davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

of a 5000, 900 bond issue. but the
drivers only laughed AT him
He's some flRancicr. ChariN is,
said one OF the rrivcrs The taxi
men even showed Charlie real green
money ana offered ~ bet, but tn"
Sand springs man refused to hazard
any coin ON his pet scheme
All Glasses Voted ives"
But the most significant fact
brought tn light through victory ~
the bond forces was that every class
IN the city manifested "A desire for
Spayinaw water. II WAS decision
for the mass and not for the class
TO make, The wealthy man, the
business man. the store clerk and the
man who laburs with his hands, they
all voted for the bonds And II de
yolOped that most OF the lthoring
vote. which, IL was predicted would
hc against the bonds. was the
count which was mainly responsible
In the late hours OF voting Tor hold
lag up the . to / majority which
the issue maintained throughout
practically the entire day n there
was solid class vote against the
bonds II did not go 10 the polls
Almost an Of the early returns, FOR
the first hour or two after the polls
were opened wer6 against the bonds
but before noon the avalanche Of
yes" votes began to flow into tho
ballot boxes ana at - o'clock there
VAS a majority OF almost TO / FOR
the Spavinaw prajecl ThiH majority
held during the afternoon and up 20
the hour Of closing the voting placer.
II was apparent throughout the
day that tho advocates were iu the
trht to win They worked with u
Will and increasingly from O'Clock
IN the morning until Z. O'Clock In the
evening, donating their automobiles
10 carry voters to the polls The sIo.
gan Lend your automobile and low
er the death rate" waH many times
more effective than that Of the op.
position which asked the use OF cars
10 lower the tax rate
There were few disturbances dur
ing the day. In precinct "a. IN tho
colored district there were few
disturbances early In the morning
and the tendency was To prevent
many 'yer" votes from being cast,
but at that the bond advocates held
their own I'm this precinct. In tho
Lynch Forsythe park district II was
reported l1tc I'm uhe afternoon that
the opposition was bringing In negro
voters from without the city limits
and voting them. This matter was
Investigated and stopped. There
were some complaints from the
Washington school that "Ycs' yot-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

crs were being challenged and
complaints came from some ot
the other precincts. but conSldcring
the heat OF the light the disturb
ancoS were surprisingly ftw
The opposition saw defeat long be
fore noon. but would not admit u.
the opposition carrying no returns ~
me vote and those who called the
office of hat paper for Information
On the progress ~ the election were
Informed that no definite nformH-
ton was available, but that the vote
waS close The edition of that paper
printed In the afternoon declared
HAT the votes were defeating tho
bond issue The final edition gave
nothing on the vote hut alleged that
there were irregularities iu many
precincts II has been forcgouc
conclusion Tor several days that the
opposition forccS were doomed To
defeat ana that plans have already
been made for a contest of the cleo
uon The Greater Tulsa forces are
prepared FOR thIs acudn and are not
worrying There is no question hut
what The election wnH conducted lc.
f-nlly ana will have It's full effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

reservations, once part OF the
resolution, would haN' to have the
support Of two. thirds os tho senators
To secure action when the ratification
vote was taken.
Only Majority Needed.
Among senate leaders the impres
SION mas been that only q simple ma
Jorly would be required To amend
the ratification resolution, and the
presidents reported statement met "A
sharp denial from opposition scna
totA' VINO cited senate rule pro-
wang mat n considering treaties
two-thlrds shall be required Tor rati-
hcation, huf only majority on all
other motions and questions in
volyed
Regarding the proposed rcserya
uon under which the senate would
declare the nation could not enter
war under article 10 without u war
declaration by congress. Mr.. Wilson
was reported to have declared such
a stipulation unnecessary. lie WAS
quoted hs saying that the consuu
uonal inability Of the United states
10 MAX" war without congressional
declaration was one ~ the reasons
why the league council was author
lied only to advise ns to the steps
to be taken,
In all. the presidents visit to tho
capitol occupied less than two hours
After tho president flushed speak
lng the senate adjourned unul Mon.
day. whom the ratification debate
will begin Tho foreign relations
committee also will meet Monday to
begin consideration or the treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
DISCOURAGED
ALMOST GAVE UP
Thought End Was Near but
Tanlac Restores Health;
Gains Is Pounds.

II actually believe Tanlac saved
my life, FOR u pulled me up when
! Was nearly past going and | have
Hnlncd fifteen pounds on three bot
Ties" was the remarkable statement
made recently by Mrs Lena Parks.
~ eO6 Fast Central avenue. ~
worth Texas
MY stomach got into such an
awful condition sho continued.
mat everything would eat caused
gnH To rise ana press 80 on my heart
That / felt Ike / would smother To
death After eating / would turn
Sink at my stomach and get 30 dizzy
! was afraid ~ failing every time I
stopped over my limbs wcrn numb
and then again would ungle all
over like thousands ~ needles were
sucking I'm my flesh. became so
nervous / could hardly sleep and
would ~ up in bed ul all hours Of
The night suffering agony. I had slck
headaches most all tho time and
felt 80 miserable 10 made my friends
unhappy became 40 discouraged
over my failure to get rclief from
the medicines took that / grew de
spOndent and thought my end was
near and almost gave up all hope.
hut | picked up something wonder
ful on my first bottle ~ Tanlac. my
digestion improved and soon got
10 eating everything wanted /
have taken three bottles 80 far and
am strong enough 10 do all my own
houA" work and help others besides
All my old troubles are over. sleep
like child and my husband tells
me | am the very picture -of health.
TaHlao IN sold In Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company. Puritan Drug com
pnny and by the leading druggists In
practically every city town and VII.
lNFe IN america ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
WILSON DECLARES
LEAGUE NECESSARY
CONTINUED rNoM rAGr oyr

'bNliN'tD fhpM FAbE ONE.
where is months ago he aatoundcd
the world with his first declaration
for league OF nations the preal b.
dent read his address slowly and In
clear, quiet voice. Hts manuscript.
ypewrittcn on small pages. he held
In hs left hand and with his right
he punctuated his utterance with an
occasional gesture Before him ON
the vice presidents deck lay the
treaty brought by him In person
from Tersailles.
No Orntory.
There was no attempt at oratory
and no applause interrupted the ad-
dress. Nearly every senator was in
his seat and all listened aitentiyely
Afterward his supporters were un-
stlntcd In thcir praise for the presl.
dents words. while those opposed
either declined 20 commont or de
clnred he had dealt only In unHatis-
factory gencrali,ics
In his talks Aficrwnrd with league
supporters the president was said
To have dpcu-sed AZ length the shan
tunE and Irish questions lie was
quoted as saying he was not salts.
ned with the treaty provision giving
Shnntung 10 Japan. but As declaring
there was an informal understand
Ing among the peace delegates that
eventually Japan must make an ac-
ccptahle agreement with China In
the matter. lie was represented a.
expressing confidence that Inpnn
would deal rightly In the final Re'.
tlemcnt
Discussing the failure Of the peace
conference tO receive the rcprrsen-
'atlNcs of Irish American organizn-
TONS on behalf OF Irish freedom. MIR
Wilson was said tQ. have told sena-
tors that the cpreEcniHtlyca had so
ldogtified themselves with the rcyn-
lutIonary element In ireland that II
became impossible TO receive them
lie was quoted ~ saying that both
he and David LLOYD George. the
British premier mad bccn anxious 10
arrange for a hearing.
The decision not 20 bind Germany
10 a definite indemnity the president
vas reported TO have rnid. was
reached over his protest Ne was
quoted AS saying he consented 10 tho
indetcrminate plan 10 helm Premier
Lloyd George over domestic OBJ
staclcs
II wns said the question OF Fiume
was not mentioned
Opposes Rrsorvatlons.
In talking 10 the senators the pres
ident was said TO have taken "A firm
stand against any reservations In the
senate's ratification Of the treaty.
II was asserted he would be dis
posed kindly toward reservations 10
make the senate's position clear.
pointing out that there always
might he doubt as TO whether any
particular reservation really were
innocuous or would vitiate some
League principle.
The president also was quoted as
saying he believed a two-thirds ma
jority would he necessary to write
any reservations into the ratification
resolution. II was said afterward
that he probably meant that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
MORRISON PRESIDES
AT LABOR MEETING
...,.r,.ary IN Chair nt Pan American
scslun In Place Of President
!. samuel Gompcrs.
DEpLORE MEXICAN CAMPAIGN
ncIcrntc Prom BcIow Bordcr nj New
York Gathering would Have
BODY go ON Record.

NrW YORK. July 1O--The Pan
American federation OF labor, meet
,,r here for It's annual congress- re
.Ymsl its sessions today with Frank
,,,,r,son secretary OF the Amcri-
"a, Federation Of Labor, presiding
d" mr ulace ~ President SAMUEL
c.uprrs who was preparing for his
g.,gr,urs tomorrow FOR Amsterdam m
=, ,f,,rd n convention Of the inter.
".t-.r,I. ,radrs union convention,
The rrpori of the finance commit
,., proglding thnt the expenses OF
h. I1rrntion be- borne pro-rata by
80, ,Nuntud bodies, was adopted
Tte budget provides for an expense
a., mo coming year NOf $3.50, oi
r.r,.b tho United States was assessed
The report ~ the membership
..,,,,.tt,e showed that the dele
y,fes represented organizations with
a., f...avIng strength. American
rrlrr,'.un " Labor, 3,26O,000. Mex
a., gs0 600. Peru, $500. salvador.
nrn San Domingo 2.265. Nlchra
br, 900. Ecuador, 3,CcO Hon
duras 1000
Auung resolutions adopted at the
gtnslnr session was one introduced
,.,. Louis VI MorOnes, representing
,hs Mexican Federation OF lAnor,
ssror.ng the campaign that for
.,peflue has been carried on 10
,,tyok, an armed conflict between
,ta limited states and Mexico ana
urging peacctul settlement OF all dif-
r,..urr NJ the committee on rcso-
lrtlors f1 report one submitted by
te pnran. delegate represent T.
,pg ths casa del Obrera Mundial de
T,mpIru which. 10 was brought out,
,.rsriIy had seeded from the MeNi-
can federation. caused stir. This
,..,lgrian called for recognition hy
,b. pan American federation Of the
excellence ~ the soviet system or
government An effort by De lior-
,,o ,o read the resolution was
blocked hy vote Of - 10 3,
The delegates adopted unanimous
a. A resolution introduced by the
Nirarqruan contingent, pointing TO
the presence ~ American troops
r mat country. and possession OF
ug custom houses, railroads ana
other property by American capital
trsr and calling for "A Joint inves-
'.ra'lon for the purpose of righting
're wrongs Of this state Ot afhirs.
other resolutions adopted urged
,rfiyttion ~ more land 10 bring
N.wn mo high cost OF living; general
l Introduction ~ an eight-hour day
l and workmen's compensation laws.
and building hy the governments or
l homes FOR working men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
OVERWHELMING VOTE
is GIVEN BONDS
lcoNrISCED PROM rAGE oyE,


mentous day OF Tulsa history.
In stcntorian tones the city declared
Itself FOR good water -Spuylnaw
water and q greater Tulsa II was
ono of the many steps forward for
Tulsa, but IN" city got into seven
lcagu" boots Thursday and took the
longest stride In the direction of
supply Of good w6tcr--thc thing
that has been needed Tor years past.
And 1t was easily demonstrated that
the majority of citizens are those Of
vision and faith In themselves and
In their city
Regardless OF tho fact that It Is
estimated that the proponents Of
the bond issue lost at least 500 votes
In the south side. due to the va
cation season. this section WAS solid
for the bonds and The loss ot the
paltry 500 votes did not effect to
"A great extent the total count
Page Worked Hard
Charles Page came to Tulsa Thurs
day ana spent practically the entire
day in the vicinity OF tho Holland
building. headquarters for the op-
ponents to the bonds He spent most
of his time In hnranguing with his
constituents and taking reports
from his political boss. who secured
the city In search OF evidence OF an
Anti-victory But occasionally
Charlie would wander over 10 the
taxi stand. There ne would tell the
drivers fabulous tales Of how the
bankers were to make 100000 out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

medicine for womAn's ailments | ever
mw Mrs SARA SHAW. r. No. J..
ortAmouth, Ohio.
Mrs Shaw proved tho merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter In order
hat other suffering women may find
rlicf as she did.
Women who Are suffering A. she was
,hould not drag along from day 10 day
without giving this famous root and
ierb remedy. Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege.
table compound, n trial. For special
advice "a regard 20 such ailments writ,
" l. y dia T.. PinkhAm Medicine Go. Lynn,
Mass. The result Of its forty year.
opnnr,onra " NJ vnur vice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
SENATORS DISAGREE
ON WILSON COMMENT
lcoNrINrEn rNnM rNar ONrl

CONTINUED rROM rNGr ONE)
ing compromisc essential To- any re-,
result except chaos nni waS IAN
exposition of rather why n ''1ru,
~ necessary than a Justification
which perhaps no one expected a'
this time"
senator Pomcrcnc. democrat ohio
a member ~ the foreign relation.
committee said tho presidents mrs
sage showed very clearly the nrcys
sty FOR linking up with the treaty
OF peace the covenant fur the league
OF nations"
Senator DrtudcgrC republican
Connecticut characterized the ld
dress us Soap bubbles ~ oruiuH
and prufflc ~ phrase
Senator Norrls. republican. Nohrns
ka. said the address contained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

80 weak At times |
could hardly get
around to do my
work. and aS I had
four in my family
and three boArderu
itmadr IL very hard
for me. Lydia +.
PinkhAm n Vege-
table Com pound
was recommended
to me. | took II
and II has restored
my health. IL IL
g.rtatpty 0k. k..t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

clear mp article TO- or the shantung
question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. al suffered from
Irregularities, palns in my side and was
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
PARK Street CAFE
ROBBED EARLY
TODAY

Two masked men held UP and
robbed the Gold Seal restaurant,
315 East Park street, at an early
hour this morning and escaped
after securing $95 in cash.
At the time of the holdup-76
o'cIock-..aEles Carbonis, night
cook, was the only person in the
restaurant. The two masked
men entered and pointing guns
at Carbonis, commanded him to
give them what cash he had on
hand. Carbonis complied and
the men hslrriediy departed after
warning carbonis that any at
tempt to spread an alarm would
prove fatal to him.
CarbnniS Immediately notified
the brother of the proprietor,
who slept in a room over the res
taurant. The police were sum-
moned and, although officers
were Oh the scene within few
minutes after the holdup, no
trace of the bandits was found.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
COMPLEXITIES SITUATION.
Especial United Press Wire,


Washington, Dec. 26.-President
Wilson'S decision to turn the rail
roads back to private control March
/. has brought into prominence two
phases OF the already complicated
railroad problem. First, the presi-
dents action has apparently post
poned the near crisis" brought on
by the requests of the railroad work
ers for more money with the demand
that they receive their answer to
these requests before the roads pass
out of the governments hands. Sec
ond, the railroad question apparent
ly has been made a political issue.
The two phases are interviewer,
since the railroad workers threaten
to carry their agitation for a con-
tinuation of government control to
the ballot box.
Until Wednesday night when the
presidents proclamation was issued
the workers had gone on the assump-
ton that the roads would be re.
turned to private owners by Jan.
Some of them were actively pressing
their demands for increases before
that date Now that March / has
been set for the return. there art
two months left for negotiations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
BODIES
OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS

Washington, Dec. 26.--The bodies
of the American dead buried outside
the zone OF the armies in France
which are not to be returned to the
United States, will be re-interred in
the cemetery at Suresnes, near PARIS,
the war department announced. The
bodies will be returned to the Unit
ed States when desired by relatives
All bodies of American soldiers
buried in Europe outside France will
be returned to the United States for
permanent burial in national ceme-
teres on for disposition by relatives
when so desired.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26

Lloyd George, according to this
is heart and soul for the
of some legislation which
will, at least, start a settlement Of
the Irish question. The premier re-
CARDS this question as second only
i'll Importance to the winning Of the
wal
IT is believed in government cir
cles that the Ulsterites will accept
the premier's plan providing two
legislatures-on for southern Ire
land and one for Ulster---with a CO.
ordinating body-a national asem-
bly--are formed
II Ulster accepts the plan and its
parliament is threatened by the Sim
Fein, 'the entire British army" is
available for protection of Ulster, it
was asserted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
AvALANCHES> KILL nine
IN SWISS ALPS RESORT

Geneva, Switzerland. Dec. 2C.---
Three alvalanches which occurred
at Davos, 4 mountain resort, Wedues-
day, caused at least nine deaths and
injured many. One avalanche swept
down on a sanitarium, killing Rus.
sian woman patient and her nurse
and injuring a number Of employees
and patients. Another fell on the
hotel Excelsior, killing two and
wreakiug much damage. A third
overwhelmed the Pensione Ger
mania, from the ruins of which five
bodies have been recovered. while
debris.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
GETS FORTUNE IN RINGS
FROM WOMAN'S FINGERS

Minneapolis, Dec. Diamond
rings to the value of $4,000 We're
secured by masked bandit from
Mrs. e. j. Nugent last night in an
attack on the woman in her home
here.
Mrs. Nugent had just returned
home when she was accosted by the
bandit who ordered her to throw up
her hands. When she refused to
comply, the bandit struck her over
the head with revolver and stripped
the rings from her fingers. One
suspect has been arrested.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
PERJURY ALLEGED |. {.
IN HARRY NEW
trial.
Mother of Alleged Killer of
Frieda Lesser May Prose
cute One of the States S
Witnesses.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.--Gos-
sip in connection with the trial of
Harry New, charged with the mur-
der of his sweetheart, Freida Lesser,
was enliyened yesterday when word
was passed around that Mrs. Berger.
News mother, is anxious to prose
cute one of the prosecutions wit
nesses for alleged perjury in con-
nection with the witness testimony
Wednesday afternoon New entered
the court even more stolid in de
meanor and more Indifferent to the
proceedings than at previous session
(Caulinued on rage Six
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
ALLIED NOTE
PRODUCES
NO CRISIS
Ultimate Signing of Protocol
by Germans Considered
Certain. Marine Delivery
to Be Settled Later.
Especial United Press Wire. J


Berlin, Dec. 26.-There is indica
ton in government circles here that
Germany considers the allies reply to
the latest German note on the proto-
col an ultimatum. All Of the usual
signs preceding crisis in Germany
are missing. The usual inspired press
statements did not appear following
the receipt of the allied answer de-
manding immediate acceptance of the
protocol with the matter of delivery
of marine materials to be decided
later.
There may be more delays with
certain of the members of the Ger
man cabinet standing out against
concessions, but i'll the last analysis
the situation looks much like that at
Weimar last June-With the ultimate
signing of the protocol in prospect,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
IRISH DISPOSSESS
CARETAKER and
INSTALL OWNER

skibbereen, Cork, Ireland. Dec,
26.--A band Of armed mon, believed
to be Sim Feiners, yesterday raided
a farmhouse near here and after
exciting the caretaker and his
family, installed the former owner
Of the farmhouse.
The former owner had been eyict~
ed by legal means Of which the local
peasantry disapproved and the prop
erty placed in charge Of a caretaher
by the new owner. Yesterdays raid
temporarily restored the former
owner to his home. Threats Of VIC
lence were made in event the care
taker attempted to return.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
Bandit Trio Holds CroWd at
Bay and Escaped With Cash

an entrance through the front door
Of the store, while the third of the
trio waited outside in the automo-
bile and held off inquisitive persons
with his gun.
Apparently the two inside bandits
were novices at the art of safebloW-
ing since they took two shots to
break the safe door.
After entering the waiting auto
mobile, the trio drove off and made
good their escape.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26
FIGHT b: E:TNEEN
NAVY MEN Is
BIT TER
Controversy Over Bestowal
of Medals Between Dan
iels and Sims Will Be
Fought to Finish.
(special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 26.-The con-
troversy over the alleged refusal of
Secretary Daniels to execute the rec
concentrations of Admiral Sims in
awarding naval war decorations, will
be fought to a finish. it is evident
here.
Secretary Daniels said he was de-
ternined not to act as a rubber
stamp in the decoration of naval
men. Admiral Sims has the support
in the stand he has taken of many
naval officers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-26

Declaring that serious rioting had
broken out between striking union
coal miners and strikebreakers, John
j. Hewitt, treasurer of the Wi1keson
Coal & Coke company at Wilkeson,
last night requested Gov. Louis F..
Hart to rush troops to the mining
camp on the grounds that the sher-
ifs force was insufficient to cope
with the situation.
After communicating with the sher-
iff of Pierce county, Governor Hart
announced his refusal to send troops
The Nilkeson company is the only
mine in the state which seeks to op-
crate under the ''open shop" basis
and the request of Hewitt is looked
upon as a subterfuge to procure the
presence of armed troops at the camI
as a means of over-aWeing the union