davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

ron with his a1trr riod with orphan resolutions
adopted by lh" po,tnastcrs and other hcn"frYtr"-
waiting ready and willing. nay tocu. 10 leg hi
unique f,aiur"' the foot OF royalty and marry q
ro,,ly wI'h feet ar o'hcrw.oc 10 receive ~.
A.f hlru n you don't bolic.r thts q cruel, cruel
f,ur'I when q great nonpartisrn organization "h"
tho democratic party ~ oklahoma goc. ou record Tor
.o 0n American proposal. isn't It entitled 70 "A Eoa'1
N..I as'u .-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

December 4, 1917 ThIs
iurolcrnhle thing ~ which
tho masters ~ Germany
have shown uH tho uE'J
A,c, this menace ~ com
htned intrigue and fnis".
which ". now Hrr clearly
As the German power '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Ddiig Biblical Quotation.
SUNDAY. sErrrMnrn "a. 1910

have seen HIS ways, ana win heal him, viii Iced
him also. aud restore comforts unto him and 10 h7
uoururfs IsA. b7.lH
cast mo not or. almighty Lord
hut use thy rod and thy sword
The CruaH O longer I decline
styo from the curse dyin"
Restore unto mo the Joy of thy salvation, and uphold
me with thy free Spirit Tna 81 IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

rosS DEFEATED IN MASSACHUSETTS,

The defoht OF Foss in the democratic gubernational
primary ot Mnsaachusctts indicates that fadS in poi
tics not popular they The Mass
rs broader aspect for tho candidate for
governor in that comm onwcaith in the coming cay
paign IL leading II forlorn hope, But the defeat or
Foas In four -corncred contest view OF hia plat
form. II significant.
In announcing his candidacy Foas announced his
platform that no stood for tho. purchase OF all
railway property by the state be operated on a
five cent fare basis the resultant deficit be made
up by tax levy the property valuation Of the
entire state.
The gentleman made his campaign on this issue
direct appeal to tho class rupidlty which has ap-
parently. been sweeping this country for months II
not years and to which political adventurous have
heretofore heon appealing rather successfully It
argued that the proposition was sound since parks
and public schools maintained for the public with
homo OF either being SELF sustaining why not main
great mass. OF laborcrs unable to pay more
or course tho application OF this rule TO trlnspor-
taton n made, would make It easily possible 10 apply
10 To any and an forms OF Investments and business
II would Doe quite logical to It with respect 10
banking or merchandising II accepted all II would
moan that the socislIzation Of industry had begun
quite much so would tho acceptance ~ the
I'lumh plan In tauroadlng
Tho country was kecnly watching the Massachusetts
in1'Ion shown hy tho Massachusetts, electorate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Have ,o Co,,,O Reed EpiDr0tpc
iDDJff5t1I w PlHtlpSS or IClI(IIIDI
Il ~
- ,,o,, cricr,r ,, M Senator James Reed who sno,,,
take
w. :, r-o,rJ States senate week
'at.-, -, t,, ara inn.
! he
ofcpt1
,s,, 49,, ,,.oy, In The morning a
!
|
''" ." Nv o"''''" ''D2
| nina
'o'' goa An""'' n'bn' De cast 'S '''''''' ~
49,. ,.. .- ,,. - ,.c,fo. vita, ,yrsit,,s a.,
N"" 'ol s''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Nutr1. b~r H. ltIf "Ns
faiupus as those tr,amris
of Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

president with his idea be tho test
4e often &
" bod oAI AZ nght and wake dolAL ~ the mornmg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

In tho supreme council America vote in nine,
note, God knows, might be cast by Coone House
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

This is not one-rnan country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
HOROSCOPE

The sllrs incline. bun DO not compe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

They keep contract II ~ is not Go
obligation
this has the word roundrci written across his m
ia a proud and an
plghtcd treaty ot paper We shall
{ blood and the dollar
u we sign Lho CONTRACT We .haI i've up " "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

PHONE 5000 FOR ALL DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

boy dc-for that
the
these other that do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Nr WIT70n d00T0T08 INNT wont " not f0r
All world q all Acn ever
lid such thing We did Tor Shantung IN
lIcdi32 Persia We may have 10 so FOR such
receipt Mothers fathers OF Ameri
or America, and $4,000 OF them gave M
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
WALTZ VS. C0STER
Crack Little Hartford E'cathcrwcight to Tackle the Tough New Yorker at MiddIctown Thursday Night.

Middletown, Oct. 25.--Matchmaker Levine of the Middletown A. C., has arranged one of the best boxing cards of the season for October 30. Tn the star bout of 12 rounds, Sammy Waltz of Hartford, the New England feath- erwcieht champion, will box Benny Coster, the clever New York feather Coster has boxed somo of the best men in the business, including Johnny Kill banC, Pete Herman, Joe Lynch and Benny Valgar. Waltz has been going at fast clip since his discharge from the army and he has conquered every one he has faced. His last bout re- suited in a ten round draw with Chick Hayes Of Boston in this city.
 Two of the best middleW ei ghtS in the business, Red" Nigilants of Wa terbury and Tommy Nelson of Port Chester, N. H., have been matched for the semi final bout of eight rounds. Nelson has boxed all of the best boys of his weight and Is a willing work CT. Vigilants has been a sensation in this state since his return from over seas and he is in the best of condi- ton for the bout. Nigilants alone should be worth going to see as he is one of the best boys of his weight in tho country. Kid Kaplan of Meriden and Terry O'Connor Of Hartford will open the show in a six round prelimi-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
FOREST B. BEATEN
 ON SAGE PARK TRACK
Big Crowd Gets Surprise in
 Closing Day Events

Windsor CCt 21.--~'TWo great horses, a paccr and d trottcr, went down to defeat yesterday afternoon on the last day of the "oVcrcoat meeting at Sage Park, the trottcr for uhe first time of the season on his lass start. They were Lizzie March; owned and driven by J. II. Lawrence, of Holyollc, N. J., and Forest E., until yesterday the mbcatcn pride of tho Liberty Bond stables of Stafford Springs. They were beaten by Dircctum J. from the stable of Tommy Murphy and driven by the Poughkeepsic rcinsman, and Eudoru Spicr. in the frCc-for-nll pace and the 2:11 trot, respectively. In the third race of the afternoon. Taryton, Il three year old San Francisco colt, won a hve-heat battle with the favor ite, Violet T., and four others in the field
 Lizzie March was unable 10 cope with the easy-goinS Poughkoepsie stopper and hardly gave battle to Directum J. Murphy was out to smash tho track record of 2.07 held by Roan Hal since 1917. but failed, as Directum J. slowed down in tho stretch and finished in 2:07 M.
 Forest B.'s defeat was the big surprise of the meeting. He did not show his usual whiz in the stretch Eudora Spier came through. but not before six heats. Rathburn's trottcr won the second and third heats from Forest B., but fell back in the third and fourth heats. finishing third, while Aliowood the Great took up the battle and won from Forest B. in two driving finishes. In the sixth heat, which was between Alliewood the Great and Eudora Spier, Rath- burn contented himself with resting behind Alderman until the stretch, when ho sent his mount home with such a rush that Alliewood the Great was swept off his feet, the Spier horse winning by a head.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
LAUREL TRACK RESULTS
Cobwcbs, {, Whitney EIlly. Defeats Many Good Juveniles With Little Difficulty.

Laurel, Md, Oct. 25.--H. F. Whit ncy's CobWebs, which was a sensation among the juveniles early in the sea son, proved yesterday that she ls again at top form. She had little dif1i- culty in taking the siX-fllrlong dash for two -ycar-old Allies, which was the feature of the day, defeating some good youngsters. Cobwebs scored with four lengths to spare from N. D. Smiths Mildred, while Ral Paris Nio- let Tip was third.
 Cobwcbs was regarded as one of the best youngsters in the Whitney barn at the outset of the season but she was ono of the many which suffered from influenza during the summer and was not able to continue her racing Others in the Whitney stable took much of the prestige that had come to Cobwebs and she was almost left out of calculation until sho came back here is such good form.
 Cobwcbs assumed the lead at the start and had the race in hand all the way. Ambrose rode her easily through the final furlong. Mildred shook off Limerick Lass in tho final furlong and took second handily, while Violet Tip moved up to third after being last most of the way
 Scarchlight ILL, which has recently Ct .le into the possession of $. C. Hil- drcth, scored an easy victory in the final race at d mile and d sixteenth defeating Widow Bcdottc and Queen of the Sea. Scarchlight had the race in hand all the way He broke II, front. took the lead and steadily nov ed away until he had two lengths to spare at the end. Queen of the Sea came from behind in the stretch and 1 made a game effort to get up but could not catch the leaders and was third four lengths back of Widow Bedotte.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

$2S5.5O is back salary and $3O a re- mittanco for g. uniform,
 Packard claimed that on August D of last season he gave the Philadei- phia club 10 days notice of hts in tcntion to retire from baseball, and that he had not been paid any salary from August l to 13.
 To this, tho Philadelphia club TO piled that, regardless Of the fact that Packard had reported to the training camp in poor health and had been Of no use to tho club until June l, his salary and expenses had been paid in full. The club then charges that on August Packard abandoned hlS club whcreupon he was placed on the Philadelphia clubs suspension list and fined $500. The Philadelph'a club also declares that after lclvin9 Philadelphia Packard played with the independent club of Massilon. Ohio.
 The commission upheld the fhlla- delphia clubs action. with a recon m mendation that if Packard shows an repentance for his conduct the fine or $500 be modified to some extent.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
NtTNEftsS NS. ALL-HARTIOED.

Tue NutmCES football management has hooked team for the attraction at the Seymour park field tomorrow afternoon that should furnish a fine afternoons sport. The All-Hartford eleven, rated as the leading contend or for the football championship hon OTIS in the Capital City this season, will meet the locals. The visitors have met such crack teams as the Majors and Tigers of Hartford, the West Ends ot Bristol and the Nutmegs this season, and have not been beaten
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
RAY FISHER FOOTBALL. tOAtH.

MiddleburN, Nt., Oct. 25--~RaN Fish CT. pitcher for the world champion Cincinnati Reds baseball team, Joined the 0aching staff Of the Middlobury college football team yesterday. Fisher was graduated from MlddioburN in 1910 and formerly was physical in structor at the college. He lost ono eane in thc recent world series and served ns relief pitcher in another game
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
eyAN HILLS WANT GAMES.

The Clay Hills football team Of Hartford has few open dates, and would like to arrange games with teams in this city offering suita ble guarantees. The Mohawks and YanRs preferred. Details for games can be arranged with Joseph Shea, manager, o1 Florence street. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MAINE HARRIERS WIN.

orono, Me, Oct 25-The University ol Malne cross-country team won d nNe mile race from Brown here yes terday, 15 to 40. H. w. Raymond a Maine Freshman, who finished first, covered the course in 33 minutes, 59 4-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Packard Loses Claim.

A third claim dismissed by inc comm mission was that of Pitcher Gene Packard against the Philadelphia Nationals for $315.50, of which
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
TO SELECT ROWING COltH.

New Haven, Oct. 25.-An oariy sc lcctlon or rowing coach at Yale to succeed Mather Abbott is expected to De maoe by the university crew man agement, it was announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
ROGERS BOWLERS WIN
Local Team Goes to Soutilington and Show Quintet Something Clever in
 Pin TopplinS--kUotc Sings Swcctly.

Pin TopplinS-kUotc Sings Swcctiy.
 The Rogers five journcYcd to south inEton last evening and defeated team in that town, taking ait tnrec games. Incidentally the locals set d new record for the SouthinGton alleys with a total pinfall of 1542. In two of tho three games rolled, the locals pounded out scores of over 500, fall ing short of the five century mark In the final game by one pin. All the boys were there with total scores Of over 300 last night With the eXrcp- tion of Rogers, who of course is man ager. Joe FoOtc gave n corkinE hnH exhibition of bowling, and on tne re- turn trip home he entertained his mates with a number of selections that would be a credit to Mccormack, Ca russo. ct al.
 Tho scores,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
JOE LEONARD MINIS

Binghamton, N. Y. Oct. 25.-Joe
 Eeonard outpointed Young Michaels
 En their 10-round bout here last night.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
say8 Dv. EdwardA. . Well'Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for ~ years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During tneSe years he gave "a
his patients a prescription made OF q lew
wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive Oh, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive Colcr.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels. which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter ia ones system.
II you have a pale face, saslow look. duh
eyes. pimpIcs. coated tongue. headaches. a
llslless. no.good feeling. all out OF sorts.
inactive bowels. you take one OF Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly fer a time
and note the plexsing results.
gIhou5and2 Of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--thc suc-
ccssful substitute for calomel--now and
= en Just TO keep IN the pink OF condition.
" and 25c per box. AL druggists
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-29
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

HALIFAX, N. S.-Haiifax accIaims
the Prince of Wales, who, on his tri-
umphal way through the citys streets,
is deeply moved by reminders of the
fearful explosion of two years ago.
ROME-GeneraI Pershing arrives in
Rome and receives from King Victor
Emmanuel the highest military dec
Grafton in the gift Of Italy.
Observation-Disclosures the execu-
tive branch of the government took
steps to tighten the grip on profteers,
Congress began consideration of leg
islation to empower the President to
fix prices on all foodstuffs, wearing
apparel and other necessities of life.
LONDON.-Premier Lloyd George,
addressing the house of commons on
economic conditions in Great Britain,
declares consumption must be decreas-
ed and production increased Imports
will be regulated to protect British
producers. State ownership is reject
ed. The total trade balance against
Great Britain is $4,000,O0OOOO.
PARIS.-Food riots took place be-
tween dealers and the people in vari-
Gus parts of France At Brest dock
workers seized provisions in the mar
kets and sold them at half prices.
Consumers at LIE ValloiSdecided to
take joint action against middemen.
WASHINGTON.- The government
hopes its seizures of boarded food sup
plies will enable it to throw at least
$100,000,000 worth of foodstuffs on the
market in its campaign to lower prices.
It reports loOstening up of prices al
ready, and the trend is downward.
NEW YORk.-The threatened strike
on the subway and elevated lines Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany went into effect and caused
complete tie-up.
PARIS.-Captain Andrew Tardieu
says France must unite at once for
reconstruction and favors the Ameri-
can systetm of taxing incomes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-29
PITH OF TIL E
VICTORY NEW s

Settlement of the strike of the Inter
boro Rapid Transit Company is
brought about by Lewis Nixon,
Public Service Commissioner, and
service on subway and 81" lines is
resumed. The men obtain a twenty
five per cent increase in wages and
a further increase O. twenty-five per
cent is to 90 to arbitration.
Thomas F. MiIIard, an authority on
Far Eastern affairs, warns Senate
Foreign Relations Committee that
Japan has no intention of returning
Shantung to China and predicted
war between the United States and
Japan in ten years.
Secretary Baker says the military OF
the country should be modified, the
War Department reorganized and
the course at West Point changed.
The first units of the Third Division,
known as "Rock of the Marne" Di-
vision, the only American organiza-
tion that fought in six major engage
ments, arrive home.
Great Britain's agreement with Persia
for protectorate has created much
interest in Paris, where the move
has raised a question as to the
League of Nations and as to whether
President Wilson will accept the
situation.
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader, issues statement urging rati-
fication of the peace treaty as the
first step in the movement to lower
the cost of living. Action is expect
ed within ten days.
Constantine Diamandy, Rumanian
high commissioner in Budapest, says
the Rumanians will soon leave the
city and are not trying to establish
Archduke Joseph or anyone else as
King of Hungary.
The McNary group of Republican SEN
ators counts on Democratic votes to
adopt it's program of "mild reserva-
tjons." -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-29
FOREIGN

Archduke Joseph, head of the Hun
garian state, denies that he received a
letter from one time Emperor Charles
ordering him to take over the power
in Hungary.
Bumper crops are reported through
out Jugo-Slavia, the Ukraine, Austria,
Bohemia and Soviet Russia.
The French radio station at ,CroiX
d'Hine, near Bordeaux, will have 2
sending radius of 12,500 miles.
The Bolshevik movement to ctr off
the retreating forces of Admiral sol
chak on the Cheliabinsk line has been
checked and the Reds have been driv-
en- from Odessa.
French newspapers report an Amer
lean capitalist offered the French gov
ernment annual royalty of 100000 600
for the tobacco monopoly. Minia:er
OF finance refused the offer.
Professor H. B. Hubert, formerly
Corean envoy at Washington, declares
that unless Japan free Corea the world
must stand by and watch the rapid ex-
tinction of a nation of 1S,000,001 peo-
pie.
Mexican government ordered full in
vestigation into the murder recently
of Theodore Patterson, a British sub
ject in the state of Zacatecas.
The new constitution of Germany
lodges war power in the Keichstag,
dooms Prussian dominance, provides
for universal suffrage and the secret
ballot, and, authorizes naturalization
of all the railroads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-29
Governor uraes BUDGET.

Governor Harrington believes that
tinue to soar out of all proportion
to the population are sufficient in
spiration to the citizens Of the United
States to demand that Congress adopt
a National Budgetary System.
In a statement prepared for the Ma
tional Budget Committee, which is adj
vocating reform in the financial adj
ministration of the nation, the Gov
of budget system will go far toward
rectifying number of evils in our
financial system
The state chief executives firm be-
lief in the salutary effects a budget
plan will have in governmental affairs
is based upon Maryland's two years
experience with carefully thought
out system of estimates.
Its budget, which has served as a
model for the budgets adopted in
many of the other States, was incor-
porated in the State government in
1917. Previous to that, the financial
affairs of the state reached such a
condition that the treasury was en-
barrassed by million-dollar deficit.
AS security against repetition of a
deficit, budget system was strongly
advocated by state leaders and was
finally adopted.
Speaking of Maryland's experience,
and at the same time urging the adop-
ton by Congress of a National
Budgetary System, Governor Harring-
ton said: ga million dollar deficit in
1915 aroused the people of Maryland
to the need for an effective budget
plan. A bill was passed through the
legislature proposing an amendment
to the constitution providing for
budget system. The amendment was
adopted by the people and now the
budget is part of the constitution Of
our state.
"The Governor revises estimates
furnished by the State Department
and officers of the state and submits
them to the General Assembly. The
General Assembly cannot increase
the amounts, but it can strike them
out or decrease them. The budget
system in Maryland is working finely"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-08-29
GENERAL

Senate Judiciary Committee ordered
fayorably reported to the Senate the
nomination of A. Mitchell Palmer for
Attorney General.
w. G. Fletcher, manager of Swift &
Co.'S Cleveland branch and Joseph
Nash, manager of the Cleveland Pro-
vision Co., two of six charged with
violation of cold storage law, were ar
rested.
Brand WhitIock, American Minister
to Belgium. declared that no unusual
significance should be attached to his
visit home He said he would remain
In the United States for two months
on q vacation.
Discharges from the army now total
3.20S, ,759, leaving a net strength of
50O.699 officers and men.
Cooperation of the United States
will be sought by Britain in dealing
with Mexico.
The League to Enforce Peace issued
a statement urging prompt ratification
of the peace treaty by the senate, leav-
ing any needed amendments to be made
later.
Motormen and conductors of Los
Angeles went on strike for a guarantee
of $140 a month. The company de-
clares this will mean an increase of so
per cent in the payroll.