davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
CONSIDERS
 LODGE RESERVATIONS
 UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE
Wilson's Program Con templates Defeat of Ratification Resolu- ton With Lodge Pro- visos Attached May Be Deadlock.

Washington, Nov. 17-Presi- dent Wilson will pocket the peace treaty if it contains the Lodge reservations, he told Senator Hitchcock at a confer ence today at the White House.
 "The President has read and considered the Lodge reserva- hons," Senator Hitchcock said,
 and he considers them a null lification of the treaty and ut terly impossible"
 The program outlined by Senator Hitchcock, after he had seen Presi- dent Wilson last will be carried through in the Senate. MT. Hitch cock said. This contemplated defeat of the ratification resolution, with the Lodge reservations attached, and the offering of a resolution for ratifica- tion with reservations With the de- feat of this resolution, deadlock would follow and compromise sought
 Senator Hitchcock was with the President for an hour.
 ''I find the president is very much improved since I saw him last,'' the senator said on leaving the White House. He looks better, talks bet ter and is much more aggressive. I md that he has read and considered the Lodge reservation and that he considers that a notification of the treaty and utterly impossible"
 Did the president tell you what his course would be in the event the Lodge reservations are accepted by the Senate?'' he was asked
 'The president will pocket the treaty" was the reply.
 Even if reservation IS is stricken out?''
 Yes"
 That would make no difference in the presidents decision," he added.
 Senator Hitchcock did not interpret the presidents stand to mean that the treaty was dead, declaring he still believed a compromise reservation program could be worked out.
 The preamble of the committee res- olution, requiring that the Senate res ervations must be accepted by three of the other great powers, was said by the Democratic leader to be par lACuldTIy OUJecllOndDl6 10 the preS1- dent, who regarded it, he declared, as killing the treaty absolutely"
 He indicated also that the Article ten reservation was entirely unac- ceptable to MT. Wilson, but said the executive might be willing to accept some of the other proposals on the committee program.
 As soon as he left the White House Senator Hitchcock began plans for a conference of Democratic friends of treaty. It was said it might be held tonight. The plan at first had been to have the mild reservation Republi- cans in the conference, but 1t is un- derstood they informed the Demo- crats they were unwilling to neg tiate until the committee program had come to a vote.
 Senator Hitchcock predicted that the mild group would give the Demo- crats enough support to uphold the vice president in ruling that further thus opening the door to a compro- misc
 MT. Hitchcock did not go into de- tails as to the exact stage at which the President might intervene in the treaty proceedings, but indicated that the executive might withdraw the treaty until the Democratic confer ence developed an agreement to vote down ratification.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
NEW HAVEN BANK TRACKED
 BY SWINDLER

New Haven, Nov. 17-A complaint made to the police by a local bank to- day revealed that g. man during Sat- urday's rush, had secured $4,000 by trick. This man, after introducing himself to the bank officials Friday made a cash deposit of s4,s00. On Saturday he drew out by personal check S4,o00.
 A little later a man, presumably the same, presented a check for s4,sO0. Just at that moment the teller was called to the telephone over which he was informed that a member of his family had been hurt and was at the hospital.
 The teller returned to his window and caShed the check for s, 800. The fact that the account was overdrawn was discovered later.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
ENGLISH PRINCE
 ENJOYING HIS
 BRIEF VACATION

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Nov. 17--The Prince of Wales began the last day of his stay here today with brisk run around the half mile athletic track, and then took a plunge in the swimming pool. After breakfast the prince, who seems never to know when he is tired, went to the golf links where he expected to spend the remainder of the day.
 According to the present arrange ment, the princes special train will leave White Sulphur Springs at g o'clock, and will reach New York about II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
SPECIAL HEARING
 ON CITIZENSHIP
 FOR SERVICE MEN

Because of the large number of for mer soldiers who have applied for cit izenship papers Government Exam iner Allen Church may arrange for a special hearing at the county court house. So far 225 former service men have applied and the government does not wish to keep these men waiting until February, when the next reg ular naturalization session will be held, # it is possible to avoid such de- lay.
 Of the men who have applied 140 are residents Of this city and the oth- CTS are from Stamford and South Norwalk. They have already ap- peared In this city to be questioned by Examiner Church and his assist ants, and the showing made by the men was excellent
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
PRESIDENT OUT OF DOORS TODAY
 FOR FIRST TIME

Washington, Nov. 17-President Wilson was taken downstairs in a wheel chair today and rolled out on the White House lawn near the south portico, where he basked in the sun shine for a short time. This was the first time he had left the White House since his return from the western tour during which he was taken i'll.
 Those who saw the President said he seemed bright and cheerful and apparently was full of fight as the result of the Senate action on the Peace Treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
FOUR SHEPARD WORKERS KILLED
 FOUR INJURED

Philadelphia, Nov. 17-Four Hog Island Shipyard workers were killed and seven others injured today when a motor truck on which they were riding to work was struck by train at a grade crossing.
 The accident was due to the heav- fest fog experienced here in many years.
 boats co1lided iii n1idstreap1 and q third ferry boat crashed into a tramp steamship lying at anchor. No seri- ous damage resulted from either col lision.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
pANACEa FOR WORLDS HIS.

S,. Louis, Mo, Nov. 17-Proh:bition was referred to as a panacea for the worlds ills, by speakers at today's session of the National Wornen's g Christian Temperance Union in con veution here. Enforcement of the prohibition law was ~rged ns 6 part Of the Americanization program be- ing formulated by the union. Twen- ty-four women made two< minute talks
 A campaign to get 1,oo0,90o mem bers to assist in the work, will b. t-a..ehad 1t was announcedA
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
TO STOP ILLICIT TRADE.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 17-Seizure by federal authorities of the boats ply ing between Florida ports and the Bahama Islands was declared today to be the first step in campaign to end iIlicst 1in,Ior traffic hetween the nearby British possessions and this country The vessels were seized under the technical charge of sailing for a foreign port without the neces- sary clearance paDera.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
JE71KsNS OUT JT PRISON HELD
 IN OWN HOME

Washington, Nov. 17-William O.. Jenkins. American consular agent at Puebla, vas detained at the prison for two hours after his arrest on a charge of co1..1siol, with the bapd- It's who recently Kidnapped him, ac- cord ng to sadyices to the State De partnent today from Mexico City. He
 hen was released without bail and is now restricted to his own home.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
CORONER GOES TO GREENWICH
 FOR INQUEST

Coroner Phelan went to Greenwich this afternoon to hold an inquest in the case of Mary Martin, the IS year old girl who was struck and killed by an automobile November 13 last. The girl was walking in the highway when the car approached from the rear. The driver of the machine, John Nancuro, declared the night was foggy and he could not see the girl in time to avoid hitting her.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
REoErvERsHIP PROCEEDINGS.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 17-Receiver- ship proceedings will be started at once by the Encouragement in the state supreme court against the coal mine operators of Kansas. it was an- nounced by Governor Allen today.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21

Washington, Nov. 17@Constitutional- ity of the act authorizing the city of Providence, R. T., to acquire land up- on which to locate a water works plant, was upheld today by the Su- preme Court Appeals brought by several manufacturing plants to en- join the city from acquiring posses sion of part of their land was dis missed
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
FEW MINERS RESUME WORK BUT WAIT FOR
 CONFERENCE RESULT
Threatened Coal Short age in Middle West Causes Regional Coal Committees To Act Railroad Service Cut Further.

Chicago, Nov. Awhile operators and union leaders had predicted resumption to- day of mining on large scale in the bituminOus coal fields of the country where more than 100000 miners have been on strike for 16 days, only in West Virginia were both sides con- fident that "alI the men" would be back at work during the day.
 In the other large producing fields the men showed a disposition in most cases to await further results of the conference at Washington of opera tors and union officials over a new wage agreement, before returning to work.
 In the meantime a threatened coal shortage in the Middle West has caus- e l the regional coal committees to consider means of conserving fuel
 In Indiana an order prepared by the public service commission, reviv- ing Hghtless nights and heatless days of war time, is to go into effect to- night, as a means of preserving coal supplies.
 The railroad administration today took off dozen local passenger trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad here and at Milwaukee and it was thought further curtail- ment of railroad service both in the passenger and freight departments would result if coal supplies continued to be depleted. Members of the fuel commission also said that unless pro- duction is resumed on a larger scale within a short time it would be nec- essary to withhold CO.,. and iron from non essential industries.
 Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 17-In spite of predictions by leaders of the striking miners that the men would return to work today, reports reach ing the Kanawha Coal Operators as sociation this morning showed few additional miners added to working forces and no active mines added to last weeks list.
 ''The union officials seem to have lost control of their men, said D. C. Kennedy, Secretary of the association. Despite the promises of MT. Keency district president of the United Mine Workers, and other officials that the men would return to work today we note little improvement in the situa- tiOD''
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
SCATTER COMMUNIST LEAFLETS

Torrington, Nov. 17-Large quan- titles of leaflets issued by the ''com- nunist party of America urging the workers to rise against the capital ists. were scattered along the streets of this city last night. It is believed that the distribution was from auto mobiles.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
RADICALS GET 10 SEATS.

Paris, Nov. 17-Complete returns from 27 departments in which there were i20 deputies to be elected. show seats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17


on. wish : were an artist. inHplrn
zion IN my brush.
And ! wish ! btd tho rose'ilni o'
a southern mornings hlush
For my color, and the reduess or the
sunset FOR my rod.
And FOR blue the skys own bluehes'
Rs Il reaches overhead.
And the yellow ~ the sunshine "
sprr1I dHfinFiy and bold
on my canvas tili my picture would
be ycllower than gold
Then. with an my cUlurH W1Ilint
with my canvas stretched ana
clean,
IA nm In the Erandrst picture that
the world had ever s'"n.
I would take the sWcctcst hlnrn'H" J
could piilcr from the Hhl'7,
Ana would mix lt fun ~ sunshine
for laughing pair ~ eyes,
! would snatch the pink Of morning
from the highest mountain
peaks
with two daring little dlmpl"r, and
would fashion Il for checks,
And would take the brightest scarlet
that the sunsets arrows tips,
And would mix laugh In with II
and would form a pair " llps.
And would hku the Hufcst yellow
that the nun has over spread.
And would twist ll into rlnEl"lB Tor
lltNc baby's head.
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
CONCERNING Quartet.

Tho Metropolitan operate quar-
tot that tlngs again In Tulsa on
saturday night returns with new
laurels gained They sang last sun
day night In New York 10 an i'm
monHo audience In the lllppodroma.
The house was completely sold out
and seats were placed on the stage
for part ~ the overflow, Mr.
Roher' Igolce Carson. who H. rcspon-
sible for bringing the famous quar-.
tet to Tulsn again is iu receipt Of
message which states the singers
will arrive Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock Concerning Charles
Hackeit tho tenor who IL singing
In Martlncllis place, Tulsans VINO
have hoard Hnckctt sing In New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

ana nephew. Mr Harry q Ashhy AM
Mrs AshbE. returned 20 their home
lu Philadelphia Pa a. the ph''
week END
MIR CIlrcnte Cross is % ~ he
home or nrr mother Mira Eiw4rd
southern. ou Wrt Cameron street.
-usfsrug from broken ankle
Mr ana Mrs Earl =. iInrwoI lof
Tuesday u.Eht fur "a hrct visit 'u
Dallas. TsN1s.
Mr aul Mrs Victor u walker
have returned from "a visit to ANA
rllIo. Texas.
Mrs. u otis McClMtock iH impror-
ing from n minor operation under
gone the past Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs N. VI. Hays nnnoun .
me birth rI a daughter In their
home Mrs Unys WAS formerly Miss
Curuolh brown.
Mr H a. lockwood left the frs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

York sus h" has am The rr" Iud
umbrc nt Carsp WIth yU4th lhro"u
Ip lie hls been Sow urk H'ntl-
lpn f1r the past several W""ka
Tulsa music lovers urr looking foi
ward tp the event ~ saturday night
with pleasure Everything points 10
"a brilliant opening NJ ihu mus,
season here This event promising 10
be glorious motor power 10 even
greater things later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Tho Insurance business ot the PM
Erm,. agency Will be continued Hi
'h. Same uf.ll, az Security bull b.
H.. auI with the same companies.
}..r rsn.vlf4.nud new lus.urs, VIII
na us.u.r. cared for Phone DslgC
ana. Sins IuI Kramer Advl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

met thia week ana during ihH mor'-
ing elected the following 20 rrpr"-
sent them ~ tho state federation
melting 90 be held in Edmond next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

ytIaaoma CITY. where they visited
Mrs u.agk's sister Mrs Wiil1am
Wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Modern dances taught nt studio.
co., lDy HlIg Private or class In
..rIr..au -A1vt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Mrs @ u Z.rk ip1 Mrs wilson
Cnumnor-. who have been visiting
.r,...,,- lu the home ur thor aHn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
Cotton Blankets

Cotton Blankets
Heavy weight Tan,
GRAY and white.
with striped uor-
drrs.
$3.50, $2.S5,
$3.50 and SAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

{l26O SAX shirts FOR
-S1O.89
500 SILK shirts Tor
$3.50
Mems Furnishing Department
Main FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
1880 Scanned
Sheets

Plain spoke stitch
90 hens. regular
s. 900 value
For Sl.79
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Mr y u. lockwood loft the hr'.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance
A Wonderful Influence For Expectant
Mothers. .

Mothers for over half a century have
used with the utmost regularity the
time-honored preparation, Mothers
Friend, before the arrival of baby. Here
is a truly wonderful penetrating appli-
cation for the abdomen sand breasts.
1t ~softens and makes elastic the mus
Giles, rendering them plant to readily
yield to natures demand for expansion,
By lis use the anxious months Of preg-
nancy are made comfortable. The us
ual wrenching strain, bearing down and
stretching pains are counteracted. The
system Is prepared for the coming
event, and the use Of Mothers Friend
brings restful nights and happy antici-
patton. for the nerves are not drawn
upon with the usual strain.
BY its regular application the muscles
expand easily when BABY arrives; the
time Is less at the crisis and naturally
the pain and danger Is less.
Mothers Friend Is on sale at every
drug store. II is for external use only,
is absolutely safe and wonderfully ef-
fectiye.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept. c, Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, for their interesting Mother
hood Book, free to users Of Mothers
Friend, and obtain a bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the drug store and begin
this grateful treatment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
LoeW's LYceum.

Many features combine to make the
current bill at Loew's Lyceum Of more
than usual interest. The vaudeville
portion of the bill is varied and con-
tains much music and fun; Billie Burke
Is pleasantly portrayed In her latest pie
ture, "The Make Believe Wife" and
Loew's News Weekly brings to the au-
dience something Of Wilson's journey
through France and tho rescue OF sol.
diers from the stranded Northern Pa
cifio off the Atlantic coast.
Bill Pruitt, cowboy, and heralded as
the "Caruso Of the Plains" Is an in
teresting feature Of the bill Pruitt
sings much after the style of the grand
opera stars, although he declares he
has never taken a music lesson in his
life.
Curry and Graham are two interest
ing persons in a bit Of Scotch and Irish
comedy and songs. with dances which
have pep. Dupree and Dupree, two
~unicyclists Who have just left the saw
dust arena, are most interesting In
stunts that are full Of daring and skill,
and Cleveland and Downey in songs
and chatter of a merry nature seem to
pleace. greatly.
Billie Burke Is winsome as ever In
her latest picture. She is seen as q
girl who suddenly marries to down
tongue wagging over a harmless esca-
pade. A divorce Is agreed upon at the
time Of the ceremony, but events show
that the newlyVeds are quite Compat-
able and things soon right themselves
to the satisfaction of all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
mental TRAINING
FOR WOUNDED MEN
Uncle Sam Win Pay Disabled
Soldiers Good Wages While
Becoming Efficient.

Uncle Sam has instructed the 800
offices of the United states employ
ment service 10 direct all disabled SOL
diers and sailors 10 those educational
institutions maintained by the naAional
government where they may receive
free vocational training that will equip
them to earn a better living than they
earned before the war.
In a pamphlet issued by the federal
board for vocational education, in CO.
operation with the surgeon genersfs
office and the war risk insurance bu-
reau, Uncle Sam is giving some whole
Nme advice TO his disabled fighters,
He says:
Make Yourself worth more above the
neck than you ever were before. and
it won't make very much difference,
even If you are worth less below the
neck. Quit thinking minus and begin
to think plus"
Through the federal board for vocR-
tional education and its branch offices,
Uncle Sam guarantees to every man
disabled in the war under circum-
stances emitting him to benefits OF
the war risk insurance act the benefits
Of such of thes following services rs
he may require: Vocational advice and
assistance in selecting a suitable oc-
cupation; help on returning to the old
| occupation again IL advisable; support
While in training for a new occupation
or for greater proficiency in an old
occupation: a course OF preliminary
training; a period of probationary en-
ployment: permanent employment in
a desirable position and follow-up work
to protect him from mistakes and ex-
ploitation.
For this program Uncle Sam has pro-
| vided liberal funds. The federal board
stands ready TO train disabled soldiers
and sailors for IN occupation for
which they may be fitted along pro-
f%essional, agricultural, commercial, in
dustrial or trade lines. So anxious Is
man the widest possible opportunity,
according to his handicap and previous
experience and ability, that it is ready
to use all the existing educational ia
cilities of the country, including those
toe be found in schools, offices. farms
and shops.
During the time the disabled soldiers
and sailors are following the course
Of instruction with the federal board
they will be paid by the government
at least SOS per month. They may be
paid more, according to their service,
rank and the nature Of their disability.
The federal board will bear the en-
tire cost of training, including tuition,
books and other necessary supplies. 1t
will pay all other expenses that may
arise in connection with the training.
Disabled soldiers and sailors are urged
to get into touch with the federal board
for vocational education in Washington
or the Tennessee district branch in
the Gambler building at Atlanta, Ga,
or any office of the United States EN-
ployment service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
WIFE STILL HOPES
FOR HUSBANDS RETURN

Despite official kilograms advising
that Lieut.. William A. White, Ninety
first aero squadron. was killed in &C
stion on Nov. 10, Mrs. Ruth Evans
White, wife, s. North claybrook street;
will return alive. Foundation for this
hope is found in the news that neither
his body nor airplane in which he Is
supposed to have lost his life has been
found.
Lieut.. White was first reported miss
ing in action. At that time Mrs, White
teiegraphed her father, James l.. Ev-
ans, a "Y" secretary at Paris, who went
to the spot where White was supposed
to have been killed. He cabled back
shortly after Dec. "a: mo news Mrs,
White has also communicated with
Capt. Everett Cook, .Memphian, com
mander Of the Squadron, but has not
yet received an answer.
The soldier enlisted in July. 1917. at
Memphis in the signal corps and later
took courses in Texas and Michigan
as an observer. He was well known
in Memphis and Northern Mississippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw

You reckless men and ONE who are
pestered with corns and who have at
least once a week invited ar awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by a Cincinnati authority to
use a drug called freezone. which the
moment a few drops are applied to any
corn, the soreness is relieved and soon
the entire corn, root INC all. lifts right
out with the fingers, without one par
ticle Of pap.
This frAzone Is a sticky substance
which dries the moment 1t Is applied
and Just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skip. He says a quarter
OF an ounce will cost very little at any
of the drug stores, but this Is sufficient
to rid ones feet Of every hard or soft
corn or callus.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking 1T . corn ID . suicidal
habit. adW
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
MRS. MAHONEY BOUND
OVER ON STATE CHARGE

Mrs. j. ]. Mahoney, who recently
served a six months term in the coun-
ty jail on a charge of violating the
liquor law, has been bound over to the
state in Magistrate Helms court on a
charge OF buying and receiving stolen
property,
Jack Carter. Of the American Auto
Detective agency, who arrested Mrs,
Mahoney, alleges that she had in her
possession automobile tires stolen from
a car belonging to Mrs. Annie quinn,
s9S Rayner street. Mrs, Mahoney de-
clares she bought the tires from a SOL
ldier.