davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

ADA. Ohio, Sept l3-Not only
President Wilson but Eliza Adams,
OF this city, Just returned from over
seass. has given the so called "un-
lucky" 10 "A run TO prove there is
nothing 10 the superstition connect
ed with this mum Der Eliza was max
rled on February 49,. with lS guests
at the wedding feast His marriage
certificate was 80 49, lie was on
he ocean - days before he reached
Europe arriving IN that country on
July 10.
After spending l3 months overseas
he married Beatrice May Taylor Of
oxford. Eng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

contemplate There was no surprise
when America purchased tho Danish
West Indies. There should bee no
surprise H. Japan should purchase
the Dutch Epst indies We're Japan
once in clmmaud .of lho suuda
straits shT could Elarkcu her naval
prgrram and feel nt ease both ns
10 dofenscs and population for all
time to tome"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Robbers Attempt to
Wreck Fast Train

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept -
Robert mud Mckinley sutton. ne
grocs. are held here charged with at
tempting 10 wrcck Seahoard AR
Line train al Williams last sunday
night. It ls reported they have con-
fessed. giving robbery ns their In
ccntive Engineer Bcdcll by quick
use ot the emergency brake, averted
the catastrophe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
WEEK OLD BABY
HAD BLISTERS
On Head, Face and Arms.
Cuticura Heals.

"Bahy was sbout a wrek old when
she broke out with blsters that Hp-
r-afrd on her head, face and arms.
. ne skin vas very red and she had
~ rest. bot was very cross and
irritable. Tier .haif all came out,
leaving her head entirely bald.
I decided 10 ct a free sample
oi Cuucua Soap nnd Ointment. ]
s.uEht more, and used shout four
cakes Of Cuicura Soap ard two boxes
c' Ointment when she was healed.
'a.rurdl Mrs. May RayucT, X. ?. u.
Box 80. PuraEuuld. Ark.
Juulup Soap. Ointment and Tai
eau usually prevent skin troubles.
Sosp 25-, Oirtn.s, IS snd soc. TsleuTa
t'. naf fH'HurhUut fhr HFit Ir
Fa"H.- rs.h free address "Cus.rura Lab.
.---..t-s D-rt. ". Msid-. Ma
- lutirura Soap shsves without mus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

MILAN. NuF la-. llE MIUp
sicuor DE VITO. minister ~ trans
uornuou has announced that 8.fon
miles OF Italian railroads VIII be
gradually electrified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

ATLANTA. Ca Sept 10 Follow
ing legisIltiyc appropr .ations $4,000
has been appor'ioncd 10 lncrcnse The
salaries of instructors az fhr luI.,t
sty uf Georgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

EAST ST Louis. H., Sept IA
TripSot daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lrdhctter have iust been
buried I'm Mount llopo cemetery one
lived but eight hours, the second "a
hours. and the mira three days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Half Million |or schools.

ANNAIG. Ga. Sept l3n-Chat-
ham. county viii vote October on
an isrue or t500,O0o worth OF bonds
with which 10 build public schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14


IA for the Dutch East Indies the
article contends the inhabitants are
more akin to the Japanese than IA
Holland and that Japan could Ad-
minister the islands with greater
benefit on the whole To- the people
and to herself than could Holland
which. moreover, is small country
untroubled with surplus population
II is pointed out also that the
Dutch East Indies form the southern
line OF Japan's defenses and that
moro than once the independence OF
these islands has made a menace TO
her safety.
. After rcmarking that the Japanese
do not like 60 settle In cold climates
like uokkHldo or Siberia. the writer
concludes Certainly II would be
better TO let Japan have them than
20 let them pass into other hands,
a contingency that Japan could not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
THE PARIS MESSAGE OF
CHAPEAU MODES

The designers 81 these models
hare found H,ir inspiration m
the rich, soft CoiDrS Of Iutu8IH.
and in the decorative mOtH 0f
autumn hcIdS and forests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
FARMERS SAY LABOR
MAKES HIGH PRICES
PLOUGHMAN IS REBELLI0US


!
NIi'\NN n. NtI' TO- ''I'
.D.t|, ~ tly N,N 1nrh sfu.o .GrnnEe
,...,,..r.,,r f...arp f.-Y.,.s t. d,
intent ''.''' '''' ''.''' '.''. '''
. t,' rpu.jDul3 tuI .u' li.H ,'.. OF
''r..e trpou .,I.r. declared u,Nt .n
.......... .4........,... ......., ......I.
+ d. the Moi'1 lN '' % 'rd "ui ayr.
,HI.u-~ preserved Tho UdI,rm,u'
'"f al worker" 'N.'p. mos" ems H '
''''..
..
~. . .,.....' ,., ,.r,r..
~ '''
=" ..... ..s.. 3.
''.'' ,f'
a.. ~. ,'''....,.
{+.i''' 49,.
,Wp
.""s N...''' ...4
,Menen M
turh. ma" va
! '',,it' r.' ..'., .,,., ,..,',.,g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

The iniHutubic art of the French
fashion designer is chGrHiHgiV
expressed in the scores Of ultra
smart chGp,HHr trhich Vogue
uW introduce on Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Prefer Warm Climate.

so much philanthropy and Christian
altruism."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

DBngLshcd tailoring and style mo8reeaIng the best art Of
he most celebrated designers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

IrhGt correct? DO desire exclusively designed
apparel? you appreciate the FdH and
Winter auang approrai hccSo rard the cnumedtons
end.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
BOatmen Criticise Taft
Say He Disparaged Demands
Before War Labor Board

Thomas L. Delahunty. president of
the Marine Workers. Afiliaton, and
William A. Maher, vice president, is
sued statement yesterday reviewing
the affiliations grievances against the
boat owners and criticising William
Howard Taft for his attitude when the
dispute was referred to the Ma
tlonal War Labor Board. The de-
mands of the marine workers will be
submitted to-day to V. Evcrit Macy,
the umpire selected.
The two officers of the afflation
express anxiety on two grounds only.
One is that Mr.. Macy, who is to sail
for Europe in 1ew days, may not
have time to go into the case fully
The other is that our case has been
seriously prejudiced and injured by
the attitude assumed by William How
ard Taft
They complain that Mr.. Taft devoted
only a few minutes to the case in Chi
cago. Before he left the session Of
the labor board, they continue, he put
into the record "an entirely unfair
statment in which he disparaged our
demand for the cirht-hOur dav"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Girl a Human Poker Chip
Says She and IS Others We're
10 Be Poker Game Stakes

Pauline Coleman, seventeen years
'oio identified herself az sort Of
Aoman poker chip yesterday when she
was arraigned In the West Side police
court b. detectives who said that a
Inarge q larceny was pending against
Ter IN Baltimore.
She told Magistrate Gray that she
eseaped with great difficulty from d
eIqo In Baltimore where she and fifteen
oo'her girls were 20 have been the stakes
n gambling game She came to
"e" ork % visit friends and become
motion picture actress, she said
nevertheless Magistrate Gray held
Ter to await word from Baltimore
r BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. IS. Pauline
Ioieman is wanted here 10 answer to a
eharge d stealing seaiskin coat and
costumes from theatrical troupe that
entertained at country club She il
sa,d 70 nave rolled the garments into
Dandie, thrown them out Of window
aha Jumped after them A bellhop's
eutht is among the things missing and
1.s police believe the girl wore it to
az, 49," YORK as a disguise. Her story Of
'ae gamblers il regarded as improbable.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
PatersOn Silk Mills
Open To-day Under
5-Day Week Terms
200 Workers Go Back to
1O5 Factories After Two
Weeks Strike; Await
Final Decision on Hours

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 1e-After
two weeks of ideness, during which
time the most orderly strike in the
history of Paterson took place, 1900
operatives employed in the city's 405
silk mills will go back to work tomor-
row morning. Their time of starting
will be at 1880 o'clock, a half hour
later than the time in force before the
strike, and there will be no work on
Saturday.
Under the agreement to abide by the
decision Of the War Board, the mills
will be operated forty-two and a half
hours a week, eight and a half hours
a day for five days and whole holi
day on Saturday.
These hours were decided by the
National War Labor Board and will be
in force temporarily until that body
makes q final settlement Of hours,
which will be within two months. Both
the manufacturers and workers are de-
sirous of the Federal board making
final permanent decision that will re-
suit in Standardization of hours in
the silk industry throughout the
country
Estimates by both manufacturers and
labor leaders tonight indicated that
at least 80 per cent of the workers
would report to the mills tomorrow
morning.
The 1. w. W. and the W. I. I. U.
are making efforts to prevent a gen
eral return of the workers to the
mills, but inasmuch as their combined
membership is less than 1000 of the
1900 strikers, little fear is felt Of
their influence in the situation. The
former organization announced yester-
day that its workers accept the forty
two and half hours a week only on
condition that they be permitted to
work eight hours for five days and
two and a half hours on SATURDAYS.
They declare that they will not report
to work before O'Clock.
Henry j. lyman, chairman of the
conference committee, which is com
posed of manufacturers and workers,
said tonight that a wrong impression
had been made regarding the new
working hours for employees. There
is no. forty-two and one-half- f-hour
week, he said, the only agreement be-
ing that a part time schedule shall
obtain pending negotiations with the
War Labor Board 1t has been agreed
to give the workers at least that much
time each week
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Rattigan Out Hunting
Jobs for Democrats

ALBANY, Feb. 16.-With an eye to
patronage, which Democrats through
out the state are becoming more and
moro insistent on, Charles T. Ratti
gan, State Superint of Prisons,
left Albany tonight to visit the vari-
Gus state prisons. Governor Smith has
demanded that an investigation Of the
prisons be made by the Superintend-
ent, but Mr.. Rattigan's present trip
will be to make a preliminary survey
to see what can be done to satisfy the
clamoring of upstate Democratic lead
era for prison jobs now held by Re-
publicans. He has had several long
talks with the Governor on the subject.
The Democrats have put forward
candidates for the jobs of both War
den W. j. Homer, of Great Meadow
prisons. and John B. Twombley of
Clinton. Homer, who is a Republican,
undoubtedly will go, but Twombley
will be saved through the efforts of
+. Conway, Democratic boss of Clinton
County. Twombley is Democrat, but
was persona non grata with the
present Administration until Conway
nterceded for him. Although there
had been belief that the record of
Warden William II. Meyer, of Sing
Sing, would save him. there is little
doubt now that he is slated to look
for another job. Warden Harry r.
Kidney, OF Auburn, will be succeeded
by Colonel Edgar S. jennings, who
was in France. in case Jennings wants
his old job back.
Other morscls of prison patronage
which job-hungry Democrats are look
ing for, are General Prison Industrial
Agent, $4,000 q year; Confidential
Agent $4,000, and Transfer Clerk,
$4,000. These jobs are all now vacant
by the designations of their Republic
can incum bents.
Rattigan's prison trip undoubtedly
will result in Democratic successors to
Harry Mitchell, of Odcna. Industrial
Agent at Clinton; Charles j. Mackev
and Frank Olsen, who hold the same
Jobs at Auburn and Sing Sing respect
lively. Outside of laborcrs most of the
other prison jobs are protected by civil
service. All the prison patronage
Democrats can secure will amount to
only about $4,000. But the Demo-
cratic leaders have been so determined
in their demands that not even this
is to be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Jersey Men Held as Slayers
Three Taken to Hartford to
Answer Murder Charge

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb g. William
Besslcr, Michael Mcdonald and John
Neuss, of Jersey City, we're brought
here from that city tonight and will
be arraigned tomorrow on Il charge of
n urder. They are accused of partici-
patton in the shooting of Captain Will
lam Madden, a guard at the Cheney
Silk Mills, at Manchester. He was
Killed January 81 while attempting to
Grive thieves away.
saloon in Jersey City to raise funds
for the defence of opal" who was
charged with murder. Mcdonald, it is
alleged, fired the shot that killed Mad
den and Ncuss drove the truck in which
the plumber was to be carried Off. The
other men are awaiting trial in the
same sRss-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Smart Fur-Fabric Coats
Greatly Reduced

Sports Observation-Disclosures fashioned
of Arcadian Lamb or Plush, with large
collars of Skunk-Opossum or Nutria.
Lined with plain or fancy Satin and
warmly interlined. Regularly $3.50 and
S4o. Reduced TO
Beautiful Street Coats of Arcadian
Lamb or Plush with muffler collars of
Skunk-Opossum or self material Regu-
larly $3.50 to $3.50. Reduced to
Smart Coats of Baffin Seal, Velour dc
Nord, Plush and Arcadian Lamb, some
Opossum. Others with large collars of
Nutria, Skunk-Opossum or Natural
Raccoon. Lined with Satin or Peau de
Cygne. Regularly $50 to S75.
Reduced 10
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
5000 Girls to Strike

Five thousand girl makers of XII
monos and mother hubbards voted yes
terday to strike for an increase of
wages, d4-hour week and full rec
ognition of their union, which is a
branch of the Ladies Garment Workers
Union. After the strike vote was an
nounccd, it was said circulars in six
languages would be issued to-day call
ing for walkout.
Nearly 1000 members of the White
Goods Workers. Union, it was also an
nounced, had empowered union Off
cials to call strike in that branch of
the clothing industry to force a.
hour week, and 25 per cent increase
in pay for piece work.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Laurence Police Break
Up "COn,rades" Welcome

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 16.-
Twenty men calling themselves "Com-
rades Of the World" arrived here to-
day and were met by large numbers Of
strikers from the textile mills. The
police department had received infor-
nation of the expected arrival of the
"comrades,' and reserves sent to the
railway station broke up a parade
formed on the sidewalk to escort the
visitors to a hall
Bernard M Allen, an instructor at
illips-Andover Academy, who was
with the strikers, was chased by the
police to the posto11ce, where he
evaded his pursuers by running up
the steps, through the building and
out of back door Mr.. Allen wore in
his hat card upon which the figures
I'D 49, were conspicuously displayed
This is the emblem adopted by the
strikers to symbolic their demand
for 4S-hour week with 81 hours pay
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Printers Celebrate Entire
UniOnizaiiOn Of New York

Typographical Union No. 6, famed
in the profession as "Big Six" held
and Schcrmerhorn Streets, Brooklyn,
yesterday, in celebration Of the 900
per cent unionization Of all New York
newspapers"
The New York Commercial" fall
ing into line on February g, made the
union roster Of New York newspaper
composing rooms complete. varied
musical and dramatic programme was
given In honor Of the event. and
many speeches made. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Alfred J. Talley was
the CHIEF speaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
of Strike
I'm Butte Is Broken
Mine Hoisting Engineers Vote
Two to One to Remain
or Job
Special Correspondence


BUTTE, Mont. Feb 16-Thc back
bone OF the strike here was broken last
night when the hosting engineers of
the mines voted by majority of two
to one not to join the walkout and the
electricians reversed themselves and
voted to return to work. 1t is
believed that the collapse of the strike
is now matter Of Il few days. The
streetcars resumed operation ycster-
day afternoon.
President Thomas Campbell, of the
Miners Union, declared tonight that
the metal mine workers had never
declared strike despite the fact that
some members Of their union Joined
hands with the |. w. w. and struck.
Brigadier General Frank B. Watson.
commander of the Goth Infantry
Brigade of the 18th Division, arrived
here last night, and Major General J.
5. Morrison, commander of the De-
partment Of the West, left the city for
the Coast.
1t is believed that the deportations
Of number of aliens is imminent.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Hospital Internes Balk
On Beef and Cabbage

CEVENTEEN internes at the
~ Kings County Hospital, at SAL
Clarkson Street, failed to appear
at breakfast, luncheon, dinner or
midnight supper at the hospital
Saturday. Instead they gorged
themselves at a restaurant, con-
suming among them $13.7O worth
of food. They declared their in
tcrtion of presenting a bill for this
amount to the hospital, saying
they no longer could eat frank
furters, corned beef and cabbage
and bread and milk in dismal pro-
cession.
They declared they were going
to continue their riotous method of
l;fe, guzzling cup custards and
cheese cake to their hearts con-
tent until the bill Of fare at the
hospital was amended. But yes
terday none of them appeared at
the restaurant, and hospital au-
thorities declined to say whether
the prodigal sons had returned to
the institutional husks. The only
person at the hospital who offered
any explanation of the situation
was DR.. Price, the assistant super
intendent.
"Corned beef and cabbage is a
wholesome dish,' was DR.. Prices
explanation, land bread and milk
is most nutritious"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Better Office Conditions
For Girls Is Aim of Bill
State Senator Black Sponsors
Measure to Regulate Hours
and Sanitation

"What's the matter with giving the
American girl some legislative protec-
ton? Why isn't it just as important
for the American girl in our offices to
have short hours and wholesome work
ing conditions as it is for the foreign
born factory girl to have such protec-
tion 2"
In this statement State Senator
Loring M. Black, jr., who will intro
duce the office workers. bill in the
Legislature tonight, calls attention to
the fact that the present labor laws of
the state regulating the hours and
working conditions of women must be
extended to cover office workers.
The bill which Senator Rlack will in
troduce was drawn UP by women office
workers, and is one Of six bills in
cluded in the womans programme
which the Women's Joint Legislative
conference expects to have passed at
this session OF the Legislature. Will
fred +. Youker will sponsor the bill in
the Assembly.
The bill prohibits night work after
10 o'clock, makes a one-day rest in
seven compulsory, limits the number
of hours the girls can be worked at
most to nine a day and brings office
buildings under the same sanitary
regulations as stores and factories.
Professional offices are excepted from
the provisions of this bill because of
the irregular conditions of work in
professional occupations.
Il was amazed when | first learned
that our labor laws did not protect
office workers." said Senator Black.
Like most people, I imagined that
office work was an ideal occupation for
women. Then I read report of the
State Industrial Commission and found
conditions generally to be quite the
reverse Investigations showed that in
many offices the girls are worked at
night and frequently on Sundays, and
that the sanitary conditions are so bad
as to be menace to health"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Court Will Move to Hospital
To Naturalizc Wounded Men

NEW CITY, N. Y, Feb. 10 Supreme
pellate Division, Second Department, of
Brooklyn to move his court to General
Hospital No. Friday to naturalizc sew
cral alien soldiers who are convalescing
there.
score Of aliens who served in the
United States army overseas wish to be
naturalized. Most of these are from
Brooklyn and Manhattan. Justice Jo-
scph Morschauscr, who naturalized
many soldiers at Camp Upton, Yap-
hank, l.. l.. has admitted some wounded
soldiers at Otisvlle TO citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Seattle Shipyards
To Open Wednesday
At Old Wage Scale

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 49, - Seat
ties shipyards will resume operations
next Wednesday, after having been idle
since $4,000 metal trades workers
walked out January 81 on strike for
higher wages. Announcement to this
effect was made tonight by the ship
yard owners.
The workers will be employed at the
yard gates at the rate of pay that
was in force when they quit
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Maid Finds Woman Dead
airs. Natalie FelIowes Stricken
With Heart Disease

., otrckea by heart disease while on
,s'. ,ss %ay 70 yet drink Of water, Mrs.
,,aaSls FeNowes was found dead yes-
ttssInzy IN her ninth floor apartment at
ea.,t s,.s motel Alberfnarle. T. maid dis
"'ttsSsd the body.
mrs. Fellowcs, who was thirty
.',As - !, years old. was formerly the wife
aaa Cornelius FelIowes, jr., horseman
/. !. s.is< For brief time rhc var or
ta lss stage, but retired at the time Of
"s,,. faarria1e.
wssS1r1. Fellowes IN survived BY son.
b l'a'a5n. vino IL now in France With
~ 49, army, and two daughters, Ger
<ssaf and Consueio, who live in thig
~. ~ body Was taken 10 the
5ass1,epDeli as1 Funeral Church, Broadway
8 s'su sss1. s,'zty~sizth Street, where services
Ssss 2s hesd to-rocrrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Inquiry in Lynching Asked

The National Apsociation for the
Of Colorcd People made
public yesterday telegram TO Cover
nor 4. e. Pleasant, Of Louisiana. ask
ing what ls being done to find the men
who lypcbcd Will Fortner, negro.
at Bossicr Ia Fridny. Fortncr, the
agsocafion says was taken from law
officers by the mob and was the second
Of three iyncbed in Louisiana this year
to be seized under such circumstances
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
SMANViiLE.

Mrs. Susie Nickerson is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Verrill, in Bangor.
Miss Alice Nickerson, who has been
away teaching, is at home.
Mrs A D. Moody, son David and
daughter Iva are visiting friends in En-
field
MT. VIM Stevens of Beverly, Mass,
is guest of Nh and Mrs, F. NJ Stevens
for the summer
Ensig n Pierce Long of the U. S. S.
hearsarge was the guest of Mr.. Charles
A. Damn few days last week.
We are all glad to see Mrs. E. c. Mar
den at home again. She spent the win
ter with her mother in Conway, N. H.
Miss Julia Chase, teacher in Everett,
Mass, is spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Chase.
Mr.. Willis Briggs, who so far recover
ed from his painful illness as,to be in his
shop for a few days, has been again
confined to the house.
Miss Sadie May Nickerson, a trained
nurse, and her brother, Mr.. Frederic Mic
kerson, who has been stationed in New
York Cor several months and received his
discharge, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Nj. Stevens.
Among the visitors from away who
were in town Sunday, June 29, were MIR.
and Mrs. Percy Nickerson and daughter
Pauline of Bath, Mr.. Carl Howard of
Searsport, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunning
ham and son Horace of Monroe.
A pleasing feature of the Children's
Concert at the church last Sunday was
special music by the Community Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. H. D. Farm
ham with his son, Mr.. Ben Farnham, at
the piano. A solo by Mrs. Farnham, her
husband PLAYING her accompaniment,
was much enjoyed, also solo by Miss
Ruby Gray, Mckinley Damn, accom-
PIANIST