davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Over 300 girls engaged as telephone operators have already joined the or ganization of Connecticut which will have local unions in every city. Every state in New England has already been covered and wherever the unions were starteil the girls found them selves surrounded by better Condi- ttOns in the labor world.
 AS an example of the work done in Boston by the girls as a result Of the establishment of such a union, an ad- justment board was appointed consist ing of thr,s2 members of the Igliou and three of the telephone company who are taking care of all grievances and the girls are always given a fair deal. The wage scale has also been increased to meet the greater de- mands with the higher cost of living existing.
 Working on a systemized basis, the girls have figured out a justifiable
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

costs the United States about $2o,O0O,- 000 monthly.
 The persistence Of the Italian blockade and what is charged as the efforts of Italy to obtain political ad- vantages are creating such bitterness that some of the European represen- tatives are suggesting the possibility of the discontinuance of American relief for Italy.
 Early in February an Italian mfli- tary mission penetrated Jugo-Slav populated territory at Laibach and settled in the town. The Jugo-Slavs feel that since their union with Ser bia. they are not the enemies of Italy and they resent the occupation of Plume and the Dalmatian coast by the Italian army. Consequently they forced the Italian mission to leave Laibach on February 19. The Ital- tans retorted by esta blishing a food blockade against all Jugo- -Slav terri tory. Inasmuch as the railways to Czecho-Slovak territory cross the Jugo-Slav regions this blockade has also affected the American relief work for both Bohemia and Moravia.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
REVOLT TO SPREAD ALL OVER WORLD
Mcdonald Makes Bold Rev olutionary Speech ip
 Boston.

Lawrence. Mass, March.---A war rant for the arrest of John Mcdonald of Boston for alleged revolutionary remarks at a mass meeting of textile strikers last night was asked for in the municipal court today by City Marshal T J. OB1-ien. The marshal quoted to the court statements which he said Mcdonald made in the meet ing Among these was a call for three cheers for the Soviet govern ment of America"
 The revolution is on. It will spread all over the world" Mcdonald was quoted as saying. What you ask for. 54 hours pay for 4S hours work, is a small thing; what you should de- mand is everything. We are going to organize the soldiers as fast as they come home and they will see that law and order is in the interest of the workers The working class controls Germany, and controls Russia, and even-in Mexico the workers are better off than in this country"
 Picketing was conducted in the vii Cinity of the mills this morning with out recurrence of the disorders which followed the mass meeting of last week,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
PunderfOrd Gives Recipes
 For Better Trolley Service
Says Safety Type of Car May Allow Company to Make a Economies to Give Rapid and More
 Frequent Service

J. K. Punderford, vice president and general manager of the Connecti- cut Company, speaking before the Kiwanis club, at noon, the occasion being the club luncheon at The Strat- field, made a brief reference to the report of the Bridgeport Traffic Com- mission, when he said:
 Your Traffic Commission has just made it's very comprehensive report and every good citizen should give it very careful consideration The pro- posed traffic ordinances provide many good regulations which should make for safety and also expedite all types Of travel
 Bridgeport has grown to such an extent that small town traffic meth ods can no longer be allowed. Like other of our New England cities, Bridgeport has many narrow streets and a diversion of traffic is necessary. The new tracks through Housatonic
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

avenue, Water and State streets should allow re-routing of certain trolley lines to reduce the congestion on Main street.
 Many plans have been considered by the commission for the Plaza ter mlnal near State and Water streets but as yet none has met with the ap- provaI of the conmi ssion. From an engineering point of view, 1t would be unwise to attempt any permanent construction at this point until the fill has thoroughly settled.
 "Th~ safety cars recently placed in use l Bridgeport indicate that this type of car may allow us to make ecor4omies which will permit us to give a more frequent and rapid ser vice to our patrons. I assure you the commission and the city of Bridge port will have our most hearty CO., operation In bettertng all traffic con- ditions in your city"
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
PEOPLE MUST
 DEFEND HOMES

Berlin. Wednesday, March 5-(By The Associated Press) military situation on the eastern front is painted in black and white colors by Field Marshal von Hindenburg in an interview printed here. He declares that unless the population rallies to the defense of their homes and fam lilies it will be impossible to ward off attacks by Bolshevlk hordes.
 ''The expectations of the Poles and the Entente that the Poles will suc- ceed to the German inheritance in the East will be blasted" he says "I know the Poles. and the country in the East will belong either to us or to the Bolsheviki.'
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
BULGARIAN ATROCITIES.

Saloniki, March 6-Correspondence of The Associated Press)-The Bull earian government and people are much concerned because of the large number of reported massacres of Serbians and others by Bulgarians during the war now that they have been brought face to face with the ia cts.
 Premier Theodorof declared that many of the reports were "unfortu- nately'' true but greater number were untrue He expressed the be- lief that America and England would weigh the evidence for each side, and then give an impartial verdict. He called attention to the report of the Carnegie Foundation in 1913 which, he said, found that atrocities had been committed by all the Balkan states but that the heaviest part could not be laid at the door of Bull garia.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
CONSIDER CASES OF
 DISABLED MEN

Washington, March 6-Sat atisfactory progress in the work of re-educating and placing disabled soldiers, marines and sailors was reported today in a statement Issued by the Federal Board for vocational education. Statistics compiled up to February 15 were made public showing that up to that time the board had taken up the cases of nearly 2S,oo0 disabled men. During the last month 490 men un- der the boards direction, have enter ed upon courses of training expected to fit them for useful work in skilled trades or professions.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

wage scale of $22 per week and a committee was appointea to present the bill to President Wilson for fur ther discussion
 The result Of this bill will be known in a few weeks. The wages have al ready been increased from SIP to SIG a week in those cities where the unions had been organized. Another benefit the girls derive from the unions is the two weeks vacation granted them during the summer months. In Bridgeport, the girls are only allowed one week, but it is hoped that this summer they will have two weeks.
 These unions have been organized in the New England states nearly six years ago and in every case the girls found conditions greatly improved The next meeting will be held We'd nesday, March 12, and temporary off, ceDs will be appointed until the char ter arrives.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
TORNADO IN ALABAMA.

EufauIa, Ala. March 6-Reports -o- day from the section swept yesterday by a tornado showed four dead here with many persons injured and local property loss estimated at 1000, 00D. The residential section here was wrecked by the storm.
 In nearby towns and the country district the tornado did considers ble damage, but detailed reports were not available because of the Interruption of wire communication,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
TWO MORE BURGLARIEs.

Two burglaries were reported to the police today I. Eisman, tailor of 6So Broad street, reported that his es- tablishment was entered, by forcing a rear window and suiting valued at $400 stolen. Two partly finished suits and an overcoat were also taken.
 R. Owen of Jackson avenue, Fair field, reported to the local police that his home had been entered yesterday afternoon when the burglars gained silvAr--uarA raIuAd at AR rza. 4akAa
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
27TH DIVISION LANDS THIS MORNING
~***#**#*****
: BALLARD. REPUBLICAN. BUT NOT \ FOLLOWER OF KING

< City Clerk J. 4. H. Robinson is * accusing County Commissioner * Frank Ballard of standing in < with the upstate crowd, which x means, in the parlance of ma < chine politics. that Ballard is a < friend to Roraback and hence no iE friend to John T. King, the < Bridgeport boss.
 < Asked today if these soft inn X peachments are true, County
 < Commissioner Ballard said: q
 < am a Republican. I practice the
 ' precepts of q party. I am a Re k publican in city, state and nation
 < al affairs, but I do not for that {: reason attach myself to any in- k dividual to do what he says With this whole hearted repu- E diation of King leadership. Mir. f Ballard flung the gauntlet down, < with an implied statement that
 < City Clerk Robinson may take it < up if he wants to.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
Bridgeport Telephone
 Girls Organize Union
Open Meeting At stratfeld Gains Enough Members For Charter-Other Locals to Be Formed
 in Connecticut

Endeavoring to better working conditions among the teIe Bridgeport Miss Teresa NJ Sullivan, of Boston, the telephone operators department of the
 B. E. w. organizer for local telephone operators unions open meeting at the Srateld hotel last night getting enough members to charter organization The meeting attended by 5 girls the plans discussed and preparation for another meeting made.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
CZECHO-sDOVAK FRONTIERS.

Paris, March 6-The examinat ton of the questions relative to the from tiers of Czecho-Slovakia were exam ined on Wednesday afternoon by the Czecho-S1ovak commission and con siderable progress was made, accord ing to the official communique ssued by that body.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
Giant Transports Bring
 Troops Of 27th Division
Lev1athan and Mauretania Arrive With 13 TOO Men New York Gives Great Welcome to Its Heroes
 Other Units Will Arrive in Few Days.

New York, March 6-Major General John F. ORyan and several thousand officers 27th Dvision former National Guardsmen of this city and other sections of the sae received their first welcome early day when the transport Lvahan picked up Ambrose Chan nel Lghshp mail newspapers and official letter of greet from NIaI-Or EvIaD
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

The reason that the farmers oppose Daylight Savings seems to be that the farm help have an ineradicab1e tend ency to get up in the morning by sun time and quit work by Daylight csxrisa eza time.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Some people won't advertise be- cause if they did they might have to
 hire another clerk to help sell the
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

The militant suffragists are making the most patient and heroic effort to prove that they don't know enough to vote.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

In one respect a Bolshevist govern ment would be economical as not much money would have to be spent for water supplies for ar purpnAA.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
ALL THE NEWS

THAT'S WORTH P R I N T IN G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
ONE DEAD, 6 HURT
IN COSDEN 3LOWUP
~ Tcrrific EIplo-iun Rocks
All West Side
MORE DEATHS ARE UNLIKELY
james Iinll E1nnncry, Joplin. Mo. -
kliln,I by shock ono Othcr
Ia SERIOUS Condition

No additional deaths nrc ,,poc'oi
10 result from the Cosd,u Refinery
explosion and fire o., $40 o'clock
Thursday morning which cost the
lie OF james Han Flauunry. age
20. a. s,orrroom clerk who died ol 10
u clock yesterday morning from the
"ffcrH ~ hnrns received ln the oN.
pluHlun FlRnnery'a home ts az I1uI.u.
No. ~ he six other men who Huf.
fcred Injuries only tho condition ~
o. ~ Vance Ia now considered
soripug A. tho J.. and 4 horplal last
nirh' it wra stated that Vance would
recover
The numerous causes FOR tho rn
plosinn NJ casing head raH escaping
from a tank car h1yo h,rn Ef'od
down ana % haS boon definitely cH-
tablIshod according 90 q. ~ Fnusirr.
WIDl"r. DCgi'n company welfare
worker. ihaf mo spray from tho ras-
INK n,atAh8uk had been carried Ib r.
frpak of me wind to fire ON an
open forge hriur used hg wurkWru
near h Tno flame iFuUoI IHp rHa
and fhn flash chat followed rYsu'
over 200 feet
Tho WurFmr0 wore blown fu mo
ground and fNr flame 'rr.'.I their
oil soaked clothing Erh' urs wore
soon uh'HE.
Ey.y man lu the plant Turned
0uf uf fnn second alarm umI fN,
".eI,u 'rr department hu1 'nu fr,
un1nr guu'r,. n,'Hr, fh. lI.H tu.
department trNHr' tu Iny F....
Du. h'. a. lrrusu is .r,lH,| 90
Hporiuiord.u' g. g. NDGI who
'ah'' hH U'. 'H prevent f.y .-r....
ed r... ..r.... H#I# |... ......... ... 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
DEATH LIST is NOW 81
Three More Negroes Die;
One Shot in Yesterdays
Battle.
FEARS OF BLACKS GAINED
Presence of Soldiers Is
Quieting Them; Food
Is Supplied.

CHICAGO, July 81 Race war
terror and hloodHhod hgd ahaied to-
night after four days ana nights
of riotinE. but violence continued
sborndically, Notwithstanding tho
fact that NJ army ~ nearly 10000
Watc troops and policemen were on
active duty IN the south side negro
quarter
Three negroes died today Of hui.
let wounds. making the official cor
rectod death li,, 81. Of whom IS
were negroes Only one of tho
three was FhOt today. though
dor,R ar moro members ~ both
races were wounded IN tho scattered
disturbances. most ~ them ~ minor
character There wns no shooting
hy troops who we're ordered ON the
bill icota last nigh by Governor Low
G,n at toe 'ugJest " .fayor Thomp-
Gon,
District Quiet.
The negro district vas compare
\ lively quiet tonight che presence
uaimed tho negroes fears. and had
"a nlutRry effect on disturbing eie-
mcuts among both whites and
blacks The troops were well dA-
! trlbuied aud tho military machinery
was running smoothly.
Food supplies wero rushed into
the negro sections by operation
Of the Wholesale Grocers' assocla-
ton. the police and the troops The
black bolt remained a barred zone
whole whites might not enter and
even the guarded trucks 81 groceries
wore driven only Ia the "deadlinc'
by white chauffouru, who then were
relieved by negro drivers under po-
lioo escort. Many % the poorer
negroes we're reported In dire need
~ food and without funds Today
was pay day at the mOCkyurds. but
negroes feared 10 10 there TO draw
their wages Thousands ~ negroes
have not attempted 20 go 20 work
AN week
Rain Proves Help.
State mniusmrn are pntr-.lar the
danger districts and their appear.
ance has had the effect ~ suppress
sing daturbances They were aided In
their work by "A driving rain which
kept crowds frlm gathering A 10zen
arrests were made of whites and
ne FrooS charge with carrying con
ccaled weapons and there we're scv-
eral sporadic fights betwo"n whiio
men and negroes. but no mob It
tnckf reported.
Governor Low len I'm a statement
Issued today called attention 70 The
fact that The city was not under.
martial law and that no such action
iE contemplated unless conditions
grow materially worse
Mayor Thompson IN a abatement
Issued today said that ono reason
for hia appealing to Governor Low.
don fpr mo use ~ stale troops was
hat he had Information OF weH-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
SIXTEEN JAPANESE
KILLED ny CHINESE

WASVNGTON July 81 Sixteen
Japanese officers and men and
ihrc" Japanese policemen were
killed and seventeen Iapnuesc sold
iors more OF less seriously wounded
in a clash with Chinese troops at
kuangvhcnEku July 10. according
to an official report received by the
japanese embassy here The loascs Of
tho Chinese were not given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
EXPECT TO RESUME
SERVICE SATURDAY
President Nnhnn Asserts That strike
Car Men ~ Proposition Offered
by Two Companies.
CLAIM UNION LAW IS BROKEN
President Nnhnn Asserts That Strike
T. lllcEcl nnd Men Are I'iRCod In
Ridiculous Position

CHICAGO. July ST. Resumption
uf traffic saturday morning ON Ihl.
.,tgus elevated and surface car lines
seemed assured tonight according
tp reports from union leaders which
.tw. foo mo headquarters nf " 10
NIhuu. international president ~
tho street ear oUpluNrs urFAuiHt
tuu Nr Mthuu. Who Addressed
meetings uf tho ear men THO -iter.
noon and tonight. expressed COAii-
dcucc rut the men would vote tO
morrow to accept the terms offered
by the companies
Declaring that tho car s-rike is
illegal lud THAI the men are NnlAt
Iur their uWu laws and placing
themselves In ridiculous position.
Mr Mahou isruod another statement
today go the car men
o. ',.I urr that n rhis limo o'
reasoning can hu p7r'ou.,t tu il,
ma.s of our members. thor will HCe
'ua situation clearly and Will join
mr u rpNrur an fhDs, ching, %
Ju hnurNI" and lawful mHnu'N
he said.
A arH.ur. taken from 'nr yarla
~ NHr 'ouusr.ylrlp rtufunl. dii
.HuaI,rtn|. business fur l time tO
day hauling pvsaouror- over One ~
.N, street railway .Uus Cd. faro ~
In cents when In. uuI .H Hrrf"'1
hc UHIIInr warnlf,H had 'r1na.
forrc1 '.r.r activities 'u another .H.
Uu.|fF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
BRITISH WILL SEND
FORCE FOR EVACUATION

LONDON, July Al The O. British
government Is arranging to send a
naval force 20 Russia 90 cover tho
evacuation OF the ArchauEel district
by the troops there % wa announced
hero tpdaks-A contingent OF regular
army troSHA also is holng held lu
readiness 10 assist there u ncccs-
sIry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
MAKE DAYLIGHT HAUL
Four Men Enter Bank at
Noon and Get Away
With Big Haul.
ARMED MEN STILL ON CHASE
twenty-five Start Out
From Here; Bankers
Locked Up.

Tho four motor bank robbers who
held up the Bank of jerks in
broad d1yuEht yesterday afternoon
had nor been found at mlIn.sh, last
night and mo- word had been &C..
cciscl from the posse Sheriff James
Woollcy said mat he had heard
nothing since hc lcft the posse u'
3 O'Clock in the afternoon and had
no idea whore the solroncrs were.
The last definite information ON the
crowd ~ 20 men who were pursu.
ing shc bandits In cars wac that tho.
had split into iNo parties go AIslml
It Is believed. however. tnat the men
reached Tulsa before the posse hat
formed and started out
GO After Money.
Tho robbers drove up to The side
Of the bank building af 10 30 O'Clock
when no one wIH iu the bank except
r. H Johnson .anta.Sflut cashier. aud
bert T.. johnson, huokKccper. The
former was working at tho cashier q
window and id not see the men un-
ul two EtCcpcl up fH him and
tlaShed guns 100 hls taco ana told
him 10 throw up his hands Both
meE held their hands up while he
TWO robbers paf scd thruuph me a DOR
IN the glass partition. and lined ihe
Johnson brothers up against the
wall, HnatchIHg mp bundles OF bills
and packages Of silver At random
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
RATE REDUCTION
OKDERED RN MNCKAN

NEW YORK July 7l.-A twenty
per cent reduction in the rate
charged on the lines ot the Postal
Telegraph company viii so into et-
feet at midnight tonight It was an
nounccd late today by President
Clarence II MaCkay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
WIRE BRIEFS
ENGLISH FIN AIIH
RATIEY TREATY

LONDON, July 81 Royal aesen :
was today given to the German peace
treaty and 90 the Anglo French
treaty which thus becomes law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
DEMANDED BY PUBLIC
PALMER MEETS OFFICIALS
Attorney General Calls
Conference to Devise
Plan of Action.
WHITE HOUSE is AROUSED
President Is Reported Civ
ing Attention to Press
ing Problem.


..''.'..,r ',''' 90" I"' 10Y
u,.,f.p dada, lr ,..,.,., ia A,
.rrlrd. rum inr r.lIi. .in,t .,ur
Official ,.figu b, nt,u 4, r,lie,, d,
fnu hIrb ...-I. ..f II,irs
rri.,r 4a ..r, uffrrr IA. ,v.r,ps
.,fnru .sslri.i Gr.t rI,,c An An
i.r.u iu Ir, r,pit,I A. tho VIM,
h..Ir.. rr..I.t,,f \,.Ia,, 49, .utt A.,
Ea giving .I.rr and YER, hought.
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I,,. ,,,.'u.l...,.. ,.yn,. 80.
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t.Yrs A., nry,arIg,tc a., r,,,s, ~
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d.,g a., .,,i,,ur ~ .nr,,n,, A., Gle.
.....f..t, , ,.,,. ~ I,fn,t,g
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t,,..... .,.r,,,l .t.,. .,,,.,t,ti,, Al,
f...F. ,r .l.,..... r.t ,otr.r ,o
s..n tnis .,,,f,s o.,..,t. rroc AT market
rrl-,. tr.t,.t az a. "a. ,,,,,,r,r,.,,
,.,I.r,rt.. l,. ttgf.r,,,,,, A.. A.. ,,od,
a., ly re. r,,.r,t,,,t
"'''N ''''''"'N'
lnio To-Day Attorney tonein
Palmer met hElr government Off
cisIs whom hc hbd summoned IA
ms "ftiro Tor o. discussion or high
cuotS ana tho best methods 20 pur
su" iu cff"ct reduction Aftcr a
memorial tar. lasting nearly three
houft ih' conference dlFhnnded Z"
meet aFNl probably next week.
Tor further counsel hnHrh on adqi
ilunal Information io be- collected In
iho meantime Those attending m"
conference included secretaries
Glass, houston. h'dtirld hnd VII
"In. llr'rt"r 't"u"'nI Hines, Chair-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

I shall not have .hanrr 10 see
To-day AEatr vhSu rirht comes down.
This hour again shAN never he
With an Its failure or renovn.
Another hour must take It's place
Another day .'s just ahead
No single Nru mhy I rctrAre
To alter What I've done or sAid
n have badly lived or ioiIed
l.agrd false for any pr't, gain
The to.ofd Tor toda, is soi.ed
And tOtlei IL Alwa,s must remain
Despite tomorrow vain regret
The ss'fish hour must SELFISH stay.
Tho past shal. hold me m IT, debt.
Nor shall ] have chance 10 pay
whats done never can undo
Nha''s said never ran recall
onward I fare " ventures new
Hcrchanrr to rise p'rchAncc " fan.
The yesterdays that once were mins
shall never fee nv hands again.
I have no poser 10 make them fine
Nor wash away angle stain
~ ! would make this morning rrsAT
with courage I must DO it nov
Tomorrow ii will be TOO sto
No second chance doe, Time allow
This day. this hour this minute stand
Through aIl IA" years that are ~ ba
The record ~ my brain and hand
COD Def mo-. live them ~orthiiy
Copyright 1919 BY Edgar Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
START FIGHT TO REDUCE LIVING cos
Bandits Who Rob jerks
Bank Escape Officers Say
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OKLA Jur 80 Maximum.
100. minimum. "A. solthWcs, winds
clear
OKLAHOMA Frta, partly cloudy
sratterod showers in northeast portion
Saturday partly cloudy
IullNlANAs FRIDAY and Saturday
panty cloudy continued warm
Nhh NNSAS Friday and ~aturdaF
partly cloudy. sorrv hat cooler BOO north
west portion
EAST TEXAS Friday and Saturday
partly cloudy
WEST TtNAr. FRIDAY partly cloudy
possibly local thowcrs in rrtronc west
portion Saturday partly cloudy
KANSAS Nho~rrs and much roo. er
frIis, probably followed ht clearing
900 north portion ssturda, far and
soUrwH hat warmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

Z NEWSPAPER FOR
cUIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA