davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
pDRTtGIFSE RONAiISTS
NitE MEETING DEFEAT.

PARIS Feb. J-Fortugucsc mon
trChisi troops are retiring toward
Estlrrcla, with the Intention ~ TALL
ing back Co Oporto. following their
defeat AT Agueda, In the province OF
lieira The royallsts are reported To
have lost heavily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
NtNk SOLDIERS AND
FOOD ~ VIENNA.

VIENNA, Saturday, Fob. IA de.
tachment ~ 100 American sUldier'
irri. cd today with the first shlpmcn'
of American food for relief purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
AGREEMENT FINALLY MADE
Senate and House Confcrecs
After Squabbling at Last
Come Together.
0NE-ElGHTH ROYALTY FIXED
Government to Receive Com
pensation; Early Passage
of Bill Expected.

MASill NGrON, Fcb After
months ~ dellhernlion. house and
rrnHtr Confercoa today reached u
final agreement on the oil leasing
hti under which more than Q .u0h.
Oud acres ~ government owned oil
gas. coal phosphate and sodium
hndH IN western states and Alaska
would bc opened FOR development
under leasing system subject to u
ROYALTY witch IN the ease ~ oil ana
paH viii h." not less than one eighth
of the gross value of production
Thl- legislation generally re-
gnrdcd ns m" most important affect.
INK the wcs, that has been before
congress within a decade has been
pending for four years and has been
tho subject ~ repeated discussions
In both houses Leaders In tho
senate aud house hope to complete
its enactment before the end ~ this
session, March I
N-k Biii's support.
After the confrrees had settled all
differences senator plitmnn of
Nevada. ana Representative Ferris
ut Oklahoma. issued statements
urging support of the bin hnd de
riarlng that IN n present form II
was the best compromise that could
be hoped for
The most important provision of
the measure. aud IA one causing
| the greatest division Of opinion, re-
. lHtea To the settlement of claims
growing ont ~ the development of
| oil wells In and outside tho Call
fornin Wyoming naval reserves The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

NEW OIlLEANN IHh J j Nrn
Fas,rrling pioneer orange grower ~
Louisiana. aud said to have been tho
ftst man to nave caused 4 otnal 10
ho dus hotween the Missisr rpi river
ana lhr Guif ~ Mexico. died At hls
homo here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

CANHitlpGE. Mu- F,h a
rrof Edward charles Pickering. d.
rector - the Harvard observatory
ana one of the most Widely known
astronomers in the coun'is, died late
today after brirt iilnuA N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
0klAH0MAN POSITION
CONDEMNED BY HOUSE
lower Brnnch ~ Legislature Pas-rn
In-~oIuiion DcpiorinR Position ~
Newspaper on Itnad Bopds.
World Capital Huresu.
Nktfyih Hotel


NkitNtb Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 1-rhe
house Of representatives today took
cuFniEauc" uf an editorial which ap.
pcnrrd Recently in an Oklahoma
Ciiy paper and In a resolution which
was passed by vote ~ 10 10 O. de
plurrd the action ~ the newspaper. A..
answered Ia" arguments which had
been advanced against tho proposed
road measure and voted to have
20 400 Copios ~ the resolution
printed for distribution throughout
the state
The resolution was prepared by
the house committee on roads and
highways. ~ which pnul NesbiIi IL
chairman nearly u score members
took part IN discussing the rrrolu
ton. which made no mention - the
ptly OkrhomHn. although n was
apparent on its face that the resoln
ton was intended 90 apply to that
paper
The attitude of Tho Oklnhomnn
was characterized as unfair IN that
n htd attempted ~ klll a measure
even before that mensur" had been
placed In form fof submission Ia
the people IN" five members who
voted against tho adoption ~ the
resolution. which also pledges the
financial support - the state To- the
road movement. we're Ballard. llis
.ur, tHtafut. Harrison aud street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

Action on the resolution follhwed
statement by Governor Robertson
IN witch 10" said he dcsptirrd - any
hop" Tor the passage ~ the hill Rt
this time The governor charged A.
rrctlY that special interests were
operating 10 delay action on tho
to,i measure -pyinT nobody with
some special tutd construction plan
can come ln at 'hi~ time and attempt
to dip'ii" what shall be done in re-
gard 10 this project
Similar rhnrg~s were mad" by
N"prrs"ntaiise Seshill In the hOus
vlil" the resolution was he.ng dis.
Olsgri There are influences ~
work here Influences which I have
60 meet day after i1y. that nre DO.
lnR their best 90 ruin ihH prppo~i.
'Ipn.' Sc-hitt said Ilc followed with
,h.s significant statement In one
week hlv" hopes AZ getting the
road bill through the house"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

The confcrees adopted the senate
coal provision which permits either
the leasing nr purchas. Of govern
ment owned coal lands for develop
utnt purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
IDAHO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NEWS NOTES.

will have to be limited as the capacity
OF the shops is already very nearly ex-
hausted. 1t is still thought, however,
that small class can be taken for the
tractor work.
The check of the enrolment figures
also shows so entitled to standing as
college students, that is those who have
completed high school work. This is
very gratifying growth in the COL
lege enrollment-it being nearly double
the enrolment for last year.
BENJAMIN w. Johnson, Regional ag-
ent for the Federal Board for Voca :
tic nal Education, and NJ. s. Lewis, the
state director of Vocational edcuation,
spent Tuesday, Nov. IS. inspecting the
vocational courses at the Idaho Tech
meal institute. They expressed them
selves as highly pleased and gratjfied
with the progress that has been made
in these lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
noise Boy Scouts CO Under New
Chief Scout Executive IN Arthur
T. Tebbetts Recently from France

Boise now has a fully equipped local
first class council OF the Boy Scouts
Of America. Permanent headquarters
have been established at room 61s
Overland building, with a resident
chief scout executive, who will co -oper-
ate and standardize the work of all the
boy scout troops now working in Boise
and extend the benefits of scouting to
boys not now members.
Arthur B. Tebbetts. the new chief
scout executive. arrived from San
Francisco early last week There he
was active in scout work for several
years. During the year 1918 and the
early part of 1919 he was engaged in
war work. being recreational and
physical director of the Dauphne leave
area in France. On his return to New
York he was appointed assistant ma
tional field scout commissioner for the
New England states. with headquarters
at Boston.
Preferring work that brings him in
direct contact with the boys, he asked
that his name be placed on the list of
those available for resident chief scout
executive work, which request was
granted at national headquarters. and
early in November he received the call
to Boise.
Chief Tebbetts believes that Boise
with the wonderful natural playground
afforded by the nearby hills and noun
tains. is splendid field for, scout work
and he is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
A DAY IN HONOLULU.
BY j. D. GILLIAN

II was Washington's birthday. The
great leviathan of the Pacific had come
to anchor early in the morning. A
friend met me at the dock between
Pearl Harbor and Waikiki Beach where
the naked brown boys We're swimming
about looking for the pennies thrown
10 them. They are experts at diving
bilt coin threw overheard is on the
bottom OF the. ocean in that capac-
ious and hospitahle harbor half circled
by the sharp lava peaks and ancient
craters; fer the boy tossed 1t to came
up without it, Picking me up in a
machine the first point of interest my
TREND showed me was the Nuuanu
all This is possibly the most at
tractive place for the common tourist
VINO has but day or less, except it
be the Diamond Head of that couchant
lion jutting out to sea at the southwest
of the city.
Nuuanu Pail is reached by road
running through the heart of the city
of Honolulu: this road is fringed with
gardens bright in oleander and ponce
granate overtopped by the feathery
palms, and is a dreamful trip; one feels
RS If he We're in another world-and he
| IS. In the outer edge of the well built
city he passes the tombs of the kings.
and the valley narrows rapidly while
the peaks with the sharpest of sword :
like SUBMITS crowd closer and closer
about threatening to block the way.
Ihread-like waterfalls gently descend
/ to the valley from the impending prec-
! irfces. Then appears the old naiac a
Of that mightiest of the Hawaiian
Eings. Kamehameha. who led his hosts
against the enemy at the Pail and ex-
i terminated them utterly in 1894
/ In a few minutes the wonderful Pail
| Is reached a cliff perpendicuIar IN
the depth of a thousand feet. II was
+, ever this the mighty Kamehameba
pushed the opposing warriors and he
came the unouestjoned and unmolested
monarch of the whole .of the Havajien
group.
Today ons standing at the ton NJ tbi.
+! awful precipice looks across the dentb.
10 the rolling lands bevond and car
see the monogram. &C. t. Libbv" worx-
ed out in pineapples in the heart Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

to rapid distinction. The ravages Of
1.-The diseases introduced and spread
among the islanders by Capt. Cooks
parties, together with later alcoholic
escesses permitted by the modern rul-
crs have decimated them again and
again TIL soon the dusky islander will
In his pure blood be thing of his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
suNpAY cAPTTAL NEWS, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1910

psradisaical islands OF the Pacific
Probably one OF the most formidah,o
Of these strange names is Kahulunuis
kaauomoku, daughter of a priest. oth !
ers are Kaahumanu. wife OF Kanoa-
bameha: Kamehamehanui, Kapiioho-
kolani. Keliimaikai, Keawepoepoe. Re
awemauhili, etc. etc.
But this musical language is doomaa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
ARMISTICE DAY

Major Booth in his armistice day ad-
dress said that one year ago our ma
ton presented united front with a
single purpose. but that today we are
torn by dissension until the very foun-
dalton of our government is leopard
lied. He made appeal for an unselfish
attitude of service on the part of our
citizenship. He stated that what we
need now is that more shall regard
their daily work as a contribution to
the welfare of society for civilization
and that they shall render their SER
vice with pride and satisfaction rather
than with grinding selfishness. His
address was well received and met a
responsive cord in the student body.
Miss Genevieve Gilbert of the Con-
sorvatory of Music, assisted by music
lovers of the town, presented Mr.. Lam
tert Murphy at the Auditorium theatre
Wednesday night, Nov. IL, Mr.. MUIR
phys program was delightfully."- chosen
and his voice and Interpretation re-
ceived enthusiastic appreciation. Miss
Gilbert has the gratitude of all Poca-
tello people and of the Tech students
for her successful management of the
great tenors entertainment.
Llewellyn Roubidoux has been en-
Faged to teach violin and Miss Nell
SiuftlS TO Iedcn piano III tHe tOHseTNd-
tory of Music at the Tech. These are
both employed on part time only to
take care of the excess registration.
NIGHT SCHOOL
All were gratified with the fine re-
sronse on the part of the citizens of
pocatello who registered in the Night
school Nov. 10 A complete scheck on
tie registration is not possible yet but
the enrolment is estimated at IT'S to
iso The Commercial and Mechanical
departments will be overcrowded There
is still room in dressmaking. common
branches, English for foreigners, CIV
les for new citizens, and certain other
courses.
A recent check of the enrolment of
the Idaho Technical institute reveals
the gratifying fact that aside from the
music, 26S have been erolled during
the present year. This represents an
increase of Sc per cent as compared
with one year ago at even date.
The enrolment in the intensive trac-
fer course. usually given in January,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Llewellyn Roubidoux has been en-
Faged to teach violin and Miss Nell
Curtis to teach piano in the Conserva-
tory of Music at the Tech. These are
both employed on part time only to
take care of the excess registration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
NIGHT SCHOOL

The enrolment in the intensive trac-
fer course. usually given in January,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
SIBERIA CONGRESS
TO WAR ON REDS
Ally ENJOYS in New Movement
to Support Army Against
BOlsheviki.

OMsK, July (delsyed) Admiral
Kolchak. the head of the All Russian
Government, replied to-day to the mes
sage from Gen. Deniklne, the anti
Bolshevik leauer in southern Russia, in
which the southern leader pledged his
support of the Omsk Government. In
his telegram, Admiral Kolchak said
II am deeply touched by the patriotic
decision dictated by your high ideals of
duty to the country. In the period OF
the disintegrating. general depression
and pessimisn, you were one of the first
to raise the standard Of a united, resur-
rected Russia. BY your decision at the
present moment, you give the country
another example of a soldier and a citi-
zen who considers above all the happi-
ress of his country and her historical
future. God help you in your service
TO Russia :"
\ congress OF representatives of vari-
GUS organizations in Siberia to organize
support for the Siberian army engaged
against the Bolsheyiki opened here to-
Gay under the auspices of the State
Economic Council. Those present In
cluded Admiral Kolchak, Peter Nologod-
sky, the Prime Minister, representatives
of the allied governments and delegates
from commercial and industrial organi-
LdtIOHS, 6chioNfoo'
VASTLY Parunin. a Social Revolution
list and a prominent Zemstvo worker,
in replying to a speech by the Prime
Minister. said:
Every day of the Government b
work in the territory liberated from the
Bolshevik brings important results.
Russia Is regenerating from day 10
day"
Production of coal in the Ural distrio>
is increasing steadily, according to a
statement by the Ministry of Trade and
Industry. one OF the great needs OF tn ;
All Russian Government now Ia better
transportation, according to Mr.. Gus
trugov, Minister of Communications.
The report OF the Ministry of Finance
on the condition of the thirty branches
OF the State Bank shows their assets on
June l6 totalled 3.40s,574,000 rubles.
OF this sum 652,514,000 rubles were in
gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
MEXICO Is AVENGING
Staying BY BANDITS
Ambassador Says Two-thirds
of Revenues Are Used in
Restoring Order.

WAsHrNGTON, July 14.-Murderers Of a
number of American citizens In Mexico
have been apprehended and executed by
the Mexican Government, which, through
expenditure OF two-thirds of the repub-
lies revenues In the work of pacification,
is slowly restoring order, it was said
to-day by Ygnaeio Bonillas, Mexican
Ambassador to the United States, who
has just returned to Washington after
a months visit in Mexico city.
The statement by the Ambassador was
the first announcement by any Mexican
official of authority that any of the per-
petrators Of the murders of American
citizens, which have been the subject Of
numerous representations to the Car
ranza Government, had been captured
and dealt with.
The Ambassador added that bandits
and rebels in all parts of the country
were laying down their arms and return
Ing to their homes to till the land. To
aid in this movement. he said. the Gov
eminent was distributing trainloads Of
agricultural implements
Mexico's first duty, the Ambassa dor
asserted, was to put down insurrections,
and for that reason large sums of money
were being spent in pacification. This
work. he said. was slow, largely because
the Government could not. obtain suf-
ficient arms and ammunition. He an
nounced that he would request the
United States Government to permit the
importation of more munitions, TO be
used In wiping out the rebels and ban
dts and in protecting the lives Of Ma
tfcAals and foreigners alike. When the
pacification of Mexico had been accom-
plished, he said, the revenue now de-
voted to this end would be used toward
paying off the interest on the foreign
debt
Mexico has never and never will re-
pudiate her debts" he said. she should
rot be expected now to comply with her
international obligations when her first
duty is the pacifcation of the country.
Mexico has no fear at all of any unjust
aggressions from its neighbors. She
hopes they will appreciate the efforts
she is making to setting her house In
order"
Regarding the exclusion of Mexico from
the League of Nations. he said. the Mex
lean people felt they had been unjustly
dealt with. but haSbored no Ill will
Mexico hopes, he said. the time will come
when she will be invited to join the
league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
SENATORS SEEK
PARIS SECRETS


which will be considered by the commit
tee at its next meeting:
Resolved, That the Foreign Re.
lations Committee respectfully re-
quests that the following be trans
mitted TO II: l. All drafts or forms
presented to or considered by
the Peace Commissioners relating TO a
League Of Nations; and particularly
the draft or forms prepared or pre-
scented by the Commissioners OF the
United States. 2. All proceed
ings, arguments and debates. in
Guiding the transcript of the steuo-
graphic reports of the Peace Com
mission relating to or concerning
League OF Nations or the League
OF Nations finally adopted and all
data bearing upon or used In CON
nection with the treaty of peace
with German now pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
SERBS TAKE RAIL EQUIPMENT
Rumania Complains of Seizure
Lenine Omer Declined.

GENEVA, July IS tdelayed).-The
Rumanian bureau at Bern announces
that the Serbian forces which have been
occupying the city of Temesvar. sew
enty-two miles northeast of Belgrade,
are evacuating the place. taking with
them everything of value, including
forty locomotives. 1900 railroad cars,
machinery from factories, animals and
household articles. The bureau states
that the population of the city is max
ing an indignant protest against the
action of the Serbians.
The Rumanian Government. according
TO the bureau, has declined another Of
fer from Nikolai LenlRe, the Bolshevik
Premier OF Russia. for the arrangement
OF an alliance between Rumania and
Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
DRAFT RECORDS IN PERIL.
stored in Stables and Cellars in
Washington,

WAsHINdToN, July 1.-THE War De-
partment has taken no precautions to
preserve military draft records sent TO
Washington from the States. Chairman
Graham to-day Informed the special
House Investigating Committee on war
time expenditures OF the War Depart
ment, which decided to begin inquiry
Wednesday OF plans for taking care of
the records.
Mr.. Graham told the committee that
the records, affecting 100000 men,
were at Washington barracks here stored
In cellars and stables, without any pro-
vision for their protection. Some of tho
records are rotting in water" declared
Mr. Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

States will accept That Is the only thing
the Senate of the United States has the
right to accept"
Ciash on League. Popularity.
bitter colloquy between Senators
Hitchcock, Fall and Pittman followed.
Senator Fall had said that the alleged
stupendous public approval Of the
League of Nations was hardly to be
justified by the facts.
II will produce statements and ng-
ures to show you to just how great an
extent Il Is approved" said Senator
Hitchcock And ] will promise you
that the figures will tower above any
adverse figures that you can produce"
YES" retorted Senator Fall; land
when / address the Senate intend to
read into the Record n speech delivered
by the Senator from Nebraska in 1912
In which he charged that the whole
pacifist movement had It's genesis in the
expenditures for propaganda by the Car
negie Peace Foundation"
You do that" shouted Mr.. Hitchcock,
land will show you that the Carnegie
Peace Foundation, far from approving
OF this League of Nations, is withhold
ing Its support"
At this point Mr.. Pittman, cut in to
cay that ''in his own great State"
tNevada) and throughout the nation
the support of the league was pro-
crossing and increasing by leaps and
bounds.
Il cannot say that I think. in view
Of the size of the Senator's constituency,
that he can be wholly justified in this
assertion that the whole people are be-
hind the league" said Senator Fall.
I'm point Of fact. I would rather take
the Judgment of the Senator from New
York on such points"
Then Senator Fall waved his hand In
the direction OF Senator Wadsworth,
who represents 10000, 900 Americans TO
Senator Pittman's 100000, and strobe
cut of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
FOOD COST INQUIRY ASKED.
House Resolution Calls for Probe
by Special Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Investigation
Of the cost of living by a special com
mittee OF six Representatives appointed
by Speaker Gillett was proposed In a
resolution introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Johnson. Democrat, Mississippi
The committee would be required to
recommend to Congress "the proper
course to pursue In order that the high
cost OF food may be reduced and those
who are guilty Of profiteering may be
punished"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
PROFESSOR KILLS BURGLAR.
Thief Slain at Fraternity House
In PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA masked
burglar was killed by Prof. Benjamin
Franklin Shappelle, head of the depart.
ment of languages OF the summer school
OF the University of Pennsylvania. in
the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity house
here to-day.
Tho burglar, who was about twenty
eight years old and who has not heen
identified by the police, was shot after
he threatened death to Prof. Shappelle
and others living in the fraternity
building, Receiving a bullet below the
heart, the burglar lesped from a second
story window to the yard. He died
within a few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
BERLIN STRIKE NOT ENDED.
New Vote IL Forced by Spartacans
and Ommunists.

BERLIN, July 14.-Contrary to expecta-
lions, the transportation strike did not
end this morning. In many of the
plehiscites yesterday the employees failed
to accept the employers proposal of 200
marks bonus. Spartacans and Commun-
lists attended the meetings and turned
the tide against tho union leaders, who
wanted the men to return to work. An
other vote Is being taken to-day.
The strike fever among the bank clerks
is vanishing. and 1t is probable that an
arrangement will be effected whereby
each bank may deal through the Indus
trial Council with its own employees