davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
The correct spring
styles are here

CTYLE isn't SO much a matter Of
- certain number of buttons or the
exact width of lapel as it is the general
lines Of the garment. 1t isn't matter
of how many stitches, but of how each
stitch is done. 1t isn't a matter of how
many tailors but of how skilfull each
tailor is.
VOU can see exactly what correct
Il style is by glance at the new
spring models here now. Styles for
men of affairs; conservative yet as up
to-date as your morning newspaper.
The fabrics, shades, patterns and work
manship are as distinctive as thelkles.
We can fit any size man at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

rapid succession In plain sight Of
everybody over the heart OF the city.
Tulsa. will have the opportunity OF
seeing its first lady citizen, and
perhaps the first lady in the south
west. do some real 1--we stunts in an
airplanc Miss suppes made trial
flight with Mr.. Campbell Thursday
afternoon Just to learn the ropes -
ana II highly enthusiastic over the
approaching event At the conclu-
sion OF this flight Mt tho aviation
field she was pronounced "nt" and
the possessor Of lots OF nerve" by
eA- Lieutenant Campbell
70 Boost Loan.
Tuesday afternoon the couple Will
again ny over Tulsa. ON this flight
Miss Suppcs viii scatter Victory Lib
rr'y loan propaganda in the form OF
hand bills 90 advertise tho approach
OF the fifth and last Liberty loan
Tuesday afternoon the couple viii
This exhibition will conclude the pro-
gram
Miss Suppos has already cN-
pressed the determination. to ske the
remainder OF the course under the
instruction of Mr. campbell and be-
romc q certified flyer In tho end.
The aviator himself ~ authority for
the statement that she Is ono OF the
most APT pupils It has ever been his
lot 10 Instruct.
" T campbell Ia ono Of the or.
tlrlaIs OF the newly organized curtis
Southwest Airplanc company and the
subsidiary organization known AZ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
SEES GREAT STRIDES
IN LEAGUE PROGRAM
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Thinks
aa Plan WIN GO Through and WIN
ItAnk NJ Great Achievement
AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED
changes Would Ito Acceptable and
Ought Ia iic Included In irnnl
Draft. lie says In Address

BALTIMORE. Md, March - In
an address on the league OF nations
at the City club today, Franklin j..
Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF tn"
navy. declared tho belief that tho
league furnished an opportunity FOR
putting forward ono of tho greatest
progressive strides Tho world has
ever undertaken,
4 have faith" ho exclaimed, that
The league of nations vii 70 through
In The end with tho support ~ tho
great majority of our nation ~ tho
unuticrAhlc delight ~ millions Of
The duWntTOddon In Europe
= have filth that ~ viii work
out and that wc and the other uH.
Ions WI make an unsolf.sh ,cffurl
TO make 1t tho best ming lu the
world sn that under IL our relations
with mankind viii SO from bcttof
10 better"
Mr. Roosevelt did not express un-
qualified satisfaction with the prOp-
Oslilons OF the league and said frank
ly II would bo very niCo" II there
were added amendments, notably ono
supplying recognition OF tho Monroe
doctrine and II there could be- some
assurance granted that the United
states would not be called upun to
Interfere with European questions
unless there were absolute need to
prevent such II great catastrophe 40
repetition OF the world war
but there In no doubt that gen
orally speaking the people here as In
Europe arc In favor OF some form nf
agreement stronger than The Hague
conVentlons-an agreement with
teeth And II we are willing for
this we must he willing 10 give up
something even II II be a sovereign
rlght Of our nation.
II have faith In tho common sense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WANAMAKER'S EFFICIENCY
EXPERT TO GIVE LECTURES

Dr Stanley l., krchs Of Ncw YORK
is ln Tulsa for series Of lectures
on various phases of business ef-
rcicncy anlcsmnnshIp and at or.
Using HIS first lecture win bc IN
the y H e \. A. the sunday Forum
hour, when ne Will give his address
Tho Mastry - Jesus" On Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evening" a'
$50 In the high school audiiprluin
h" VIII give q series OF nddr..f'e
on Hlc.manship and advor'isiur
lilo is brought to Tulsa by The m"r.
chuuis - the city through the Y ST
g. 4 and hIs lectures are oucn -
thr public without admission
br krrba is the man whom John
WIuduikor selected and cnuio' '1
cvcry day for three years 'o inn
prove tho snloamanshlp, Cfflciou y
and service OF his great body -
salcspcoplc and managers eli /. a
practical psychologist and has lee
tured on three continents. in all
but tipec states OF the union ana Is
an author OF many standard works
on business efficiency, saleamlwhtp.
advertising, etc.
The Cosden comany viii have
three lectures. At II Monday, Tues
day and wednesday mornings Those
lectures are To he given to tho fore
me Of the West Tulsa plan
The subjects OF the lectures io
merchants Mt the high school audi
torlum are as follows. Mondtv
"Manncrs that Win in Buslnc-s
Tuesday. THE Goods--lIow 10 Know
Them and Show Them" Wednesday
"Doubug Sales" The lectures a.
the Cosden refinery will he "prr-
sonaI Efficiency and Management"
FOR the first two lectures anI how
to combine these two will hs ON-
planned at the third meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

mrnns would greatly facilitate il5
liftfCauon.
Among those ! mentioned wcrc
a reservation 10 each nation OF US
exclusive control over domestic sub
jr'tH. "a specific provision that each
nation might withdraw from mem
horSh0p on giving reasonable notice.
4 definite statement that The H'-
D"p'anoe of the burden OF IA mnndH-
tory DF each nation should be cnurc-
'H optional, and a specific resorua-
lIuu Df IN" Monroe doctrine. ! d.d
n'i rc'pWmoui ar uTg" these
amendments mr. any ~ them. In
fact. thought nome Of thcm wrfo
already covered IN tho constitution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

An Oklahoma sportsman no..
vented a dccoy duck ib,, "@s m
about IN waiter ana ~ml,, r,,'.1l n'
quaCks ''d1SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

An airpIanc having sey,n ,,--
arranged In a sem.rirnrc lane ,niane
by i's French inventor In ho me au'
feCtly stable. 10 ner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Airplane Travcl comraov
Gently Gently he was discharged tiny trmy ~
aviation section Of the I,r,,.',,m rom h'
army with an enviahlo ,,el ,a slAIs'
flight lieutenant IIe b,..otu al
worlds record for copscr',ls u,
the-loops. having loopcd I'e I've loop
secntiVe times at 9os.1er1 -, !, con
field. - ~ aviation
th-Lleutenant Campbell d,
mlstic as to the future ~, opl'
Ia the southwest and par,,c,'''' '"''A'uo'
tulsa. 1t is recognized ma ,a' ,a y d
mas developed during tho "' ,Slou
months into "A bushes. N, ,ss '' '''
clal value and has passed ,,t "'he''
Nentursome stage Tho emit. W M
west company dls'rihufrs H. 'o1'h'
plane In Oklahoma. Severn p, 1rti
arc now taking the rogrg, I,sAa'
bell ''. lamp.
Watch for Miss Suppcs am, 70.
o'Il Monday afternoon 3f ,.aHWn'
provided the weather g'oei
Watch also Tor tho accom-, ',,'alA
Tights by Miss Suppcs ana ,ha' he'
lures posed especially Z, - ' pc
Tho Tulsa Daily World '''" %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
$40 and upward
Knox spring hats

THE Knox hat is a prime favoritc with
L business men and all men who look for
exceptional quality and correct STYLES
Here now IN all the new spring shapes and
shades at SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Clapp spring shoes

CLAPP shoes arc made Cor men who de-
~ mand comfort as well as style in foot
wear. Here in English, modified English
and straight lasts at $l2 and up.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
TWO A. e. #. CHAPLAINS
CATCH BOXING FEVER

Boxing has become such pOpula&
sport among the American Expedla
tionary Forces in France that the et"
thusiasm for the glove game has
spread even to the army chapiatnep
The Rev Earl A. Blackman. chap
lain, 160th Field ARTILLERY. recently
challenged the Rev. Charles Rexrodes
chaplain. 316th M. p. for ten-roun@
bout at the Palais de Glace in Paris.
The Fighting Parsons" were alg
ready for the bout which had aroused
no end of interest among the sols
diers, when orders came from the
army authorities placing ban on the
bout
Both men are Westerners, used to
rugged outdoor life and have often
been in the ring. One weighed 164
pounds and the other los pounds. Tne
reason given out for the calling on OF
the bout was that there was misun.
derstanding about the weight condt'
ti0ns.
Chaplain Rexrode before going into
the army was active in athletics az
Morrisville College. Missouri. and was
active in football, baseball and box
ing. When the 316th n. P.'s went to
Camp Lewis before their departure
for France, the chaplain took course
in boxing from Willie Richie and
knocked out the camp heavyweight In
four rounds. He was decorated with
the Belgium War Cross for bravery
under fire at Oudernarde In Belgium.
Chaplain Blackman started his
ring career as a youngster at Ken
dallville, Ind, when he knocked out
the town bully. Later. he was boxing
instructor at the University OF Kan
sas. Since his arrival in France. the
Rev. Blackman has boxed several
budding scrappers of the S5th Divi-
sion with success.
The Stars and Stripes, the news
paper Of the A. E. F., says that when
the army authorities put the ban on
the bout, "the two fighting parsons
threw down their boxing gloves and
went back to preaching"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Americans Disabled In
Allied Armies To Be Trained

Americans who served in the ar.
mics of our allies and were disabled
thereby, and who, under the reha-
bilitation law of the United States
Government are at resent debarred
from receiving vocational retraining.
may now receive the same re-educa-
tion and placement as the disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines OF the
United States Government. More
than twenty thousand young Ameri-
cans enlisted in the Canadian, French
and English armies, and many OF
them sustained injuries which have
permanently disabled them. and un-
til now they have not been able to
receive the benefits of the federal re-
habilitation law They are enabled
to do so now on account Of the fund
of $4,000 advanced by the BenevO-
lent and Protective Order of Elks to
the Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucation, which is the agent in charge
through which the Government ac-
c0mplishes the re-education Of these
disable men.
In addition, men OF the United
States forces who were injured by
service previous to October s, 1917,
will also be cared for under this ar
rangement, and the Federal Board
for Vocational Education at Washing
ton is now endeavOring to locate men
Of both Of these classes in need Of re-
training in order to make them en-
cient for civil life again, and will well
come information leading to this end.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
All War Risk Insurance Can Be
Converted Into Peace Time Policies

age of sixty-two, at which time, If
living. he will receive the full amount
OF the insurance.
The Twenty Payment Life. This
Is the same character of policy as the
Thirty Payment Life, the only differ
ence being that the premiums are
paid for twenty years instead Of
thirty.
The Thirty Year Endowment. This
policy is designed to act not only as
means of securing savings for the
person insured, but also as q prOtec-
ton or safeguard against death for
those dependent upon the insured. II
the insured should survive the en-
dowment period, the full value of the
policy would be paid in cash.
The Twenty Year Endowment Pol
icy. This is the same as the Thirty
Year Endowment Policy. except that
premiums are paid for only twenty
years instead Of thirty years.
ALI Of these policies contain liberal
provisions as to cash value, paid up
insurance, and disability. Only SOL
diers and sailors who have secured
term insurance can buy the new In
surance policies, which will be more
liberal in the matter of rates than
any insurance company can afford to
offer. for the reason that the United
States Government win pay all ex-
penses OF conducting the business, all
administration expenses. and the sal
aries Of the employees Of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance.
The new policies will have q paid
up value after the first year They
will have q loan value up to - per
cent Of the cash value. Dividends
will accrue TO polcyh0lders out Of
the gains and savings, and in addi-
tion to furnishing life insurance,
Government policies will contain q
clause under which the insured will
be paid Q monthly allowance for life
without further payment Of premi-
ums in event he is totally and perma-
memtly disabled.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
'Matty" Becomes Assistant
Manager Sf N. Y. Giants

HonoFahiJ discharged As . Captain
in the Chemical Warfare. CAristy
Mathewson, former peerless pitcher,
has been engaged 80 assistant MaA-
aeer Of the New York Natt0nal
League bah Club aad IL stated to be
next manager OF the team.
Mathewson has accepted terms, II
w&s announced, bat has not signed Q
contract pending . formal release by
Cincinnati
''It is nay purpose to make Mathew
son manager within the next two or
three years." Mc0raw said, adding
that he viii then retire to the execu-
tive once Of vice-president oe the
club. 'MathowsOn understands my
system 80 he was with me many years
before going to the Cincinnati Reds.
In the meantime he will give valuable
assistance In taking charge Of the
young PitcAers."
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
TERRY TURNER SIGNS HIS
10th BIG LEAGUE CONTRACT

Terry Tarn&, the American
Leagues oldest player in point OF
continuous service, has returned his
aligned contract to the Cleveland ciuh
Tor the sixteenth consecutive season.
thereby reaching . mark that has
BEEN exceeded by only one player of
receat years. Hans Wagner signed
more Pittaburg contracts than Turner
has stgne4 1t Cleveland.
The veteran notified Owner Tim
Dunn Of the Cleveland club that he
hoped to make it 20 straight, and IL m
noasiblo that he will reach this marx.
HuEMer played coed ball as utility an
Aeidef ddEiag the past two seasons.
@niM9 I'm capabiy ut all iM6old noal-
d01s except 0rst base. the poition
which he played when he made hfs
professional debut with the Greenville
club 20 years ago.
He was with the Pirates for q short
time In 1891, was turned back to
Columbus, and after two seasons
there he was sold to CleveIaMd. re-
mainiAg there continuously uD to the
present time.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
SPIRAL LEGGINS FOR
DISCOUNTED MEN

The War Department will soon is
sue an order Of unusual interest to
ofacers and eAlisted men Of the Army
regarding q change in the prescribed
uniform. The spiral puttee. which
has been worn by officers and men on
overseas daty, has been adopted BY
the War Department ~ part of the
prescribed uniform to be worn BY
dismOunted enlisted men in this
country. Mounted troops will still
wear the canvas leggin reinforced
VITA leather. The new regulation
will designate the new part Of the
uniform % the spiral leggin rather
than spiral puttee as it has been gem
orally called during the war. Of
feers while on duty in the field will
also wear the spiral leggin.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Conversion Of war term insurance
into government life insurance is now
certainty.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass has
approved the final regulations gov
erning the conversion Of all war time
term insurance to standard forms OF
life insurance policies. All soldiers,
sailors and marines who hold the war
term insurance and who are main
tanning 1t will have the right to con-
vert
The date when conversion will be-
gin has not yet been announced by
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
The statement issued by Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass announces the
following forms of policies which may
be had in exchange for the war time
term insurance. 80 year endowment,
20 year endowment, 80 payment life.
20 payment life. ordinary life, and
endowment payable at the age of g..
Based upon comparison of rates
and attractiveness, considering the
financial status of the insured. these
policies are as follows:
The Ordinary Life Policy. This
policy provides the maximum Of pro-
lection at the minimum cost. 1t 10
we'll suited to q man Of moderate
means who is anxious to protect his
dependents against his death. The
premiums are to be paid until death.
The Thirty Payment Life. Premi-
ums ON this policy are continued for
thirty years. ct the end Of which time
the policy becomes fully paid up.
This particular policy 10 Nmilar in q
way 70 the Ordinary Life, inasmuch
as It affords protection ct . minimum
cost, the difference, except q slightly
higher premium rate, being that pre-
miums are paid for only thirty years.
On the ordinary life they are. of
course. paid during the life Of the in
sured.
The Sixty-Two Year Endowment
Policy. The premiums are centiAued
until the person insured reaches the
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
BUTTONS FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

The War Department has an
nounced that the only distinction be-
tween service buttons to be gfanted
soldiers upon discharge will be in
the case Of wounded men. Ali men
who were wounded in action wiM re-
ceive silver buttons. and the others
will receive bronze buttons. The dis
charge bntton il IN the hands Of the
manufacturers and will soon be ready
for distribution. The buttons win
be issued to soldiers upon being dis
charged, and those who have al
ready left the Service may Obtaia
them upon application to the Ad-
jutant- General.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
AVICFIM OF APPETITE

You'll have to excuse me now for
q WHILE" said the Of8cer just as his
admirers were becoming settled to
hear Of his martial exploits, 81 have
been up in the first Ane trenches four
weeks and have slept scarcely q week
in all that time. have been con-
Stantly on the move. constantly"
"Ah" murmured an admirer.
Heroic duties!"
mo" said the oMcer with = smil0,
Hungry c0Oties!'-
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
THE CAPTAINS RRRAND

First Back-What did Capt. RuR
want with you in the orderly room!
Second Buck-Oh, he just wanted
to pat in his application for his old
job in my canning factory after We
are mustered out.-Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

1T uVH help some 1Chen the ehamce
comes to subscribe to an allotment OF
tonnage for the coming momth.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

"YES. REMAINED A BUCK. 7
WAS ALL SET TO TAKE PERISH
fNG'S STARS WHEN THE ARMS
T1CE CANE ALONG AND BEAT
ME OUT OF IT."
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

lis doggowe hard to love girl
0tsd not glitter, bNt man hos to be
Philosopher to sNrvive letter uith
the information that his fond blonde
has taken ~b stets t0lUovd bermG-
NeHt settlement aefth s7UdshbNck-
Ing ScNbfer-6dler ~ the yoingUutey
n0sy. Telephone .Stockyords j086.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Ard ~ooV th0t they u.N be allowed to
contssSs sveorI~g the shoulder snssgwie
ire sdsd of h~ntiwg q job seemss 0s.;te
oliWviMg.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

The discussion regarding the gold
chevron again throws an unsettled
look ON the question of who won the
war.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
WITH YOUR $50 BONUS?"
"BUY A TICKET TO FRANCE
AND SET UP A HOT DOG STAND
AT CHATEAU THTERRY."
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
"OVER THERE''

OVEN xHkNE
BY PRIVATE CHET SHAFEB
American Expeditionary Force,
Somewhere In France
Going home
IL
M0fe or less
Like wondering
If tie supply of
Coal
WiH last.
IN AN AEF SHOW
whats your position in the
army?"
I'm an orderly ON q delousing
machine"
"Wha& do you do?''
III count tho cadence"
"COunt the cadence?'
Eyes, when the cO0tieS arc taken
of the shirts and are marched into
the machine call the STEP"
"Ts that all?''
"N0, mot quite. i have to keep am
eye peeled for AWOIS."
ONE LOOK 1T PARIS MAKES Il
DOUCHBOY WONDER WHAT THE
KAISER EXPECTED TO DO
THERE WITH ONLY ONE GOOD
ARM.
The frst thing two soldiers do
when they start ON pass is compare
their stores Of francs and exchange
pictures of their sweethearts for
comment.
EUery once in whGIs
They SIT UP on the tick
And sVonder
II IS going to be any
Easier
To respond to a Big Benjansim
Instead of bUgIey.
Awd they figure
Th0s
Every kind of an eaIstenee
Has Sts little
Early morning
J0ker.
A DUDE IN AN AEF ENGINEER
ING OUTFIT WHO PREPARED
THE MESS WORE SPURS AND
SAID HE DID IT BECAUSE HE
HAD TO RIDE THE KPS.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

A DUDE IN AN AEF ENGINEER
ING OUTFIT WHO PREPARED
THE MESS WORE SPURS AND
SAID HE DID II BECAUSE HE
HAD TO RIDE THE KPS.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Tho nrst thing two soldiers do
when they start ON pass 10 compare
their stores Of francs and exchange
pictures of their sweethearts for
comment.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31

diate and be quick about II. They did
so and an armistice was signed be-
tween Bulgaria, Serbia and Montene-
gro on one side and Turkey on the
other on December 8.
Greece refused to sign any armistice
while Janina, the Albanian capital, re-
NAMED In Turkish hands, and contin-
ued TO attack that city. The powers
hurriedly got together In peace con-
ference in London. There was no
coming to terms with the Turk, and on
February 3, 1918, hostilities were re-
sumed. The Greeks captured Janina,
and the Bulgarians drove In the Tcha-
ITALIA line. A Bulgarian and Serbian
army took Adrianople with the Turk
ish commander and 10000 prisoners.
Scutari In Albania was besieged by
Montenegro and Serbian army, and
Greek men-of-war in the Adriatic were
cooperating with the troops.
Powers Gould Not Agree.
The powers were frantic and could
not agree among themselves. But on
April 10, 1913, another armistice was
signed, and on May 30 the belligerents
signed at London a treaty Of peace
with Turkey. BY this treaty Turkey
surrendered to the Balkan allies the
island of Crete and all territory on
the European mainland west of the
Enos-Midia line, and left the adjust
ment of the Albanian frontiers and the
disposal OF the Aegean islands TO the
powers, which meant that Turkey gave
up all her European possessions ex-
cept Constantinople and the country
Immediately back of it.
But the ink on the treaty was not
dry when the Balkan states began
to quarrel with each other over the
spoils.
Thirty days after the treaty of Lon
don had been signed they were all at
it again, with Roumania now playing
a part. The Bulgarians attacked the
Greeks in the Panghaion district and
fought a three days battle with the
Serbians. ending on July 80.
Bulgaria Declares War.
Three days later Bulgaria declared
war against Greece and Serbia, and
Montenegro declared war upon Bulga-
ria. Roumania declared war against
Bulgaria on July 10. and Turkey at
the same time sent an army forth and
captured Adrianople without trouble.
The Bulgarians stubbornly resisted
the advance of the Greek army north,
but King Constantine pressed on
toward Sofia. The Montenegrins and
Serbs hurled back the Bulgarians in
the west, and King Ferdinand sued
for peace.
And now n new arrangement of the
belligerent Balkans is In progress.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
WORD WAS NOT UNFAMILIAR
Might Have Been Better II Youth Had
Found Out Something About
That Parrot

Gen. Charles T. Menoher, the brave
commander Of the brave Rainbow di-
vision, said at dinner in Washing
ton:
1.-The civilian who tries TO teach a
soldier how to conduct court-martial
reminds me of the young man who
tried 10 teach the parrot to talk.
This young man said he knew all
about parrots, and guaranteed to teach
a bird--a bird he thought was young
and untrained-tO say hello
$50 he sat down in front of the par
rot and said, Hello, hello, hello'-like
that-for 45 minutes. The parrot
didn't pay him the slightest attention.
but when he got through il opened its
eyes lazily, drawled, Line busy. ring
OFF, and then closed its eyes again.
Detroit Free Press.