davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Friday here WITH Miss Evelyn
Wcathcrs Thursday evening. Mise
Ncothcrs entertained informally
with "A dinner party IN honor ot Miss
. Thurman aud Miss Mary E,rrrt
/ ot \In.tI. a Eucs, In the home OF Miss
I Nchthcrs. A. each end ~ The table
! Was q cat glass basket ot NluIci~ and
I daisies nud covers were hid Ton
Misc Thurman Miss Enrlri Miss
I Carolyn ihukuc, Miss Mldrcd
Wing 81 Mles Virginia PcNtun. Mr, ~.
/ ciyn S'hpi"r. Mrs Hoh Jackson Jl.
Mrs John pNMrd Rutherford. MIs.
/ Garland Jurhsou ana the ho-.,.,.
Muskogcr Phoenix
Miss Mabel q Morcy is confined
TO her home. , south Wheeling. uu
account of fitness Miss Morcy a..
Gently WtS discharged. after a sew.
cral months service ~ the base
hospital rgt rort Logan II Roots
The next ~ the Drlphinn society
lcctur" s,ricb viii take place at >
O'Clock saturday afternoon In the
ballroom OF Hotel kctrhum. There
viii hc no evening lecture Mrs
Maggie W Harry has uhuscn Tor
her subject on the date named
also viii taln ON Every Man.
Mrs. Mcrl T. Springer and Miss
Twylinh Springer W.Il lao hustcsscs
to members uf the rau-lI Hellenic as.
soCiatiun, entertaining saturday AFT
crnuou III their home 700 Country
club drive. Miss Huth Ulrvcns VIII
hc assisting hustCaa \ letter from
Rdymundc Mathis, the French chIld
whom the society ts educating VIII
be read al that time THIS iH tho
first letter which has been received
from the little ward s,uro her Ga
recr was sponsored moro than "A
year ago, and every member viii
be Interested in what thc has to
say
Miss Evelyn Mock has returned
from a Visit OF several months IN
New YORK accompanied br her
aunt. Mrs Mabel Painter. Mrs
Painter win visit tho home of Mr.
and Mrs T. Rogers Kemp fur "a
brief time. while cn route To Den
yer. Colo, TO Join Captain and Mrs
Pierre Charbouncc OMlss Blanche
Rogers,
Mri aud Mrs. W G.. simons OF
Lawrence, ERS. who have been
guests for several days of MIR, and
Mrs O. W. Mulonoy Jr and Mrs
O. W. Moioney will return today to
their home. r. SimOns rs publisher
OF the Journal World 81 Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs Max kaLa and
Nessrs Henry DrCyus and Jacob
Dreyfus viii leave mi Monday for
Jackson, Tenn. 70 be present at the
marriage on Wednesday OF Miss Ser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Juueniie

Mrs c. ! Callahan entertained
A party Of klddics vest rday after
noon IN celebration ~ the second
birthday anniversary Of her small
daughter Mary Elizabeth. After an
hour or more of play the little tots
were seated ~ the dining table from
which tees ana sweets were served
Tho favors were paper caps and
toys. Hevcrly HrccnS Betty BAY
Lindsay. John CarnN Prank Grant
Mc'iintOCk, John OIIcrrl Robert
Griffith and John Black made up the
company or little Nary ElIzlOcths =
guests
Miss Lois young daughter or Mr.
and MI1 Max Kahn entertained "a
group of her young friends with a
box party " the Empress Yesterday
afternoon IN farewell compliment to
Ruth Brown, who with her parents.
Mr. aud Mrs J Wise Brown. IL Iciv.
ing Monday for Memphis. Tenn.
Refreshments were served to the
party ot 2 at Tea Cup Inn, follow
ing the matinee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Personals

Miss lIci,u Thurman returned to
her home ,n Tulsa Friday afternoon
after spending Thursday evening and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Weddings

The marriage Of Miss Hrlcn
Knowles OF Chicago and MIR. James
Blair steele OF Tulsa took place
last evening at the home OF the
brides father IN the former city.
Mr. and Mrs, Steele will arrive in
Tulsa during the week and will he
at home temporarily with the
hrldcgrOom'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. ii. steele, 1901 South BOULDER
avenue Mr.. Steele is general su-
pcrintcndcut Of the kcwance on
y Gas company in the mid-conti-
ncnt field.
The marriage OF MISC BeruiCc
Asher OF Jackson Miss 10 Mr As
sher Dreyfus OF Tulsa. wilt be cclc-
hrated "Wednesday, March 10. in the
former city. The bride is daughter
OF Mr and Mrs. Joseph Asher. Mr.
Droyfus, who Is son OF Nj Jacob
prcyius or this city. will hc accom-
panied to Jackson by his father and
brother-in-Iaw and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Max Kahn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

cannot have one. France. as matter
Of life and death, has her whole atten-
ton, her whole interest, concentrated
In achieving protection against new
German attack as the nation which
alone has an open frontier towards
Germany. and = history of German in
vasions, OF which the last Is only by
degree the worst We Americans un-
der President Wilson's impulsion are
concerned primarily with the creation
OF q League Of Nations, to the exclu-
sion of everything else, convinced, at
least In the person OF our chief and
only representative at Paris, that once
the League Of Nations Is constituted
all dangers of war will be abolished;
and. secure against any new German
attack behind our three thousand
miles Of ocean,
The British on their part with the
Channel giving them a measure of
protection. which the French do not
have, and with the German fleet abOl-
ished. are looking toward the League
OF Nations as probable Tightening
OF the enormous burden OF empire and
possible association Of American ind
English people. Italy is pursuing an
egotlstic policy, merely concerned in
retaining for herself territory claimed
by the Slavs, but already guaranteed
to her by her Anglo French agree
ments. Italy Is therefore frankly pre-
pared to stand with that country or
those countries which will support her
interest, and there is In Italy no such
hatred or apprehension OF Germany,
until recently her ally. as exists In
France. In this situation, 1t is OBJ
viously difficult In the extreme to
achieve community of purpose or OF
action, since actual leadership is not
only lacking but impossible, and the
man whom accident or personality has
President of the United States, has his
attention concentrated on one prob
lem to the exclusion Of all others.
I do not think that anyone can
have lived through the last few weeks
and not have felt that the war may
still be lost. Fortunately, as l said
before. in the last analysis there is
always the German, with his capacity
for restoring the vision OF those whom
he seeks to destroy, by showing the
necessity of community in self de-
fense.. He has done It. once more,
and in doing 1t, restored sanity; and
the very great necessity now is that
what has once been regained shall
never be lost, that we shall never in
the future as we have in the recent
past, forget the German, who, in the
period OF our forgetting, has passed
from the position of defeated foe,
to that of an enemy become menacing
anew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
DANGER FROM
IContinued From Page ORe.1

future deadly peril. to the nation and
to the race.
In this situation, English policy pur-
sued an individualistic course. British
statesmen perceived clearly the great
value, the unmistakable necessity OF
achieving a substantial and enduring
alliance between America and Great
Britain. England had no open front
iers towards Germany. She had no
immediate threat Of invasion If Ger
many should come again. She had no
wasted fields and ruined villages, and
British statesmen therefore could af-
ford to make every concession in time
and principle to Mr.. Wilson's inflex-
ible resolution that the League of Ma
tions should be the first product Of the
Paris conference.
We have had therefore a -ery clear
and definite division of feeling and
Of interest in Paris, particularly dur
ing the last fortnight, growing out OF
French national, IL exaggerated appre-
hension lest Germany be permitted to
reorganize for a new attack the first
phase of which would inevitably fall
upon France, growing out Of the ap-
parent American blindness. To the
realities of French feeling and grow
ing out of the seeming sacrifice of
their French allies by the British to
the end of pleasing and enlisting
American cooperation and sympathy
Beginning Old Effort
Fortunately the German. as is his
custom, has once more solidified the
Ill = Ill h. ho cN a
quently in the past. Conscious OF
something of the situation in Paris the
new German government has not
alone failed to comply with the pro-
visions of the first armistice. 1t has
failed to deliver war material, submar-
ines and railway stock. 1t has in ad-
dition organized an army in the East
to destroy Poland, which every reason
of justice demands should be created,
and through its public men it has be-
gun to reopen agitation about Alsace-
Lorraine and to threaten that Ger
many will accept no peace which does
not, in substance, leave her unscathed,
with her power mistaken and with
the right to add to her own territory
large areas of German Austria, with
from seven to ten million people.
In a word, perceiving that there
were difficulties not growing out OF
fundamental divergences Of view as to
what should be done in material ques-
ton, but growing out of divergences
Of view as to tho relative importance
of various problems, and having
achieved at once unity and escaped
from panic and the immediate de-
preston OF defeat, this Germany is
beginning the old effort to separate
his conquerors and win the war.
Like Return Of Napoleon.
It would be q mistake to exaggerate
the importance of the crisis through
which we have passed. It would be d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Ohio News
in Flashes

COLUMBUS Mrs. Coral Thomp-
son. ~ years old. was burned to death
in her bed at home here when Gig
arctic she was smoking set fire to the
bedclothes.
MIDDLETOWN.- Ray Preston and
William Myers of Middletown were
severely injured when their automo-
bile skidded and plunged down q
steep bank near LeSourdsville.
CLEvELAND.-Max Schwartz, lis
years old, died here. He was suppos-
ed to be the oldest man in the city.
He was born at Kiev. Russia, In 1904,
and was tailor.
CLEvELAND.--Miss Jessie Small,
first Cleveland woman to go to war, is
out Of the service. Miss Small was
an ambulance driver. She carries q
shrapnel wound received in German
air raid.
CLEvELAND.-Two years after the
killing occurred the trial OF Vincerzo
Porello, charged with the murder OF
Salvatore Fico, boarder In his home,
was started here.
TOLEDO Loss that may reach
$780, 900 was occasioned by fire that
started in two-story building in the
downtown district here this morning.
NEWARK.-John Hatfield of Gen.
trail City celebrates his 1O1st birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
WESTERN TRADE
PROBLEM BEFORE
OMAHA MEETING
Constructive Program for In
dustry Readjustment to be
Adopted.
tBy Associated Press,


OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 10. - A con.
structive program for the advance.
ment Of industry in the west during
the reconstruction period will be
adopted at the Trans-Mississippi Read
justment Congress which opened here
today with business men, farmers and
state officials present from virtually
every state west of the Mississippi.
Just as the industrial east organic.
ed at Atlantic City in December, the
west will chart its 1919 business at
Omaha" said John w. Gamble, presi-
dent of the Omaha Chamber Of Com
merce, In an opening statement to the
congress.
The congress divided into sectional
groups this afternoon for the purpose
OF preparing reports on postwar prices
for the dairyman, the farmer, the i'm
plement man, wages Of the farm labor
er and factory worker. the needs of
rural schools, and the causes of the
present high cost of living.
Subjects for Confederation.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. under whose auspices
the congress Is being held, has re-
Quested that the following subjects be
carefully studied and acted upon by
the delegates:
The best means to stabilize prices
during the readJustment period.
Will increased production increase
the prices Of material and labor. or
Will controlled redistribution of ma
terial and labor from war industries
prevent such an increase?
Disposition of government war ma.
terials on hand.
Estimated amount OF labor required
for 1919 production; its source, and
how moved.
Do you recommend government I'm.
ancial aid during readjustment? Is
financial legislation needed? Should
Capital Issues Committee be contin-
ued? Should War Industries Board
be continued?
Control Of materials to avoid mar
ket Generalization. Effect on prices
OF materials uncontrolled.
How can railroad cross hauling be
further eliminated, and would ports
OF entry be advantageous?
Urge North.South Movement.
Would uniform method of cost &C
counting be advisable in each indus
try?
Enect OF foreign competitor on bust
ness. Will 1t increase or decrease
production?
Disposition OF government merchant
marine
Before close Of business tomorrow
night committees will report on these
and numerous other questions. Speak
ers today said that while the war was
IN progress the national Chamber of
Commerce organized Americas indus
tries Into $50 allied groups to furnish,
government supplies. The chamber
is now advocating legislation for prop
err valuation of informal war con-
tracts and disposition of government
surplus supplies.
New Orleans sent big delegation
to point out the advantages to the
Mississippi Valley OF North-South
movement Of freight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and son
OF Savona, O.. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Retiring. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knoll and Nina Love spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts and family Of New Madison,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Dan
Horn. I. w. A. Hyde spent from Fri
day until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Spencer. ON next Friday. aft
ernoon. Feb. 81, there is to be a sale
of household goods, of Mrs. Isaac Van
Mugs, at her former home In Bethel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Are You a Bolshevik !?

Bolshevism is based upon
violence, relies upon force,
is deaf to right or reason.
To force the bowels to move
by taking castor oil, pills,
salts, mineral waters, ETC.,
is to outrage. Nature and
''bolshevik" the body. Be-
cause drugs act by produ-
cling irritation.
Castor oil, for instance, is so
obnoxious that the bowels
make frantic effort to get rid
oft. Other medicines, from
SIENNA to salts, provoke ac-
ton by causing the bowels
to try desperately to expel
them first.
With such remedies there.
fore the removal of bowel
waste is secondary and
wholly incidental. Hence,
the result is not to cure con-
stipation, but on the con-
trary, to make it worse,
m ore obstinate, harder to
overcome.
On the other hand, Nujol is
not a drug, does not act like
any drug, acts mechan-
ically, not incidentally; per-
snades Nature instead of
forcing her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Feb. 19-Webb Lodge.
No. 24.4 F.. & A. M. Stated meeting.
Friday. Feb. 21-King Solomons
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called con.
vocation, work in Mark Masters de-
gree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-19

Nujol supplies necessary
moisture to soften intestinal
contents and facilitate easy,
thorough evacuation at req
ular intervals. Nujol makes
easier and more effective
the action of intestinal
muscles. Nujol absorbs
poisonous material.
Nujol is free from any dele
ferrous after effects, forms
no bad habits, can be used
at any age, under any con-
ditions, and overcomes con-
stipation because it works
hand in hand with Mature
with her laws, not against
them. s.s.>,sa.s
Self-poisonins due to cons
stipation causes over 1919
of human illness. Get a
bottle of Nujol from your
druggist today, and send
coupon for free booklet
Thirty Feet Of D5neer.
Wn1-uim6. Nujoi is sold only
- ~ sSSsS6' in sealed bottles
bearing the Nujol Trade Mark.
Insist on Nujoi. You may ss6er
from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL co. (NEw JERSEY
50 Broadway. New York
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

Prof. w. d. White, former super
intendent Of Clio schools, and his
wife, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Chapel and family last Sat
urday. Prof. White has been teach
ing science in the public schools of
Quincy, H., and will return to the
same position for the coming year.
Miss Ruth Chappell went with Prof.
and Mrs. White to their summer
home at Harve Lake where she spent
the week end.
While visiting Park Lake in Ing
ham county, for a short time, last
Sunday, the editor and wife were
glad to be greeted by DR.. r. A. Run
nells and wife. The latter were en-
joying the sights at the resort and
noticed our auto banner, advertis-
ing the Clio Chautauqua which made
them aware that some one from the
old town was present. The doctor and
his wife will soon move into a new
house which they are building in East
Lansing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCrady and
Miss Laura McCrady were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brewer, of Saginaw, Sunday.
Beginning August ID, the Michi-
gan Railway Company will charge a
passenger tariff Of about two and
one-half cents per mile. The fare to
Flint will be SOC, Birch Run 15c,
Saginaw 90c.
Rev. E. c. c. Benson, Of Farming
ton, was a guest of l.. ID. Hayes and
wife and other Clio friends, Tues
day afternoon and night. From here
he went to Dawson to visit his faith
err, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Smith return
ed last week from a weeks visit at
Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara, Adrian
and Toledo. At Adrian they visit
ed their uncles, j. E. Mott and wife
and o. E. Mott and wife.
Miss Jessie Cummings, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cummings,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, at her home, last Friday. At
present she is making very satisfac-
tory progress toward recovery.
Don Littlefield left a nice blue
coat in the wrong buggy on the night
Of the last party at the Auditorium
and he would be glad if the party
who innocently took it home would
return it to him or to this office.
Mrs. S. w. Scott and Mrs. Annie
Scott have both been very i'll for a
week or more past at the residence
of the former in this village. At the
present time Mrs. Annie Scott is i'm
proving but Mrs. S. w. SCOTS con-
dition is considered precarious. Mrs.
Maud Goodfellow, of Saginaw, is as
sisting in her mothers care.
Murray Brooks had the misfortune
to have a truck run over his foot on
Tuesday at the Chevrolet factory in
Flint smashing his toe and laying
him up for a few days. They expect
to move into their new home next
week, their house having just been
vacated by Mr.. Cowles and family
who moved into the Miller house
north of town.
Miss May Green, of Stockbridge,
who was a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Harley Jennings, for several days,
returned to her home Tuesday. Mr..
Jennings took her home in his auto
mobile and on his return was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jennings mother,
Mrs. H. j. Green, who will visit in
the home Of her daughter for seve-
raj days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
son spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. Jones' sister, Mrs. John Mol
ter, at Beaverton, Sunday being
spent at Houghton Lake. They saw
bountiful crop of apples and pears
in Gladwin county, condition con-
trasting strongly with that in this
vicinity where apples especially will
be very scarce.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
COMMENCES SECOND SUIT

A bill of complaint, asking $1,000
damages from the Michigan Railway
company, was filed in the office of
the County Clerk Tuesday by R. J.
Deland, administrator of the estate
of Albert M. Deland. The bill of
complaint states that the damages
are being sought by Mrs. Deland,
whose husband was killed when an
automobile in which he was riding
was struck by one of the Michigan
Railway Company's cars in Mt. Nor
ris on August II, 1917. The railway
company is charged with gross negli-
gence in the plaintiffs bill of COM
plant in not maintaining a flagman
or some protection at the crossing
where the accident occurred. The
railway company is also charged with
having operated its cars in such close
sons crossing the track after one car
had passed were in danger of being
struck by other cars that followed.
This is the second suit started against
the railway company by Mr.. Deland.
The first was tried at the February
term of the circuit court and Mr.. De-
land secured a substantial judgment
and it is now pending in the supreme
court.-Flushing Observer.
Many people living insthis vicinity
will recall the deplorable accident
which gave rise to this suit, also the
fact that the elder Deland, who was
killed, served for many years on the
Board Of Supervisors of Genesee
County.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
The Candid Cobbler.

Advertisement in English paper
"All plain work, such as soling and
heeling, returned in one or two days
Toe-capping and vamping will take
longer, as we do them properly
Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-22

czEzQH EREgN KS71sT :"'N " 313EsxAyGs MEElzsSE u usxFH 1c.4zEH zxaksasn EsFssHa2M ESSaTri fyN#s
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-27
BILLY SUNDAY
LOSSESPAT|ENCE
UNITED Press Service)

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug.
26..-In a sermon here Sunday
Rev. Billy Sunday endorsed
President Wilson's appeal to
railroad workers to end the
strike. He said eve have about
reached the limit in the demands
of Labor"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-27

Mr.. Gompers added in his
statement that the reputation
of Bolshevism thus made by the
International Labor Congress,
extended also to the entire eff
fort to involve labor unions in
international revolutionary move
ments of any kind.
81 fear that published reports
of the Amsterdam Conference
may have failed to note the re-
markable stand taken on Boil
shevism and near Bclshevism,"
said Mr.. Gompers..
"The 'Bolshevik Resolution
was killed by a committee of
which l was chairman, the Boil
sheviks or Demi-Bolsheiks being
literally overwhelmed. In fact
no acknowledged Bolshevik
unions were present for the rea-
son that Bolshevism proper
made very little headway among
European labor unions outside
of Russia, Italy and some minor
countries.
However there was a more
dangerous, a near Bolshevism
endorsed by men of the Social
list Parties, in that movement
which proposed an international
a n d revolutionary strike
throughout Europe and Amer
lea, on July 20 and Fl Of this
year.
Socialists endorsed the Idea;
but labor unions in every coun-
try of Europe turned it down,
with partial exception of Italy.
This proposed general strike was
the last hope of pro-Bolsheviks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-27

Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
who has filed for absolute di-
vorce in Newport, charging
Reggie" with resertion for five
years. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
waived any custody of their only
child, Cath1een, who is fifteen
years old. The action of Mrs.
Vanderbilt, although it had been
whispered the "Reggie" Wander
bits were unhappy, came as
quite a shock to Newport society
Mr. Vanderbilt has until Sep
tember 1 to file answer in the
Newport County Superior Court.
1t is reported he will not con-
test the action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-27
AVERY ENJOYABLE.
SOC|ALFUNCT|ON

At the home of Mrs. Charles
L. Fowler, on North Grand Ave
nue., yesterday afternoon, from
4 o'clock to 6, Mrs. Charles l..
Fowler, Mrs. Charles V. Fow-
ler and Mrs. Ed Rose entertain
ed at a tea in honor of the
younger daughter of Charles L.
Fowier-Mrs. Audrey, wife of
Major John Audrey, now in
France. The house was beautl-
fully decorated, and there We're
present large number OF
guests; Nogales ladies-fully one
hundred.
In the receiving line were
Mrs. Charles l.. Fowler Mrs.
Charles V. Fowler, Mrs. Ed
Rose, Mrs. John Audrey.
Sweet music was discoursed by
the orchestra of the 25th in
fantry Band, and dainty refresh
ments were served.
At the punch table there pre-
sided Mrs. S. D. Karns and Mrs.
Van Gillian.
The dining room was in charge
of Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs. John
C,issan. Mrs. Harry J. Karns,
Mrs. Mangan.
The function was enjoyed
very greatly by all participants,
and it was voted one of the most
pleasurable ones of the soclai
season.