davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
(AMPAIGN BEGINS.
WITHIN 6 WEEKS
residential Aspirants
/ Must Get Busy for
First Primaries.
IOT WILL BOIL s,S00N
ctive Canvass to Get Under
Way When Regular Ses-
sion of Congress Meets.

v,suINGTON. Nov. 10. - 3 K
e,ks from today the pres'oeh'i"i
ace will be or.
cord.aates for the white house
come out into the open ny
,n, datc and announce their inten-
- II they desire TO compete Tor
e. South Dakota primaries.
p,.sdential candidates must tle
49,, NATIONS in South Dakol ia
l,si, -, weeks or lose their right
partl.ipate in the primaries IN
HAT stafe.
II rhs first state presidential pri-
~ NV is In New Hmpshlre on March
n, ubile there is no direct Vo'e
ares,dsntiai candidates. dele
,.s may f.ls statements OF prefer
nee. 49,. ,-s,
a,e Ia hold a direct vote for pres
ssntial candidates when the pri
h rell IN that state on " rc1
I'M March % the South Dakola
krmaries will lie held
nm Apru r and 6 primaries are 10
held In Michigan, New York ana
(yiscors,n. In New York delegate
I,m he selected. but no preferenyo a
4 indiaa.cd in the ballot Later In
rrr PRIMARIES will be held In MI
"a Nebraska, Montana. Massachu-
ke,,s New Jersey and Ohio. May VIII
See primary elections in MARYLAND,
1 R,I,tornia. Ind ana, wyoming. Penn-
RyNanla. Vermont, oregon. IehaS
knd Wes, virginia, a.,
The race wit, he well out In the
bnen when the Florida primary Is
kcld on June 8, tho last primary
kiih a fixed date. >.
In many states the state commit
lees o, the various parties are en-
Rhorized to fix the date when the
10 egntes to the convention are
hosen because no preferential pres
Adentlal primaries are provided for
|, A general presidential primary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

cign lands, There should be more
OF these protests. The people should
assert their right to protest to con
Gress against the suggestion and
communication OF the war depart
ment as represented by Secretary
Baker anf the general staff
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
z African Ships Joined
Together To Make
New One

London, December, 20-(Special
Cable Two broken ships have beer
Joined together and now form one
vessel. The feat was performed in
Chatham dock yard.
Two destroyers, the Zulu and NJ.
bian, were seriously damaged by
mines, one in the bow and the other
in the stern. The sound ends were
joined new ship and turned out, the
names also being combined into Zu-
bian. Parts of the center of each
vessel had to be cut away to get the
proper length for the Zubian.
The senior yard foreman in charge
Of the work was awarded a decora-
ton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
SOUTH AMERICANS TO DISCUSS
FACTS OF ECONOMIC LEE.

Rio De Janeiro, December Co.
The Brazilian government is taking
steps to be properly represented at
two important conferences to be
held shortly in Montevideo at which
problems affecting the social and
economic life of the various south
ern nations will be considered. All
the principal South American coun-
tries will send delegations to these
meetings. One conference will deal
with the problem of the high cost of
living, while the other will discuss
immigration and measures for deal
ing with bolshevists, anarchists and
other undersirables.
At the suggestion of Brazil, dis
cusson of the question of stricter
immigration laws will be separated
from the question of giving the va
rious governments, either through
individual initiative or by joint &C
ton, greater powers for dealing with
undesirable radicals.
In the high cost of living confer
ence the measures proposed include
free trade in articles of prime me-
cessity and the creation of special
stocks in the various producing
zones. The selection of Brazil's
Representatives at the conference is
now under consideration, and the
minister of agriculture has already
gathered much data as to prices and
the economic capacity of the coun.
try for the use of the delegation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Last Nights Dreams; What
They Mean. Did You Dream
Of Lack Of Clothing

What is called one of the stand
ard" dreams, one which is most an
noying and one which everybody al
most, has experienced at least once
lin his life, some people many times,
is the dream of finding oneself in
a thronged street or in a room filled
with people and suddenly realizing
that one is only partially clothed
or not clothed at all. In these
dreams the people with whom we
find ourself do not appear to take
any notice of our unconventional
condition, but the dreamer is much
disturbed and endeavors to escape.
This dream has received particular
attention from those scientists who
for more than half a century have
been investigating the phenomena of
dreams regarded as purely mental
Tor, more accurately, psychic, or as
physical manifestations. The dream
in question is said to be the basis
of Hans Christian Andersan's story,
1.-THE Emperor's New Clothes" and
has been done into poetry by the
German author, Fulda, in "The Tails
man." 1t is called by the scientists
STANDARD. or typical" drama be-
cause it is one which is experienced
by all persons in an identical or al
most identical manner; whereas most
of our dreams are peculiar to our
selves.
The cmpirics--those who interpret
dreams in the old, superstitious, ira
ditional mystic and unscientific
manner - declare the dream under
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20

consideration to be a bad omen,
though they do not all agree just
how bad. They say it signifies that
people are conspiring against you
that oy uare soon to receive an in
suit; you will be disappointed in your
friends and relatives, and it is WARM
ing to you to mend your ways.
Those scientists who strive to ac-
count fro dreams by referring them
to a physical source say that this
dream is simply the result of SEN
sations caused by the bedclothes
slipping off, But that does not hold,
for we frequently have the dream
when covered up warm.
Professor Freud, the latest and
the most celebrated of investigators
of dream sources, says in his book,
"The Interpretation of Dreams"
that the dream is based upon rec
objection of our earliest childhood.
When we we're babies we were seen
with Indifference by relatives,
strangers and servants scantily
dressed and were not ashamed.
These recollections of babyhood, i'm
prisoned, dormant and unrecallable
in our waking hours ARE liberated
to us in the dream state. Our feel
ing of uneasiness and desire to es-
cape though no one notices our
nudity, is a reflex from the ere
preston" of our later lives during
which the habit of being properly
clothed in public has become part OF
our normal existence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Mission Workers Called Upon
to Avert Impending Evil, But
Consul General Of Island Re-
public Declares Havana Better
Than New York

New York, Dec. 20.-A campaign
to prevent Cuba from becoming the
Monte Carlo of the Western World
and the oasis of the North American
Sahara" was launched today by the
Inter-church Movement of North
America.
English-speaking residents of Cuba
are ready to contribute 100000 for
the campaign, according to Guy 5.
1nman, secretary of the interdenoml-
national committee of the churches
on cooperation in Latin-America.
Church organizations throughout the
United States will be asked to assist.
"There is a very definite attempt
being made" said DIR. Inman, ito
make Cuba, particularly Havana, the
Monte Carlo of the Western world.
The winter season in Cube generally
is gay, but this year efforts will be
made to add new attractions. Horse
racing and other forms of gambling
will be in full blast.
"As Christians we cannot get away
from our duty to intervene. The
home mission boards of the churches
of the United States must take steps
at once to set up an evangelical cam
paign to combat the great evil that
will be let loose in that city. The
better element of the island recOg-
nizes the danger of the winter season
as planned"
DIR. Inman said 5000 Americans
had applied to the State Department
for passports to Cuba for the winter
season and that by January LIST the
number would exceed 100000.
Denial that the island was becom-
ing a None Carlo was made today by
Leopold Dolz, Cuban consul general
at New York. He said there were
no plans on foot to legalize roulette
or other games that feature Monte
Carlo.
Racing is attracting many Amer
leans to Havana this season as usu-
al, he said "There is betting on the
horses, as there is in New York city,
with this difference: In Cuba, the
government protects the bettors; in
New York, the man who wins has
no redress if the person with whom
he laid wager fails to pay. And
it is legal in Cuba for one to buy
cocktail. In New York, according
to the papers, you sometimes can
buy a drink, but it is not legal
81 have never heard of any En-
glish-speaking residents of the island
objecting to racing and cocktails. If
they should raise any funds at all in
this connection it probably would be
for more of the same"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Jim Crowed After Death
Hearse Refused to Colored Woman in
Oklahoma.

Hearse Refused to Colored Woman in
Oklahoma.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, today made
public the following extracts from a
letter showing that discrimination
against colored people does not end
with death:
Sunday November 16, | attended
funeral at Vinita, Oklahoma. The
undertaken would not hire his hearse
to the lady as they do not allow col
ored people to use the same hearse
that white people ride in. The one
they have been using for colored peo-
pie has worn out, therefore she sent
to Chetopa, Kansas, and hired one."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
TO BAR HOMESTEADS FROM
DIRECTORS.

Washington, December 20.--Con-
scientious DIRECTORS are excluded in
resolution adopted by the house
today and sent to the senate, giving
world war veterans first chance to
obtain homesteads on public lands
to be opened to settlement during
the next two years. The veterans
would have 60 days to file their en-
tries before the lands would be open
to the general public.
The clause aimed at DIRECTORS
added on the floor, says those who
refused to give military service or tc
wear the uniform shall not benefit
under the resolution.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Colored People To
Have Fair
Exhibit Sent to State Fair Will Be
Brought Here and Greatly
Enlarged.

Florida.-Among the most interest
ing features of the forthcoming
South Florida Fair will be the varied
exhibits made by the negroes of
Florida, who are expected to be rep
resented by a. large display than
has been made by members of the
race in any state.
President Brorein of the fair as
ISOLATION is in receipt of letter from
A. A. Turner, who is connected with
the home demonstration department
of the Florida A. & NJ. College at
Tallahassee, stating that members of
the race throughout the state are
enthusiastic on the subject of display
ing their products in Tampa. Sixteen
counties were represented in the dis
play made by the colored people at
the state fair at Jacksonville, and
the writer states that this display,
augmented by other exhibits, will be
shown in Tampa.
- = s.s- -
for the purpose of interesting men,
bers of the race in the fair has be-
gun work and is reaching into every
part of the state for exhibits. Officers
of the association are DR.. ]. A. White,
president. A. r. Thomas ,vice-pres-
ide1t; Rev. H. j. Farrell, secretary,
ii NJ Clinton traosnrar
Henry E. Snow, who has been in
charge of the Plant Park grounds
since the fair movement was inaugur-
ated, has begun the work of getting
them ready for the fair, and the cree
ton of additional buildings will be
rushed as rapidly as possible.
The educational exhibit at the fair
promises to be by far the best yet
presented. Frank Huffaker, publicity
agent, who has been in Pinellas coun-
ty, for some time, states that Dixie
Hollins, the progressive superintend-
ent of public instruction of that coun-
ty, hopes to bring over an even bet
ter educational exhibit than was
shown last year, and the educational
heads of other counties are equally
enthusiastic.
General Manager B. X. Hama
fourde is expected to arrive in Tampa
from Jacksonville during the present
week, following which promotion of
fair work in every phase will be taken
up theoretically.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-20
Professors Union Wins
Many Converts.

New York, December 10.-The
new college professors union,
bound by its constitution to display
an academic interest in strikes, has
taken root in sixteen of the city's
institutions of higher learning.
DIR. Henry r. Linville, presiden OF
the union, said today that communi-
cations had been received indicating
that college faculty members
throughout the country were consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of unionizing.
To enable bicyclists to carry
babies with them when riding, an
Englishman has invented sheet iron
drum, open at the back, to be
clamped beside the rear wheel of a
bicycle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
GIVES LIST
OF PACIFISTS
DebA Nearing, Pinehot and Jane
[ Adams, Latter Not Deny
Ing That She Is
Member.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Before
the German propaganda probers to-
day was list of persons with al
legged pacifst tendencies, according
to the military intelligence service.
This list submitted by Archibald
Stevenson, included Jane Addams.
David Starr Jordon. Morris Hillquit,
Eugene v. Debs, Scott Nearing, Fred
erick Howe, Amos Pinchot, Oswald
Garrison Willard. Rabbi judah Mag
mes and Louis P. Lochner
She Admits Ii.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-I am a paci-
fist" declares Jane Addams today,
listed yesterday as pacifst with
other "intellectuals7 by Archibald
Stevenson, of the military intelli-
gence service, in a report to the SEN
ate German propaganda investigation
committee.
II am a member of many pacifist
organizations--natio and interna-
tional-and head several of them"
asserted Miss Adams. "but / have
been loyal to my country.
81 did not see the Stevenson list
and / do not know how / got on it,
but / cannot change my convictions.
1 have been against wars for many
years I believe there may be found
other methods of adjusting relations
between nations, and believe 1t will
be speedily found at the Paris con-
ference"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
In Favor Of Good Roads Straight Across and
Clear Through, to be Paid for by Long
Time Bonds.
COUNTY OPTION PLAN DISCUSSED
Every Member of Committee Goes on Record
/ at Start for Road Improvement Through
out State.

mously adopted a resolution calling
for joint meeting with the senate
roads committee.
c. B. Santee of Blackhawk county
chairman of the house committee,
opened the meeting with a declara-
ton that he stood on platform of
hard roads and bonds and he asked
for an expression of opinion by each
member
Quick, OF Clinton county. immedi-
ately struck the keynote Of the ses-
sion, with the declaration:
! II am for good roads straight
across and clear through.
Smith, also of Clinton, said:
1--WE are in favor Of hard surfaced
roads and long time bonds either by
the state or county"
Prevailing sentiment seemed to be
In favor of the county option plan.
although there were few who de-
clared without reservation that the
voters of their counties are ready
now for state bond issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

[United Press Leased Wire ServIce.]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 25--PrO-
gressive roads legislation By the
thirty-eighth general assembly seem
ed assured today. following the initial
meeting of the roads and highways
committee of the lower house The
net result of the meeting was over
whelming sentiment in favor of
roads that will "pull Iowa out Of the
mud"
All Of the thirtyfour members of
the committee were present and shat
tering all prevailing customs each
man went on record In favor at the
outset for road Improvement.
The bitter factional fight OF two
years ago was gone. There will be
two immediate results Of the house
roads meeting:
First, there was unanimous vote
for committee roads bill which will
embody the combined views OF the
members.
Second, on motion Of Weaver, Of
Polk county, the committee unani-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

CONGRESS
Fifth Meeting to be Held Soon, at
Which Number Of important
Questions Will be
Answered..

limited Press Leased Wire Service,l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Convoca-
ton at an early date of the fifth pam
American congress has been recon-
mended by Secretary Of State Lansing
and the ambassadors and ministers
here of all the Latin-American re-
publics, com prising the governing
board Of the pan-American union.
The probable status of the pan
American scheme in regard to the
league Of nations and the proposed
all-American ratification of the Mon
roe doctrine are expected to be the
principle issues.
Other leading problems likely to
come UP include:
Movement to eliminate European
sovereignty from any part of South
and Central America and the West
indies.
a.. Minor territorial disputes.
Increased part.Am erican Iparticipa,
tion in world commerce.
Industrial and economic effect OF
peace conference arrangements on
Latin-America.
It is indicated that the congress
will be held In Chile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
NATION WIDE CENSUS
OF ALL JOBS AVAILABLE

hind the United States employment
service in an effort to meet the unem-
p1oyment problems. The situation is
regarded as serious as a surplus of
common labor exists in fifteen states
and the area OF this unemployment Is
reported to be increasing, the state
ment said.
More than 1 500 bureaus for return
ing soldiers have already been Great
ed by the council and the employment
service. and in these bureaus posi-
lions open to returning soldiers and
sailors are being listed.
Grosvenor Clarkson. director OF the
council. has telegraphed all state
CO Sncils to furnish at once data 20
ahow the needs Of the employers. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
SHELL SHOCK
PATIENT
Negro Robbed Soldier cf $foo and
He suffers Relapse From
Excitement Of the
HoIdup.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 26.-John
Pulaski, North Dakota lad, member
Of Company II. 26th infantry, re-
turned overseas soldier at the re-
hospital at Camp Dodge,
is in a relapse today, due to the ex-
element of being robbed last night.
Pulaski, a shell shock patient, was
out on leave last night and became
weak while on his way back to
camp. He offered negro q dollar
to walk to the station with him.
When he pulled out his roll, contain.
ing 800, the black grabbed It and
ran. Military police found Pulaski
in a helpless condition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Marjorie Married Again.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
I NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Marjorie
Moorland. who was the fifth wife of
Nat Goodwin. is now the bride of
Lieutenant Ray ellison, 1t became
known today. Tney were married last
Monday. This is Mrs. Gdlson's third
marriage She divorced Charles N.
Doughty, Of Baltimore, in 1913. mar
ried Goodwin and divorced him more
than q year ago.
Lieutenant ellison was wounded at
Chateau Thierry, while fighting with
the 125th infantry.
Lieutenant and Mrs. ellison will
leave soon for honeymoon trip to
Palm Beach.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Scientific sabotage.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY Kas., January 25.-
Seven Of twenty-one warrants issued
as a result Of federal investigation of
the recent dynamiting and stoning dur
fng the street car strike here had been
served today.
The arrests followed complaints by
the Kansas City railways company
that 1t was being subjected to what is
termed In labor circles as scientific
sabotage Of property
without Injury to QexaQnA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
! Be SIMILAR TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL
entral Powers Not to be Allowed to Join Until
They Have Proven Their Fitness for
Membership.
Fred $. Ferguson, United Press

! Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff correspondent.1
PARIS, Jan. PA special COM
tee was appointed to work out the
ails Of the league Of nations At
second plenary meeting Of tho
Ice congress this afternoon.
William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 25.-Discussion OF the
que Of nations was expected to
n the principal business OF the
pnd session Of the peace congress.
ch met In the quai d'orsay this
ning.
ther subjects which had been
pped into shape for open debate
ing this weeks sittings OF the
ering committee" were responsi-
ty and punishment for the war;
hration for war damages; inter
ional labor legislation: inter-
ionallzation OF certain ports, wa
ways and railways, and the pro-
IRE for bringing territorial ques
D%AOlO thO uSlOSdtCo.
correspondents were admitted at
|ays session in observance with
present program OF five secret
|etings to one open meeting. Pre-
PR Lloyd George was to begin de-
|e on the league of nations by
Psenting the British plan. Whether
American program would be
fught forward also was uncertain.
us understood that both the Brit
and American plans, according
the latest notifications. provide
establishment of what amounts
an enlarged and improved Hague
Punal The principal provisions of
British scheme are understood.
include establishment of its find
i by public opinion rather than
lper-national police force: some
p OF disarmament; cancellation
fll treaties which would interfere
the working Of the league; for
ION OF a board to pass on inter
onal labor problems, and excIu-
OF the central powers until they
proven their fitness for member
Committees to Do Work.
Fred s. Ferguson. United Press
Staff Correspondent
RRlS, Jan. 25.-Details OF the
e settlement will be worked out
peclal committees leaving the SUI
ne war council free to handle only
piggest problems and render final
sions, according to present plans.
ncatlon OF this scheme was ex-
ed at today's meeting of the gen.
peace congress.
various problems develop, COM
es Will be appointed to handle all
is The most important of these
VIII be the committee on the
1e OF nations. Premier Orlando
represent Italy, Lord Cecil, Great
IN; Senator Bourgeois, France;
PRESIDENT Wilson probably will
pnaliy act for the United States.
committee next in Importance,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
DAYS CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1O4 NAMES

James Archie Mcfarland, Dalton,
Ga.
Stanley Edward OFT, Mt, Hermon.
La.
Sergeants--
Charley Rowland. Butler, Pa
Harry II. Rowland. Bryson City.
N. G..
Louis Schaufler. Eldon, Wash.
Herbert T. Treadwell, Lansing,
Mich.
Edward Samuel Weber. Toledo, O..
Robert D. Boston, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Asa II. Creekmore, Hartman, Tenn
Robert r. Fletcher, St Louis.
Clark Flora, Springfield. Ohio.
James A. Foye. Quincy. Mass.
Edward D.. Gillespie, Huntington.
w Va.
Edmund G.. Green, Sun Dance, Wyo