davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PRESIDENT or RED FORK
BANK DIES or AP0PlExy

n. A Henry. 63. president ~ the
Red Fork bank. died suddenly ~
npopleNy saturday morning Mr.
Henry went 80 the bank feeling nH
well ns usual Saturday morning but
dropped over unconscious while
waiting on customer He never
rcRnined consciousness. dying at
noon.
Funeral services viii he held from
the family residence 'nt Red TOrk
sunday afternoon NJ 7 O'Clock. Rev.
errrd founghlood officiating In.
tcrment will he In Rose nm ceme-
tety
Tho d"renseh leaves u VII. and riN
children. one ~ whom is IN the army
somewhere In France
Mr. Henry was one ~ the pioneer
citizens of Tulsn county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
AMERICANS DENY
suPPltI.SSi>G REVOLT.

PAltlS. Friday, Jan. l1--General
headquarters OF the American cx.
pcd.,ionary forces officially denies
the story printed In some American
newspapers that the American army
on ita entry into LuScmburg. sup
pressed a movement directed against
the existing government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
BALLOTS SEIZED
IN MICHIGAN CASE.

WAHITTNVTON. Jan. lS--In The
Ford Newherry Michigan senatorial
election contest the senate elections
committee today decided to have tho
senate arms take posses.
sion OF the ballots. poll books and
other documentary evidence to he
held for future examination. An Inn
mediate investigation 10 not planned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
CAR OFFICIALS ARRESTED
ON POOR SERVICE CHARGE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Jan. is~--
Fifteen warrants. charging ineffi-
clent service by the Blrminghs M
railway, light aud power company,
we're served on J. = pevear. presi.
dent ~ the company touty The
cases viii be tried In recorders =
court January %. The warrants
were sworn out by J Ellis brown.
com missioner ~ public utilities.
The street car company has al
ready been found guilty In % cases
and fined 400 In each case Ap-
poais are pending In seven of the
casea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Clemenceau Following Election as Chair
man Announces 1t Will Be Initial
Subject to BE Taken Up.
CONFERENCE OPENS IN PARIS
Proceedings Confined to Organization and Ad-
dresses-War and Crime Blame and Labor
Legislation Are on Program.

PARIS jan lSThe peace congress- destined to be his
torc and which the Of the world now centered
was opened this afternoon In the great Sale de Ia Park
The proceedings. which confined to the election OF
Georges Cemenceau the French chair
man OF the conference address of welcome by the pPee
dent OF the French republic Raymond Poncac and speeches
by President Wilson, Preuer Lloyd George and Baron Son-
nno were characterized by expressions lasting rendahp
and the apparent determination of the Representatives Of s
respect to the problems to be decided by the conference
When President Poncare spoke the entire assembly stood
and the fact that according to the CUSTOM no appsuso
greeted his utterances greater soemny the scene
Cemenceaus acceptance Of presidency Of the consros
definite outline Of the great questions Immediately shssi
Three OF these larger general subjects no defined g -
sponsbiy for the war responsibility for the crss dSs
ing the war and international labor legislation The seue
nations he declared at the head Of the program cr
the next session. -
Referring TO the authors of the war; Premier Clsmsnes
said ne had consulted two eminent jurs on the peaSi
delegate would sopy of s. and that 'se
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
LINEUP STILL UNSETTLED
Despite fuckers Protest Bill
Is Referred but Stand Of
Senate Not Known.
HOUSE DEBATE PURE SEEDS
Proposal Encounters Rough
Shedding and Brings Forth
Lobby Charge.
Werd. c,plnl Buress

il'NNl
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. is-Ths
nature OF tho reception that In await.
Ing Senator Fred H. fuckers pro.
posal 10 incorporate the statutory
provisions governing the gross pro.
ductlon tax with certain amend
mcnt which would extend the law
To restricted Indian lands. cannot be
accurately guaGed at this time and
II 10 moro than likely that n hard
flsht is brewing In tho senate COM
mlttee ON constitution and consti.
tuilonal amendments to which the
resolution was referred. over the pro-
test ~ senator Tucker who hoped
to get II before tho senate directly
without reference TO the commit
tee
The vote on his motion 10 take
the bill OUT of the hands ~ tho
committee aud have II printed,
does not, according to senatora we'll
vetsed In the usual pfuCeedura
mean that the lineup has hoen
definitely established Tucker Lust
by vote OF 10 To % but this does
not define the attitude ~ the SON
ate For Instance, one or two sena-
tors Nid they voted for the Tucker
motion In order to brins tho matter
up ana dispose of 1, at once rather
than delay H. Their vote. they said,
did not Indicate their altitude on tho
resolution or tho proposition Ia SUP
NIT the measure - Senator Kerr. dur
ing q wranEle over the question Of
reierrlng me reSoiuion' said ha'
ne would vote axalnst " out on ths
ron vhlI, ne Votch 'or nrns,oI
WOODS, frpubllcnn. OF Nowaa, ALSO
voted aye nut II 10 unucfs,ood thA
he IL opposed 10 feierrihG ths natter
To the voters
senator w y hlil OF McNlcHtrr
In chairman of the commute" whlch
VIII report on the hill senator ", l.
Davidson of Tulsa In also m~Wher
~ the committee ar II also Senator
Tucker, author OF the resolution
IIousr Dcbatss. Ss~Sis.
III. ho,.. ha. a.h,,.d ,h. ,,,.
-, ,.,i, aht'n .,.tL.. a, IN. go
.,. ~ a. .n..L a., 90. a..t,,ut
,u,ai ,,,,.r.ri,v a,d th, srnuna
~. .,,, ,no,o,,.AIy ha,,,v.d IN,
,,,,y ,I.,,1n. "a, ,h. nm by
- 49,, -,
ia.., nn,,n,Y ,rh,. nm Re-. m.
w .,',,,,,' ,,.,
i,,t,,- .,,. .,,,,,'.,
r'""''' .
Wv
'"'', 'n'p ~ "',n So Wv
p'eN'n' Wy 'onul"ons WIN nv ''-
moNHl OF IN" germ hs mann lneh
IN 'hr nou"c W"uen, ~ hu,nor
OF the blll. acted ns stump puller,
~. L.. ..fh In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Wire Briefs
GhNMN>S FORM
ARMIES 10 OPPOSE POLES.

BERLIN. Friday. Jan. 1.-THE
German government Ia reported to
Ne Organizing two armies for tho
purpose OF checking an invasion by
the Poles. who already are threaten.
ing lirandcnburg Forces In Silesia
VIII bc commanded by Field Marshal
Won WoyrsCh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

TNNNTNII, Nlrh, JIM II Tho
Michigan legislature must asnin take
up and act upon the prohibition
amendment io The federal corstitu-
'inn. in the opinion az Secretary Of
state vaughan. who ruled late today
'hat failure ~ the legislature 10 pass
upon the eYnct wording ~ the reAo.
luton makes its ratification Void.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Capital of Couriand
Occupied by BOisheUisfs

LONDON. Jan. Is Mitau, the
capital ~ Courlnnd. has been occu.
Piled hy the holsheylki. according to
a German wireless dispatch received
here today The Germans we're
Obliged 20 leave behind numerous
guns and supplies of ammunition
After the Germans evacuated Mitau
fire hrOk" out destroying n great
number of houses In tn. center Of
the town p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
WILSON To VISIT
DEl ASTATED REGIONS

FARlS. Jsn. is.--i'rcsident Wi
son will AVIAN himself Of tho Il ~ op-
poftunity between the meetings OF
the peace delegations at the French
foreign office 10 visit the devastated
regions OF France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
GRANDMOTHER OF RUSSIAN
REvOLtTION ARRIVES.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. is--Mme
'atharine i'rehkovskya, the grand
mother OF the Russian revolution,
was expected 20 arrive here today b,
steamer from the orient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

THE WEATHER.

TULsA, OKLA Jan ls--MAlimum,
% minimum, so south ~lnds aud
clear
OKLAHOMA punis, fair. Mond.y
fair and warmer
lOllslANAt Sunday and Monday
hit to~y ti'lng Temperature.
ARKANSAS Sunday and Monday
hif warmer
fAs'r TEXAS sunday fair, ~srmr
on east cosst Monda, 'alt. ~Arm-f
WEST TEXAS eundsy and Monday
fair little change In Temperature
KANSAS fair SUNDAY and Monday
With continued mild iemper sluTs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PREsIDENT poiNcARE
OPENS CONFERENCE.

PREsuDENT poiNCARE
OPENs CONvERENCr.
PARIS. Jan. is.--Ths psacs seo.
Isrencs was formally epsne1 Skls
susrnocn With . speech By hvo4.
de2t poinoare ef FrsasN
.lh.c hs''isSS sssI.sy .y|ss, sss,s:e -
r.. raras ..i s'r ,st sn.ir inpesse wa eS1
wnich had preservsd ths sap1>ai =
ldsnt's speech IVES g fellovs,
"uentismsn---Fvanes rrSsis sna
thanks you Tor haviMg ckeesn q 1kS
seat Of yeus iabers the city vhISk
for more than four ysars the soosav
has made his principal military IS.
jectivs ana which ths vater d tS0
allied armies has viotoplovsiv a.
Tended against unceasinGiy -Ps6eVol
cffens'vssA Permit me % 80 In yOup
decision the homage % sIl Sks ~
tions that you rspvesent toward Z
country which moro than any ether
has endured the sufferines % VAv:
Of which entire provinces have 6een
transformed into . vast batttofjsh
ana have been systematically hiA
waste by the invader. ana which hes
paid the human tribute IN Death.
Dsdsins keapsnslbelley.
France has borne thsss snovmous
sacrifices although she had not the
slightest responsibility for the fSight-
fui catastrophe which has over
wheimed the universe And ct the
moment when the cycle OF horror y
ending all the mowers Whoee 0eDe-
gates are assembled here may ac@uit
themselves Of any share IN the orime
which has resulted In - unpeeoe-
dsnted a disaster. what gives you
tho authority 70 establish Q peace of
Justice II the fact that none of the
peoples ~ whom you ars ths dele
gates have had any part IN the In
Justice. Humanity ran place conf
denco In you because you are not
among those who havs OUTRAGED the
rights of humanity.
There IL no need os further In
formation or Of special Inquiries into
the origin Of the drama which has
ius, shaken the world. The truth,
bathed In heood has already soaped
from the imperial archives Ths
pren,editatsd character OF the trsp
II today clearly proved.
''In the hope Of condusrins nrst
the hsgemony of Europe ana neft
the mastery ~ the world the central
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
ENvOYs GREETED
ON THEIR ARRIVAL.

~" ', ~ WV wv
ON THEIR ARRIVAL.
by The Associated Press
PARls, Jan. is.-~As tho Delegates
arrived they we're met by fanfares Of
uuinpeu and accorded military hon.
ors. Tho Japensse we're among the
earlier arrivals and were folio we'd by
ths biamsse ana HAST Indians III
picturesque turbaus.
President Wilson's arrival al 10
minutes of . was the signal for q
concentration from the crowds. The
president passsd Into the antschsn,.
ber. where N. Pichon, the French
foreign minister. awaited and CON
Quoted him 10 the council room. o
Already the chamber was crowded
With delegates, who crested PresidVn,
wilson warmly as he passed toward
the table of honor. Herr he was
lolned by Secretary lansing. Mr..
white and General nliss and On.
changed greetings with tho british
aud many other delegates
just at Q o'clock ruffle of drums
and blnre OF trumpets announced
the approach ~ NJ Poincsre. The
French president was escorted by the
group OF premiers TO. the head OF
the table. while "a hush fell upon the
u ssem bisse AZ the moment arrived
for the opening Of the congress
0onvcars at 3iOa.
n was exactly three minutes past
= o'clock when N. polncnre began
his address and the peace congress
came into being The entire ss-
semblage stood as the president
spoke President Wilson stood Inn
at his right. ana listened
attentivsly. NJ. Poincare spoke IN
an earnest easy manner without
dramatory effect and, following
usage, there was no applause or In
tefruptlon II
N Polnchre spoke IN French and
when he had concluded an inter
prefer read the diHcoutpe In English
Aa " poincnrc closed. he turned
io receive the congratulations Of
President wilson ana Premier
Lloyd George. and then withdrew,
Erecting each delegate ~ he retired.
President Wilson rose nA NJ, poln-
rnre made his exit "lt gives me
sreat Measure" he snld. "to propose
W petmnnen, chairman ~ the con
ference M Clemenceau
President wilson spoke IN conver.
iationsl voice which. however, car
led throuThou, the chamber NJ he |
,aid eloquent trihute to the French |
PREMIER
Premier Lloyd George seconded !
IA. nomiuntion of N Clemenceau. |
penking earnestly ~ tho Distinguish. |
"a services the French prrmlor had |
."pJered In wnr ana peace
naron aonnino. the italian foreign |
nirist.r added Italy's tribute. |
~. .Ier,iop NJ NJ CIem.
y ~ - i.' ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
PRAISES PICTURES.

President Wilson on his trip across the ocean was entertained with Para mount and Aircraft, as well as other pictures. According to report. he en- joyed the Douglas Fairbanks-Artcraft pictures hugely. Shortly after the steamship George Washington left the American port a wire was received by Douglas Fairbanks in California, from Lieut.. Victor Fleming, formerly chief cameraman for Doug, as follows:
 Your Aircraft picture He
 Comes Up Smiling shown last
 night. MT. President seemed
 to enjoy your performance.
 Asked to see more of your
 films. I consider this a tremen-
 dous compliment"
 Lieut.. Fleming was busily engaged making a motion picture record of the Presidents visit to France and England which will be placed in the historical files of the White House. At the Famous Players-Lasky offices in New York, it was stated that ar engagements have been completed for MT. Fleming's return to the Fair banks studio immediately after his re- turn from foreign shores and dis charge from the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
ROOM IS.

When NIercita Esrnonde was sud- denly called upon to play Hilda SpCnS's part with William Gillette in Dear Brutus," she was given Room 13.
 Harry s. Northrup, motion picture player, and incidentally the husband of the vivaoious AIercita, arises to re- mark all the way from Los Angeles that proud as he is of her success in the part, he is more proud Of her nerve in accepting the jonah number l3.
 The combination of suddenly going on in such a, long part and dressing z in Room 13, for it would chill the heart of a hungry lion," adds MT. Northrup. T wouldn't do it for the gross receipts of the entire season, but if I may be allowed to misquote Kipling 1 will admit that the female of the species is more brave than the male"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

''The Easiest vTay1'' will be the of fering of the Lyric Players at the Lyric theatre next week.
 This is Florence Mills last season in burlosQGe. Florence, who is fea- tured with Max SpeigcTs ''NIerry Founders" at the Park thissweek, will join the Shubert forces next sea- son.
 George Stone, the tramp comedian who plays here in a couple of weeks, will not desert burlesQue. He will be with us next season and the season after that if he has his way. And we know he will, so there you are.
 The HipDodrOme in New York will celebrate it's fourth anniversary Of the new era next Monday night Charles Dillingham;, certainly has made the Hippodrome the best known and best paying playhouse in the world
 Gerald Farrar, who is Mrs. Lou Tellegen, will in all probability attend the local performance Monday night.
 ''Maytime" at the Shubert In New Haven did $2,OOO business up to Wednesday night.
 The Park theatre will be devoted exclusively to first class pictures after the close of the legitimate season.
 Lieut.. Jack AIunroe and his Over seas Revue. left last night for Worces- ter where they open a, three day en- ga cement at the Worcester theatre this afternoon.
 By the way, Abe FfneIberg. Broad ways popular producer. who is ffanc- ing the Overseas Revue, was in town the other day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
THE CoBBLER TALKS THRIFT.

In pre-war days the cobb1er ran little shop in q basement, where he
 patched and rended footwear,
 making it seryiceabIe, if not very slightly. for a few months longer. War
 cobblins brought such a new volume
 of business that shoe repairing is now
 done by machinery and by trained
 factory shoe makers, using the best leather and materials. Thrifty peo-
 pie have learned to spend couple or
 dollars for the complete rebuilding Of
 a pair of shoes instead Of nlakeshiIt
 mending and patching Where clumsy
 hand stitching was thought good
 enough before, the shoe repair shop
 will now stitch by machinery. and
 the job will be finished with a nice
 machine edge. The up-to-date repair
 shop will have workmen skilled in
 putting new counters on shoes, or
 new box toes. or cutting q shoe down
 at the top, or putting new fancy heels
 on vomen's shoes. Good leather is
 used for soles. heels, and uppers-
 silk and linen thread make a strong slightly job. The best quality is bur nishing inks, finishing waXes, and cements.
 Old fashioned cobbling had little standing with either the public or the shoe dealer. People who liked neat footwear discarded shoes when they began to show signs of service, and bought a new pair. The shoe mer- chant thought that cobbling spoiled the sale of new shoes. Today mod ern shoe repairing with machinery turns out a job satisfactory to the most exacting customer, while the shoe dealer has learned that good re pair work makes customers and holds them.
 Some idea of thrift possibilities in shoe repairing is given in the fact that Uncle Sam himself will spend during the first six months of this year nearly S8,OoO.OO0 for cobbling army shoes. This provides for repairs costing about $1.20 per pair new, and each American soldier will have three pairs of shoes mended during that period With shoes for civilians cost ing s7 to S10 per pair it is genuine | thrift to spend $1.5o to $2 for mod | ern mending by the latest machine | methods. Money thus saved can be | well invested in interest bearing War l Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
TITS TRUE!

If you've ever marvelled at how Douglas Fairbanks manages to stir up such a tempest of speed and action in his Aircraft pictures, the secret is explained in a new Photograph, 'NThe Magazine of the Screen" The cameranan has caught Doug" hard at work in a number of "honest-to- sgoodness" training stunts which the sttr regards as absolutely necessary in order that he keep in trim for his work before the camera. It Is an in side glimpse ib5o the busy everyday life of the nGted star which will be of wide Interest to motion picture GAns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
PLAZA.

"CannibaIs of the South Seas which is the feature picture now playing at the Plaza theatre, is one of the most interesting films ever shown in this city. They were photo graphed at the risk of life, - after viewing them and seeing some of the strange characters appearing one has not the slightest doubt of it. They were So edited that the spectators at tention is kept for every minute of the five reels and they had more grip than most of the super-p -photopIays produced nowadays. They show in a splendid manner the different GUS toms of the man-eating savages and their mode of living. Martin John son was the photogra pher. He also accompanied the late Jack London on many of his expeditions. Pictures like these are a. rare treat because of ther isk involved in their taking one does not very often get a chance of viewing such masterpieces of daring ness.
 The vaudeville acts were all good. Three Daring Sisters, opening the show, have one of the finest aerial acts that have been seen here. The three girls are young, pretty and shapeIy and go through their routine of difficult tricks in a remarkable manner. Wright and PercivaI, a man and woman in songs, classical and acrobaic dancing proved one of the hits of the show. Their work is neat and clever in every particular. Joe and Agnes Reilly, with a harp, tron- bones and violin, sang and played with good results and the audience appreciated the offering. Ernest Du- pile in a monologue entitled You See What I men," has good material and pleased immensely. Gaumont News and Chester Outing reel com plete a good bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
EMPIRE,

J. c. Hawks is author of Part ners Three" the new Thomas H. Ince-Paramount picture, in which Enid Bennett will appear at the Elm pire Theatre today and tomorrow. Much of the action transptres in the Great American desert, and this af- lords some exceptionally effective op- portunities for fine scenic effects in the exterior shots. Fred NiblO di- rected and Caason Ferguson is the leading male support.
 The story opens in a, cabaret on the Great White Way, and here Miss Bennett is seen as an entertainer "a, new role for the demure little star. She weds a Westerner to es- cape the life she leads, and which is repellant. But she finds she has only jumped from the frying pan into the lire. Her husband proves to be a dis sOlute brute.
 From here on, the real drama fol lows. and for sheer tenseness and thrill this picture has seldom been exceIled. The ending is happy, but the heroine experiences many vicis- situdes ere the time comes. The sup port Is artistic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
PABK.
(ReView.)

Max SpiegeTs Merry Founders with Abe Reynolds and Florence Hills, produced at the Park theatre last night, did not create the enthu- siasm accorded it in past years, and while it pleased 9 good sized aud fence the usual punch was lacking.
 Abe Reynolds in his role of a He brew comedian is exceedingly funn, brew com edian in exceedingly funny, g hearty laugh, and ably assisted by Florence Mills, the Drima donna, he is the center of many situations, that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
PNI2Lh

Blind Youth" is the title of the play in which Lou Tellegen, the bril- liant young actor, will come to the Park Theatre next Monday night. The youth blindness. to which the title of the play refers, is the inability of the young 10 distinguish false and genuine love. It is the revelation of how a young artist is guided by his impulses rather than his reason in be- slowing his affection. From this mistake comes sorry consequences and from the regeneration he gains great and lasting happiness. Blind Youth" is not a serious play. It is Hfelike in that it has it's moments of laughter as well as it's moments of pain, but the impulse of the story is to the joy of life. The tour of MT. TeUegen is under the direction of Charles Emerson Cook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
NEW CABARET.

Fryler's on Fairfield avenue will next week stage a cabaret entertain ment at his restaurant that should compare favorably with the best in New York. Certainly the talent thal MT. F'ryler has engaged is well known here. Among those who have already been engaged are Jack King, Jimmy Mills, Mike Foster, Harry Favilla and Jeroys Jazz Band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
SUNDAY MOVIE BILL.

Today the General Assembly. or rather the Senate, will be asked to take up the bill legalizing Sunday motion picture entertainments. The bill has already passed the House and there is every reason to believe that the Senate will concur today. The bill was scheduled to come uD at yester- days session. but for some unexplain- cd reason consideration was postpon- ed until today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
CIRCUS OPENING SATURDAY.

The 1919 season of the combined Barnum and Bailey Ringing Brothers circus opens at the Madison Square Garden in New York Saturday night The dress rehearsal will be held there tomorrow night and only the direc- tors and a group of newspapermen will be present. The circus left Bridgeport last Sunday.