davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Christmas Gifts Useful and Practical
In C7o,iousy Beautiful Collections for Those ho Shop Ear

Al this season ones thoughts tho consideration of
what 70 glyo OF what tha be the OF
or love for the recipient tobe out OF
hnd foreihouEht, most gfta should be usefusomnthing
that will Rve pleasure and satisfaction to the
Ing u aud worthy OF lhor INNING appreclmlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

All Mail Orders filled
promptly and carefully.
Shipping charges pre-
paid except on base
ment articles and toilet
goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Georgia, i4.9S
Boudoir jacket Of
flesh colored satin
trimmed with satin
yibbon. Valenciennes
lace and silk tAssles;
the V neck Is fin.
ishcd with marrow
lace and rossbuds; .
pretty garment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

A silk weave OF extraordln-
nrN elegance. grace and dis
tlnftion. doubtless tho most
exclusive fabric this season.
~ inches Wide. Reduced to.
special. the yard O.ps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

on cur selling floors such articles gift purposes
In large stocks and numerous comprehensive varieties
Under roof might do OF Christmas
shopping. practically completing onos list Of things to
buy for him. for her both and old thus
time annoyance and discomfort that bad weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
THE June FWe and the Idafyou 4bbreciate NegIigees

Most know the advantages ncglgee
garments, others have MAT pleasure yet Do
mHnds f9r beautiful garments ofthis type past fcw
days Indicates that n"ggees OF rich will
pur huscd for Chrisrmus gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
ManyH yHon,ecigrs Desire NadeUa Linens and Fine 7oscel,

Beautiful embroidered Madeira linens I'm
arc to ho highly priced so linen chest couslcred
well balanced property stocked tina, llcls good supply
OF Madeira work Thns" articles will mako drsrnho
Christmas Ers All afo imported and hand embroidered
2i-inrh 'tnrrltrtN~ many i3 Piece Madeira Luncheon
patterns, loOO Ia $50 Ia \
3O-lnch Cen'rrrrccN 0 vide Madeira Card Inbc IuncI
ch''' ''r... l""o I" lo"o con t'is, each 90
i5-lnon 'cnicrri"co- un" coll Napkins match above
lcci9u ..--.. 2bnl o 1000 dozen -
Aiin'h ''W'Irr'~ pretty 1885 Madeira Srurr., priced
designs $500 1900 ctch \ 90 90
t--h'h ''i"''p'~. h Il ihNl5 Madeira SCnrfS. priced
iu' '''" l'"o 'n,u roo to OnO
Onrh '.ld,lrn poii~ each is,Ol Mndrirn scarf. rIl
al "p' ''Uh roo
iO-Inch Madeira Dolcs ruh isN7. NIndrr, e.prr- rl
at ia each 20 90 n - "a
Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

We prepared for negligee demands choice
fully selected models fashioned In tho fetching
styles that and the time becoming to III
vast majority OF women. These we showing in dii
ferent materials reasonably pticcd.
The sun., 1919-09-19
JOHNSON CUTS TOUR
TO AMEND COVENANT


instant" announced Senator Lodge to-
day to the newspaper men. 'o3ut." he
continued, there Is bound to be a great
amount of debate"
The Republican leaders recognize that
the protraction Of the debate will be
used by the Administration following
as the basis of accusation that the OPP
position to the President is using ora
tory for purposes Of filibuster. They
recognize that to the thoughtless this
argument may carry some degree Of
force. But on the other hand the first
Of the returning crusaders against the
unamended covenant hold stanchly to
the belief that the great mass of the
American people already have sensed
the shortcomings of the ieague cove
nant and barefaced iniquities of such
features Of the treaty as the Shantung
award and will tolerate all the retard-
ing Of hasty action necessary II the
elimination of the outstanding faults
can be accomplished.
Senator johnson (Cal.), who recently
started tour of the West in the inter-
est Of the league opposition, has de
cided to cut his tour and return next
week to Washington. Senator Johnson'f
amendment to the treaty ITSELF Wherein
der 1t is provided that American repre-
sentation in the league shall be equal to
that of any other Power or combina-
ton of any Power with its colo
NAL possessions, framed to make equal
in the councils OF the ieague the United
States and Great Britain. will be brought
before the Senate Immediately. Sena-
tor Johnson's vote and his voice as
well are needed in the deliberations on
this vital point. He will remain in
Washington until this question is de-
The sun., 1919-09-19
Pay Cash Through
q ID. A.

Pay Cash Through
a ID. A.
and make your money work
tor you. A Dspcsitor's Ac-
count means AZ interest on
your mcney-cash payment
means an additional saving CT
so en- the price OF merchan-
disc. A d. A. entails no en-
barrassing investigation OF
your credit-your balance Is
your credit. There is nc red
tape about opening a D. A. or
withdrawing-you shop as
usual through you D. A. only
you do not have to wait tor
change.
Ask tor particulars-
&JGGysfzNj Depo,i,o,, Accog,'
DepdI tnem. PriudG Banker, H1geT
he .Supe tiSion Of he Suporin cadeni
Of Banks Ofihe Sac Of Ne1 York.
MNEyS-Main Floor. Balcony,
Saith Street.
The sun., 1919-09-19

had drawn up n treaty for the peoples
and the fortunes of children every
where" It was for the benefit OF those
OF future generations, he asserted, that
the document had been formulated.
The characteristic of the treaty,
asserted Mr.. Wilson, was that at gives
liberty to peoples who never could have
won It for themselves" Had the world
not already been rent by the great war,
ne said. the world would have been
amazed that such thing was possible.
He asserted II meant the end Of the
dreams Of every imperiallstic govern
ment in the world.
For one thing. continued the Presi-
dent, the treaty attempted to interna-
europe. He said that in effect 1t pro-
poses to ''eut OUT every influence Of
national privilege
Discussing the labor section OF the
treaty. he said there would be set up a
new standard OF labor for the whole
world, under which laborers would be
regarded as human.
In that connection he mentioned the
| seainens act passed by Congress a few
years ago. The international labor con-
ference to be held in Washington next
month was recalled by the President.
| and he was cheered when he added
We are waiting to learn from, the
Senate Of the United States whether we
| can attend II or not"
In short, said the President, the treaty
provided an Organization Of liberty and
| mercy for the world.
referring TO Germanys temporary ex-
clusion from the League of Nations the
PRESIDENT said II the autocratic German
Government were revived with a Hohen-
zcllern on the throne Germany forever
would be excluded from the league and
| from respectable society.
THE Hapsburgs and the Hohenzol-
| Terms are permanently out of business
added Mr.. Wilson, while the crowd
| eheered again.
There were more cheers when he re-
| ferred to the withdrawal feature of the
| league covenant, and said that should
| the United States go into the league
with a seat near the door" it would be
| invited to take front seat immediately
| Turning to the arbitration and discus
sion features of the covenant the Presi-
| dent said It invited all the nations to
| lay any grievances before the jury OF
| humanity before going to war
IF you think you have a friend who
is fool" he added, encourage him to
hire a hail.
Some one in the gallery shouted: "Oh.
/ you Hiram Johnson" and the crowd
| laughed and cheered.
| America, foremost OF all nations, said
| the President, declared It as one of the
| principles on which we entered the war
that there should be no more wars.
why do we debate details" he asked
while the crowd cheered, when the
heart of the thing is sound?"
The sun., 1919-09-19

League Of Nations, Senator johnson Of
California said he feared developments
In the Senate's consideration Of the peace
pact at Washington would prevent him
from going to the Pacific coast at this
time to answer President Wilson's
speeches
He Is anxious to follow the President
through the West before returning to
Washington. but to-day he received
kilograms from Senate leaders stating
that his presence is urgently desired at
the Capitol next week. As result the
Indications are that he may be obliged
to return East after speaking in Minne-
apolis Saturday night.
Senator johnson said he would not
make final decision until after reach
ing Minneapolis. II he finds 1t impos-
sible to go further West he purposes to
issue an address to the people OF Cali
fornia, answering President Wilson's
arguments on the League Of Nations
and have It widely distributed In PAM
phlet form.
The sun., 1919-09-19
PACT DEFENDED AS
TREATY OF PEOPLES
President in Oakland Says
Many Are Misled.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept 1s.-President
Wilson told an audience here tonight
that the people had been "singularly
and 1 sometimes fear greatly misled"
as to the contents OF the peace treaty
In an address interrupted many times
by cheers he said that any man who
discussed the treaty on tie pasis OF
small and technical objections would be
overwhelmed" in the end by public
opinion.
For the first time during his trip the
President was introduced by a woman.
DR.. Aurelia H. Reinhardt. president of
Mills College of Oakland.
This was the first, treaty. said Mr..
Wilson, whose purpose was not to serve
governments. but ito serve peoples"
All the peoples Of the world. ne asserted,
at last had seen a vision of liberty ana
The sun., 1919-09-19
FOOD RIoTING IN BERLIN.

spartacans and Troops Also Clash
I'm Brunswick.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Despatches re-
celved here quoting Berlin newspapers
of to-day's date tell of food riots
Wednesday night in Berlin. Troops
were summoned by the authorities to
maintain order.
Clashes occurred at Brunswick
Wednesday between Spartacans and
troops. during which there was sporadic
shooting in the streets of the city.
The sun., 1919-09-19

The Cash Way is the saring
tpdy,
The Credit Way IS the ,cdstetul
Tray.
The sun., 1919-09-19

The Cash Way is the thrifty
tDdy,
The Credit Way is the thrift
less pdy.
The sun., 1919-09-19
PLEADS FOR LEAGUE
AS THE KEY TO PEACE
Wilson Calls II Enterprise of
Divine Mercy.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1s.-President
Wilson spoke at the mems luncheon in
part as follows:
The men who do not look forward
now are Of no other service to the
nation. The immediate need Of this
country and Of the world Is peace.
not only a settled peace. but peace
The sun., 1919-09-19

cided and return to his speaking tour
after the vote.
There is no doubt in Senate circles
that there will be a considerable defec-
ton Of Democrats on the Johnson amend
ment. There is said to be an equivalent
number OF Republicans who will vote
against the amendment. The vote on
the amendment is bound to be exceeding
ly close and the debate which will
precede It will be bitter in the extreme.
The sun., 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT ANSWERS
FIVE DIRECT QUERIES
Asserts Britain Cannot Out
uote Us IN League.

By tAs Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-Replying
in a statement to list of questions put
to him by San Francisco League Of
The sun., 1919-09-19
JOHNSON PREPARES
TO ABANDON TOUR
Urgent kilograms Ask His
Return to Senate Chamber.

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept 1S.-Before leav-
ing here to-day for st. Paul, MINI,
where he will address the Minnesota
Legislature tomorrow morning on the
The sun., 1919-09-19
"WhO Pays for
Credit?"

they ask, and then an
swer-"the credit Gus
toner and the cash Gus
toner. The payment can
only be collected by add
ing the additional and
unnecessary expense to
the selling price of the
merchandise which ulti-
mately the consumer
must pay"
This store was a charge
account store-experi-
mented with the "cash
only" and as a result
changed their store pol
icy.
Next? ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

William Grogan on the train that left
for Port Said that morning.
Her luggage and Williams were
stacked together in the corridor; and
the Calcutta missioner eyed the pyra-
mid gloomily as he passed the COM
partment.
Ruth imagined all sorts Of calami-
ties. William had been run over. He
had been set upon and robbed. He
was lying in a hospital, and was bad
ly hurt, unable to tell who he was
And he might be dead. She kept up
pluckily under the strain For five
and a half hours she sat in her cor
ner stiffiy, paying no heed to the calls
for luncheon. not daring to close her
eyes for fear of the pictures she
would see behind the lids. replying
absently to such questions as were
put to her by the other ladies. What
really gave her this fictitious strength
was the hope that at Port Said there
would be telegram.
He was so strong that his strength
would probably react against him.
His assailants would be forced to
beat him cruelty in order to plumber
him safely. He had promised to re-
turn to the hotel Immediately after
the boxing match, and no doubt the
old craving to prowl had been his
undoing
She wished now that she had re-
manned in Cairo. She could have
searched the hospitals, notified the
police and the consul. Moreover. she
could have taken a late train to Suez
and Joined the Ajax there. =. An ex-
planatory telegram would have held
up the ship for an hour or so.
At Port Said there was no telegram
awaiting Ruth.
Camden was one OF the last to come
on board Ruth rushed up to him.
where is Mr.. Grogan?"
"Grogan? Why. isn't he on board?"
mo. He didn't come back to the
hotel last night"
Good Lord! Why, left him at the
door of the theater. Only few turns.
and he was at his hotel But I
shouldn't worry. Miss Jones'" For
Ruth was still Miss Jones" to every
one but William. 81 say I'll run
down and send some wires, one to the
police and one to the hotel. He may
not think to take the night express
TO Suez."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

"Tll be very grateful to you. I'm
dreadfully worried. He hasn't the
least idea what caution is"
We've half an hour. I'll bring you
the receipts for the telegrams." Cam
den made off.
When the Ajax began her slow voy-
age down the narrow canal, Ruth
stood watch until Port Said became
an indistinct blur to the north. At
midnight she saw the lights OF Is
MALTA approach and pass. The cap
tain. having been apprised of the sit
uation, watched for a signal "passen-
ger to board; but none came. 1t
was then Ruth went below, but not
to sleep, merely to rest her weary
body.
At dawn the slithering of the anchor
chains startled her from a doze. She
hastily put on her kimono and went
on deck. Suez lay off to starboard.
The harbor lights were still shining,
though they grew perceptibly dim
mer and DINNER as the yellow pallor
of dawn changed swiftly into bright
gold. A string Of coal lighters were
swinging around to port. and hun
dreds of Arabs swarmed over the dull
black heaps of coal. There was in
the air the promise of n very hot day.
The Ajax had dropped her anchor
just outside the basin OF Port Ibra-
him. In the basin itself was forest
of masts and tunnels; and from out
the spaces between these hulls came
dozens OF small boats laden with fruit.
Ruth strained her eyes in vain to dis
cover familiar head. What with
the pail of coal dust, the sharpening
yellow haze. and the many heads
DULY red from the stains of henna,
Williams aureola would not have
shone with any degree OF conspicuity.
All hope died within her. If he was
not dead he had at least passed out
OF her life for many months. If not
forever. She bent her forehead to
the teak rail. cool with dew. If she
did not weep it was because her eyes
were too dry for tears.
One of her hands lay inertly on the
rail. Down upon this hand suddenly
fell another, big and warm and firm.
1t was dirty, variously scratched, and
streaked with blood. She looked up
swiftly. The object OF her fascinated
gaze was literally in tatters. His COL
lar was gone. likewise his hat. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
THE LUCK OF THE

maid for me-" she said, resolutely.
She did not care what people said.
She and the maid packed Williams
grips and carried them downstairs.
1t was now ten minutes past nine
She could wait FIVE minutes longer
What had happened? 1t was certain
that he had not returned to the hotel
last night. Promptness was one OF
Williams virtues. Never before had
she missed him in the morning A
dread thought, thrust it aside as she
might, persisted. 1t did not matter
that he was very strong. quick and
resourceful Each time she shut her
eyes she saw man stealing treach-
erously up behind him.
At nine-fifteen she was forced to go
to her carriage. She dared not wait
any longer. There was q possible
chance of his arriving at the station
the last moment. But there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.

The unmarried woman must have
something to satisfy her instincts of
motherhood thus we find the spin
ster coddling the cat or cooling to
the canary. A single man, has so
many diversions that he need be lone
]y only during his meals, and not
always then. He has no mother in
stincts; he cannot boast of father in
siincts before the fact.
Ruth. having finished her break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.

William never saw the hand that
struck him down. Whether he had
one or ten assailants was likewise to
remain in the limbo of mysteries. He
always recollected this adventure with
the keenest regret. To sink down
under the avalanche. fighting to the
last moment. accounting for two or
three among the many, was never
considered a disgrace by any Irish
man William knew. He was proud Of
his strength. and to pass into the
land OF coma without being permitted
to exercise the functions Of his hands
and feet was CALLING to the memory.
AS he left Nine. Rene's dance
hall. so far as he could see the alley
was deserted except for himself.
Still. there were a dozen black door
ways behind him and beyond. The
last thing he remembered, he had
taken out his old silver watch. not
with any idea OF ascertaining the
time. but rather in surrender to that
mechanical impulse common enough
to men-when in doubt, look at your
watch. Right there the top Of heaven
fell out
Hours must have passed before he
finally opened his eyes and sensed
realities. The blow had been brutal.
and doubtless would have permanently
cracked Hkill less solid. His initial
Impression was a curious one: he was
nothing more than an enormous head.
and all the aches known were fght-
Ing there for individual supremacy.
His second impression was that he
was sailing along at the tail Of a
comet, for no matter which way he
looked he saw nothing but showers
of sparks. 1t was when ne felt
touch OF nausea, thousands of miles
away, that he knew for a certainty
that his body was still attached to
his neck. He attempted to reach up
hand to this freak head, only to
learn that he was bound up as snug
ly as an Italian baby in the winter.
Too weak to struggle, he relaxed
and lay back like sensible but bad
ly punished boxer between rounds. In
time the vertigo passed away and
slowly his body became normal. But
he wisely allowed an hour or more
to slip by before he began q serious
attempt to free himself.
The damp, musty odor was familiar.
He was in some kind OF q cellar. A
long distance,away he was presently
able to distinguish a square Of dark
blue in the jet black, 1t was a win
dow. He was sitting with his back
to a post Of stone: he could feel the
chill Of 1t against his spine. And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

was hideous bump over the left ear,
and all the way down the side OF the
head and neck was a broad streak Of
coagulated blood and coaldust. The
face was as black as a stoker's. Out
Of this murk appeared two rows Of
white teeth. She would have known
that grin anywhere.
William Grogan!" she gasped.
yeah what's left" jauntily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
tcoNTNUED FROM LAST SUNDAY

r ran amuck In the amber ba-
- zaars. purchasing amber beads,
cigarholders and pipestems in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
PRINCE Of WALES
ARRIVES IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S,-Albert Ed
ward, prince of Wales, arrived at Jer-
sey City at l0'5S o'clock this, morning
York.
Three hundred soldiers of the Thir-
teenth infantry from Camp Merritt. and
band We're lined UP rs guard of
horior from the track to the water s.
edge, where the boats that were to take
him to New York were waiting
Mai Gen, David T. Shanks and Brig
Gen, Peter W. Dawson welcomed the
prince In the name Of the army, while
Admiral Glennon, commanding the
Third naval district was present as
the representative or the navy.
The reception at the pier was an
informal one, the formal welcome Of
the city of New York being extended
at the Battery, where tho prince and
his party were taken In barges Of the
battleship Pennsylvania
The princes train made a brief stop
at Philadelphia TO give him an oppor-
tunity to greet British veterans there.
An airplane escorted the train from
philadelphia nearly to Jersey City, div
ing and crcling over 1t and at times
flying parallel to and only few feet
A cheering throng greeted the prince
as he landed at Battery park at ll:i5
am. After brief exchange OF greet
ings with members Of the mayors Of
fetal reception COMMITTEES he was driven
in an automobile through the financial
district up Broadway Ali the city hall,
where the formal weln0tnh nf the city
was extended by Mayor HylAp.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
PRESIDENT VETOES
/ CC. RE-WAR BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov as. President
Wilson today vetoed the bill reserv-
ing to the interstate commerce commits
sion its pre-war rate-making power.
The presidents veto message viii be
transmitted today to the senate in which
the bill originated
The bill, said the presidents message,
deprives the government while still
charged with the exclusive responsi-
bility for operating the railroads during
federal control, of any power to make
any change in any intrastate rates,
fare, charge, classification, regulation
or practice without having first Sc
cured the approval Of the proper state
regulating tribunals. whereas under the
federal control act as originally en-
acted, the government has the same
power to determine the intrastate mat
ters as 1t had to determine similar
matters of an Interstate character
Chairman Cummins of the interstate
commerce committee, author of the bill.
said !. it was not likely any attempt
would be made to pass the measure
over the presidents veto, as the rate
making power of the commission would
be restored when the roads were re-
turned to private operation Jan. 1.
Senator Cummins said the presidents
action was not surprise
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Fought In Score
OF Battles In 81
Dies At Age Of IS

Three weeks after he celebrated his
a5th birthday, Daniel l.. Levy, Confed-
crate veteran and well-known charac-
ter Of Memphis, died Tuesday morning
at Home for Incurables Death, though
MIR. Levy until two weeks ago was ap-
pRrently In the best of health, was due
to complication Of diseases
Born in Ottweiler. Rhenish Prussia
Mr.. Levy came to America during his
youth and settled in the South. He
has been resident of Memphis since
shortly after the Civil war In the con
flict between the states he enlisted and
served gallantly with the Confederate
forces
During the Civil war he participated
in 20-odd battles, including Keresaw
mountain. Nashville. Franklin. Vicks-
burg, Adalrsvile and other famous en-
gagements, He was taken prisSner
early In 1865, but later paroled Many
wtTe the Confederate reunions Mr., Ley
attended. For more than quarter Of
a century Mr.. Levy was color sergeant
of Co. A, Memphis Confederate veter-
ans.
Five years ago Mr.. Levy moved from
the Old Mems Home on Dunlap street
to the Home for Incurables. Funeral
services will be held from Collins I'm
dertaklng parlors Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50. Interment will be in Jewish
cemetery