davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
BLAME FOR HIGH
COSTS IS TRACED
TO DISTRIBUTION

10y L. j. Eurt. city attorney who
also extended welcome. but eau
toned the convention as % policy.
II am warninc YOU, said Burt
that TO great extent the success
Of our reconstruction program de-
prnds upon you men and the class
N'u represent lc conservative In
YOUR actions and fair in your deci-
t"us upon vital questions I'm some
cases there is m!smanagcment. of
'HpI'nl ana misroustrucilon IN N9c
mind Of labor and uutl capital ana
labor sacrifice ana uuul the two
meet on common ground and 30
forward together for the benefit ~
'ua Industrial world there will be
trouble. / presume that strikes are
estimate as a last resort hut Ike
'Nr governor Of Massachusetts / feel
'.G a policeman likrus himself 'o
u army desertcr when he strikes
I.r nations OF the world are look
irE 'o M 50 lay down persona. in-
''F'rt during the reconstruction
p"rai and above AN be Americans
i75 Present.
The credentials committee ig still
working. but is unable to ISSUE 20
Una. statement as 20 attendance. T.
,alts, have already taken their seats
"..h a voting prcroEatiyo of nearly
4'. More delegates are expected
a.' AZ present thcr, rr, ar least 900
VISITORS in Srpulpu, drawn hy The
conventions
Annual report ~ the president
O.. we'd 'hli 'H,rD. Ir" BOB oklahoma
affiliations with tn, American l,I.
Grafton. 'ht' l13 locals and others
pop reported were organized durnl
.." past year, that Is Of these have
..'H affiliated with only u sIFpru.
Although there is oowpIc," rep.
....'H'.un from every rrlr ur union
"r '1 Oklahoma organized Arnr
..'rnd from every section that VII.
labor sentiment af thr r'ni,
..H| expression the Tuin ir."sA
N easily ihc most powerful. with
a.. aNIwaic'y so votes
.rr.'oaly the entire session 'n.
.fE was devoted Co organization Ef.
iy..H reports featured the mnrnrE
session. ln addition 20 President
.n other officers are. D o.
..h. j. p GrIsnm ID N Ferguson.
Harvey and sam Adkins com.
ing The ryeru'ly" board George
.h1snu of Tuisl. secretary H.I
Hrer
Committees Named
.' convention adjourned lt noon
-. re-ronFcurl af u.gIurk. Com.
''n appointments vprr fN.r
N'" and ratified. the most lnr.r,
being iha' az members ~ .f.
.u'.ms arI Jaws and legislation
w'ftnre .e follows. ID An.
.".. .F |nr.. T.H.. s.r.F.r..H 70 .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
STOCK EXHIBITS
FEATURE OF FAIR
COYTINuED PROM PAGE oNr


fore the Al club at the MONDAY
luncheon closed the first day. OF the
| chautauqua entertainment Professor
LoNeland spoke last night along odI-
Cauunai lines as af,e stinE the farmer.
Judging ~ she fine stock and other
exhibits preparatory to the awarding
OF prizes probably Will begin mi,
afternoon. The prize winners VIII
not be announced until the last day
OF the fair
Leroy Richards. tight wire walker.
thrilled "A crowd ~ several hundred
people hy his exhibitions at Fourth
and Main at o'clock yesterday
afternoon richards exhibitions were
staged as the first OF thrilling "A q
featuring the free entertainment pro-
gram. -Four times hc walked over
Main street on a wire stretched bee
tween the First National bank am /
Palace buildings The performance
viii be repeated this afternoon and
daily performances will bee given 10y
Richards az the fairgrounds each
afternoon AZ $50 O'Clock.
The Flying Alfretta" the f,y.ng
trapeze performer and Ma@a George
Holland. who sings 20 beat the
hnnd are other daily features n
Nl.t enter .hlHUfUf ll bbIhIl
Ten Minute Service.
Tcn-mluute jitney service from
the heart OF the business district
direct to the grounds is maintained
througout the day and until late nt
night The jitnoy fare is 10 cents
one way. re sure YOU ge' a union
jlncy car ANA the fare VIII be only
!, cents Is the warning given Nis-
ilurs hy the fair officials
Every convenience Is to be found
on the grounds Those wishing 10
go 20 the grounds In the morning
with their families and remain until
night Will be well cared for Hot
meals are served on the grounds AZ
nearly all uf the concession stands.
"We expect thousands OF Nlsl-
tors Tuesday said Ncwt Graham
las, nigh, ana We have prepared
20 handle all who come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

Algeria. which makes moro than
600 0Ol. 600 package uf C.ruTr.s
annually gradually adopting
American '-nuruo preparing and
clgarct forming hnCh.n't,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
iinbitual Constipation turCd
I'm IL tn - nnNs

"I.AN -FOS WITH rETsIN" v a
specially prepared syrup Tuni.-Iny.
a'ive for Ilahiut' tunsfiur'on f
relieves promptly ana should Do" taxi
en- regularly Tor ~ Zoo - days 'o iu-
duro rcgg.rr action. o. Stimulates
and Regulates Worry Pleasant io
Take GOc per bottle Niy'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
FIRST OFFICER
GIVEN BUTTON
First City Negro Also Gets
Victory Decoration,

Five veterans OF the world war. liy-
ing N this city were awarded silver
Victory buttons at the United States
army recruiting office this morning
Among the number was X II Hutch
ms the first officer to be given a but
ton here The first negro proving his
qualifications for a button was also
among the number this morning. Rob
crt Giles. formerly OF the Nncty-scc-
ond division
Here are the names:
Austin W. Hoover, l2ith infantry,
Thirty-sccond division; 1913 West
Thirteenth street Wounded in right
breast while fighting on Nerdun front
Harold /. True, Co g., l42nd in
fantry; 2ll West Fourth street
Wounded in right shoulder and face
during attack a, 81, E,enue
Melvin Rock, Second engineers.
Wounded in left hip while a, Chateau
Thlcrry
X II Hu,chirs, First gas and flame
regiment Wounded during attack on
Ncrdun front, October I. 1918
Robert Giles, negro. Co. +, SO+ in
fan'ry. Ninety second division, 400
East First street GaSsed during
MeuSc Argonnc offensive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
Building and Loan Associations Offer
An Ideal Home Ownership Plan

Home building and loan associations loan only
local money Money saved by local people and
deposited in our savings department We are
not dependent on foreign capital and extras
such as insurance policies, expensive pictures
of your property and exorbtant appraisal
charges are unnecessary.
There are no s&ere restrictions as to the To-
cality in which You build. There must be no
long delay closing the transaction-you want
ready money, You might not wish to live in
your house before its completion. We furnish
your contractor the money during construction
of your home. All undesirable clauses are
eliminated when you borrow from home build
ing and loan associations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
THREE MUSKETEERS
BROUGHT TO DATE

Who can solve the mystery at po-
lice he dquartersf
With sho,guns cradled in their arms,
Captain J. T. Jenkins, Detective Bill
Sla,on and Patrolman Foster, left po-
lice headquarter, about 10 o'clock
last night in Fosters private car. None
would divulge the nature OF the errand
nor the reason for the heavy artillery.
|, was hinted that the trio had an
Swered Chief Smiths call for volun.
teers to bring in a desperate gunman.
The three musketecrs had not re
turned at midnight nor did any one
know the result of the jaunt at head
quspterS this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
BUDGET PROBLEM
WORRIES DADS
Mayor May Insist on HighCI
Levy 10 Meet Expenses,

Mayor Walton will be forced &c
materially cur,ail his administrative
program il he keeps within the 40 per-
sent budget increase advised by the
Chamber OF Commerce committee
Commissioners Wilson and Patterson
will also have to make substantial
slices to come within the allowance.
In order that each commissioner
be accorded fair treatment. Donnclly
has advanced a plan providing for a
10 percent increase in each commits
soner's department and leaving il TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
JAPAN HAS NOT
SATISFIED j. S.
. IN CHINA CASE
Attack on Americans Not,
Closed Incident,

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The sit.
uation growing out OF the attack Of
Japanese soldiers upon American
troops in the French concession al,
Tientsin, China, last March. is not
yet closed book, although refusing
10 discuss a published report, emana,-
ing from the Oriental press, stating
that the Japanese authorities had
spoloeized to Consul General p. Stew
art Heint,lcmann, Acting Secretary of
State Phillips today said
THE affair has not been sa,isiac-
torily settled as yet"
II is understood that apologies have
been made to the consul general for
the violence of the japanese, but that
the state department will not regard
the matter as closed until there has
been an apology to the state depart
ment here, and until there have been
definite assurances that steps have
been taken to prevent a recurrence Of
the trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01

foreement act approved by the led
legislature. :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
What Contentment Your Own Home Affords

Wnere can you d happiness comfort after long
the ofce-ere family enjoy much freedom your
home affords? do not already home ndoubt
edy seriously considering building gand probably do
wish cash. In obtaining financial assistance prompt
attention, safe dealings and an easy repayment plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01

Another of the many advantageous features of
borrowing from home building and loan asso-
Citations comes in the desirabity of having
your abstract close at hand where it may be in
spected on a moments notice. All abstracts are
kept in our vaults at all times ready for your
inspection.
When you borrow from building and loan asso-
Citations you share equally in the associations
earnings by becoming member. A real serv-
ice is offered you at very low cost. When
you think of buying or building or improving
your home come to these ssociations-consut
with them about your plans They will help
YOU in an unselfish manner There is no cost
or obligation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
HARD HEARTED COPPER
STOPS WAOING PARTY

Barcfooted kiddies were having a
great time wading in the 900 block on
West Thirteenth stree, last night. fol-
lowing the demolishing of fire plug
Frank Haeiner. police captain, hap
pcred upcp the Scene in the course OF
tour OF The city He found the
hurSted plug squirting forth large
volume OF water.
It was cooling" Haeincr said. to
watch the children splashing in the
water and the captain admitted he
almost wished he hadn't happened
along But duty was duty AMI Haef-
ner notified the water company. 1t is
believed the plug was smashed by
some motorists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01

each commissioner to arrange the ap-
portionmen, in his respective depart
mcnt
The mayors original budget was for
S296.000 IN comparison with $1,000
for last year Based on the suggeS-
ton OF the Chamber of Commerce his
allowance for this year should be
SlB0O0. Rather than reduce his ap-
preparation to that figure i, is be
lieved the mayor will insist upon a
higher mill lew 10 meet the expense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
Brandegee Will
Bolt if G.. O. p.
Approves League

WASHINGTON, Julv L Notice
was served by Senator Brandegec, old
guard republican. of Connecticut today
that he would leave the republican
party II it approved the proposed en-.
try of the United States into the
league of nations.
Il will leave the republican party
the moment it stands for the league
OF nations" Brandegcc declared.
More than usual significance was
attached to Brandegcc's statement As
member OF the senate foreign rcla
tions committee and as one OF the re.
publican leaders Of the senate his
views with respect TO the league OF
pations have had considerable weight
with Senators Lodge OF MaSsachu
sctts, Knox OF Pennsylvania, Watson
OF Indiana, Curtis OF Kansas and other
members OF the inner circle Of the
republican majority
This country has faced three cri,i-
cal situations" RrandcPec continued
First, achieving il, Independence
second. framing it's constitution; third,
preserving the union under its conSri-
tuition. We are now confronted 18th
a fourth crisis We shall either pre-
serve our independence or surrender
it,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01
Minncaota "Bona Dry"

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July l.
Minnesota is claiming the distinction
OF being the only state IN the Union
that was wet yesterday and bone dry
today. {. Louis Weeks, deputy at
torney general of Minnesota, has
ruled ,ha, regardless OF any ruling by
federal authorities the state is dry BY
the provisions OF the prohibition en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01

YOU'RE not worth your salt" ex-
claimed the harsh taSkmaSter.
, Well" answered the slow going
crvitor, "foodS,uiis have been jump
NJ in price. Maybe salt has gone up
/ value with the rest OF them ~
ia,hinptOn Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-01

"Why don't YOU give your wife an
allowance" "G did once. and she
spen, il before could borrow it back -
Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

and the residence known as Ludlow
Home are left to the children and the
issue of any deceased child OF the tes-
tator. They also receive two OF the
Thousand Islands owned by the COM
modore. The children are Arthur X.
bourne, Alfred S. Bourne, Mrs. May
Miller Strassburger. of Gwy nedda
Valley, Penn; Miss Marion c. Bourne,
Miss Margery Bourne. Mrs. Florence
Hard and George G. Bourne. The sons
and daughters and the issue Of any
deceased child also are TO share in
the residuary estate, which amounts TO
several million dollars.
Eight grandchildren receive $4,000
each, and each employe Of the testator
who has been in the service OF Cons
nodore Bourne for ten years receives
$500 and an addition Of $50 year for
each year over ten. To two sisters,
Mrs. Clara Bourne Whitman Of Gro
ton, Conn, and Mrs. Mary Bourne MIL
Ter, Of 81 West Seventy-second Street.
Manhattan. the testator left SIS, 0G0
each. Thirty thousand dollars is dis
tributed among four nieces and two
nephews.
Other requests are the Rev. John
H. Prescott, St. AIMS Episcopal
Church, Sayville, 1000. and the Rev
". N. Webbe, Great River, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

City and Suburban Homes Company:
Children's Aid Society. Sheltering
Arms, st. Johns Guild, Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Great River. l.. l..
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital
Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home
and Hospital. St AIMS Episcopal
Church, Sayville, l.. l. Gin memory of
deceased son; New York Juvenile
Asylum, Hope Farm, Mllbrook. n, Y.
salvation Army, Protestant Episcopal
City Mission Society. Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
Pomfret school, Pomfret, Conn. tn,
berculosls Prevcntorium, Farmin gdnle.
N. j., and Church Charity Foundation
Of Long Island.
Mr.. Bourne made the request that
these institutions retain the stock
bequeathed them and use only the in.
come. He also said in his will: INV
hope 10 that my children will continue
the subscriptions to charity which
have been made by me through nv
office, as shown by my books, but this
wish IS not to be binding
Property to Family
The estate in Oakdale, known a.
Indian Neck Hall, farmhouses, boats.
automobiles and other personal effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Prosecutor Blocks Move
To Release Russellites


Counsel for the eight Russellites
sentenced to prison last year for OBJ
srr1rting the draft and violation of
The espionage law, failed yesterday to
OBTAIN an agreement for an argument
so-morrow on a motion to admit them
- bail Charles Ruchner, Assistant
United States Attorney in Brooklyn,
FUSED 10 enter an agreement, al
1nough Judge Harlan Howe, who SEN
.sneed the leaders Of the religious
sGan, mad suggested TO tho Attorney
uenerai OF the United States that their
...snsences be committed to permit
'hslr release at once.
The case, it is understood, will come
ep some time this week in the United
0'asss Circuit Court Of Appeals
Judge Harlan In said to RAYS told the
ns..orney General that the sentences
?. twenty years each had been imposed
apon 5oseph Rutherford, the successor
p Fastor Russell. and his seven asso-
:. ~,es because the country WAS at war
sAe time, and he desired to rnaks
"a example of them which would serve
- ostsr sny other caeiAsts or euItixts
I'm ebstxucting the GOVERNMENTS
nn.s'isary plans. He is said furthsr ta
asve called attention 10 the fact thai
esnsr vioistors Of the esDionsys az
haye been released. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

considered an Easter offering and
directed that the money be used to
aid in the building Of the cathedral
nave.
Commodore Bourne also left to the
cathedral corporation for the use of
the cathedral school all his shares Of
the Provident Loan Society. Thin he
designated az a Lcnten Offering. He
expressed the hope that his gift to
the school would enable the ins,itu.
''on to maintain jts high standard.
The will and codcil of Commodore
bourne, former head of tho SINGER
Sewing Machine Company. were died
here to-day. He died at his country
estate, oakdale. Besides the pifte to
the church and school, the testator
bequeathed 100000 in cash and ,narv
thousand shares of valuable s+oct 10
other religious and charitable insti+n-
tons
Bourne Requests to Institutions
Each of the following receives $40
600 in cash and 1000 sbares oe 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Crush Watchman's Skull
Unknown Assailants Fell Aged
Man in Office Building

William Brennan, sixty six years old,
a Waterman, living at s8s Prospect Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, was found unconscious,
with his skull fractured, last night in a
locker room Of nm Office building at G
Church Street by William Volkland,
superintendent Of the building Bren~
nan was removed to the Broad Street
Hospital
crushed in, his collar was tom off and
the floor was spattered with blood. The
room bore other evidence that the old
man had struggled with his assalants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

n. j., since November Is, was found
by boys this afternoon in the under
brush along the banks of the Wansaue
River in the rear Of Cowdrey's Hotel
at Pompton Lakes. The nose was
broken, the left eye gouged out. 1den-
tfcation was made by means Of letters
and a signet ring worn on the left
hand.
Two empty pay envelopes but no
money we're found on the body. Chief
Miller believes the murder was com
mitted by highwaymcn.
Mr. Sullivan held considerable real
eatate He was unmarried and Is sur
Nived by two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Body of Man Missing
Since November Found
Pompton Lakes Carpenter Be-
lieved 10 Have Been Killed
bv HigI,waymen

PATERSON, N. j., March 15.--The
body Of Henry Sullivan, forty.five
years old, prosperous carpenter and
former employe Of the du Point Pow.
der Company, who had been missing
from his home in Pompton Lakcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Commodore Bourne
Leaves 100000 to
St. Johns Cathedral
Codicil Made Day Before He
Died Provides for Easter
Offering; Many Requests
to Charity and Kin

RlVERHEAD, l.. l., March 15.-fn
contemplation of death, Commodore
Frederick G. Bourne added codicil
to his will on March 8, the day before
he died. leaving 100000 to the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine, in Man
haitian. He said in the death bed
document that this bequest was to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

with two bullet wounds in her left
side and revolver beside her. She
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
where she died.
The police were told that Mrs. Pero
had labored under a delusion that she
suffered from an incurable malady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Misses Children; Ends Life
Neither Sends Youngsters Out
10 PLAY. Shoyx Ex.,a...

ass. Mary psro. Of eos Arlington
.a',s' brooklyn, kissed nor two
sn''dsen yesterday and sent them ~.
pay 4 few minutes later b.y
49,. 49, :. .aeps1lsa~, who occupies tho gYonsd
u sZg. q nv heuss, heard Two ysva .s'sx
1e upstairs. She found Mrs, pera
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
BIG d. w. GRIFFITH PRODUC-
TION AT PRINCESS FOR MONDAY

In presenting "The Girl Who STAYED
at Home" d. w. Griffith has selected
big theme, and it is needless to say
that it is treated in a mastery way
by this famous producer. There is
massiveness about all his pictures,
a certain grandeur of treatment. and
general effect Of completeness which
place them in a class by themselves
In this story of the homecoming af-
ter the great war, he has a wonderful
theme, and you will be more than re-
paid for the time spent in seeing this
masterpiece. The cast is a notable
one, and includes the following stars:
Robert Harron, George Fawcett, Tul-
ly Marshall, Clarine Seymour. Ed.
ward Peil and many others, all Sc
leeted for their ability to portray the
various characters.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
VOTE ON STREET
PAVING MONDAY
PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON
STREET PAVING BOND
ISSUE TOMORROW.
PAVING TO BE BEST
Special Election at City Hall
Proposition is For Issuance
Issuance of $4,000
i'm Bonds.

The people of Columbus will vote
in special election tomorrow on the
proposition of issuing $4,000 in
bonds for the paving of the business
section of Columbus.
Plans for the paving contemplate
that Columbus shall have the finest
paving in the business district that
it is possible to have, officials de-
clare.
II will be permanent and will be
of the best material obtainable. De
cision as to the kind of paving will
not be made until bids have been re-
ceived on various propositions, and
then with the advice Of an experienced
engineer the selection will be made.
The election will be held at the
city hall. The polls will open at Z
o'clock and close at 6 o'clock.
1t is proposed TO pave ten blocks
in the business section of the city as
follows:
Main street from the top Of the
county bridge hill or Third street to
the Presbyterian church, corner of
Seventh street.
Market street from the court house
or Second avenue, north to the post
office or Fourth avenue, south.
College street, from st. Paurs
church corner or Fourth street, to
Sixth street, or the Columbus Auto
Company corner.
There will be only one voting place
at the city hall. The following off
rinls have been appointed to condMt
the election: Judges, r. A. Stanley,
Anthony Bell and j. r. Randle;
clerks, Leo Flynn and John S. Mar
shall.
In the event the bond election car
ries favorably, and there is every in
dication that it will carry overwhelm-
ingly, plans will be set in motion at
once to get the work underway and
it is believed that work can be com
pleted before fall.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
WINDHAM-FARMER

A wedding which came as a pleas.
ant surprise to friends was selemnized
in West Point last Thursday when
Miss Mozelle Farmer, the attractive
and popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Farmer, of this city. was
married to Mr.. Ben Windham OF
Ranger, Tex.
The wedding was solemnized at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church in West Point, the minister of
the church officiating.
The bride is a pretty and accom-
plished young lady with a host of
friends in this city. The groom is en-.
gagged in the oil business in Texas
and is prominent young business
man in that section of the state.
Numerous friends of the Young
couple join in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes for a long and
happy married life