.
There IS a wealth Of new green vege-
tables for salads and greens, fresh flsh
Is on the market Blueilsh, fresh
nackersl, salmon, shad, trout, and
shrimps ,are plentiful With broiles
ash sei< maitre dhotel sauce, made
by beating butter 10 a smooth cream
with a lite lemon juice and fine
chopped parsley added TO 70. Aspar-
agus, new potatoes, peas, fresh radish-
es and onions are here for vegetable
delcacies, and fresh strawberries or
pineapple lend a zest 10 the simplest
meal.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Strawberries with cream
and sugar, omelet. toast coffee
Dinner: Breast OF veal with sage
dressing, creamed asparagus. endlye
salad. French dressing. caramel GUS
tard, coffee.
supper: Creamed tuna fsh with peas,
toast. tea, chocolate cookies.
MONDAY.
Breakfast; Sliced bananas and cream,
rice muflns, honey, cocoa.
Lunch Escappoled caullnower with
cheese. lettuce salad
Dinner: Cream OF tomato soup.
steamed spinach with poached eggs,
baked potatoes, sliced pineapple.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast Baked apples with cream,
BOILED rice and milk. coffee
Lunch Creamed asparagus on toast
canned fruit, cookies.
ant
rots. new potatoes, cucumber and
onion salad, strawberry shortcake.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed rhubarb. corn
mullins, creamed goldfish coffee
Lunch: Cream OF corn soup, stewed |
primes with cottage cheese balls. tea. |
Dinner: Broiled fresh lsh. maitre
fhotel butter, creamed potatoes, TO-
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

mato and cucumber salad, hot rolls,
honey.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed prunes and rails
ms, omelot, toast. coffee
Lunch: Steamed spinach with nara
boiled eggs, apple sauce. toast.
Dinner: Baked macaroni with toma-
toes and green pepper, buttered peas
and carrots, fresh corn bread, straw
berries and cream.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges. asparagus
on toast cocoa.
Lunch: Bean soup, cheese sandwich
IS, apple sauce.
Dinner: Grllled oil sardlnes, baked
potatoes. creamed spinach, fruit salad,
fresh sponge cake coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Fresh pineapple, rice
wafiles, coffee
Lunch: Crisp bacon sandwiches.