davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
EXPECT PEACE SOON WITH WI son RACF
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla, March II Maximum,
OF minimum, a., south winds and
clear
OKLAHOMA Friday probably rain ;
Saturday rain In cast fair aud colder
N west portion.
LpUISIANA Friday and Saturday
threatening probably rain Saturday
with cooler IN northwest portion.
ARK ANSAS3 Friday cloudy, proba.
bly, rain; Saturday rain, cooler
EAST TEXAS: Friday md Saturday
cloudy, probably rain. cooler in north
and west portion Saturday
WEST TEXAS Friday cloudy prob
ably rain In north portion, cooler IN
the Panhandle, Saturday probably fair
colder
KANSAS MoAtly cloudy FridAy and
Saturday, possibly rain by Friday night
or saturday, not much change In tenn.
peraiufe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Wire Briefs
FIELD MtRSHtSL HAIG
TO COMMAND HOME ARMY

LONDON, March l3.--Ftcld Mar
shal Sir Douglas ilaig has been ap-
pointed To succeed General Sir Will
lam r. Robertson as commander-in in
chief OF the home forces General
Robertson is TO be commander in
chief OF the army OF the Rhine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Refuse tn ArhitrntC.

BUENOJ AIRES, March l3-Tho
port workers have refused the GoT,
ernment's offer to arbitratc the ques.
ton OF the payment of the mon dur
ing the lockout The wpsNCrs insist
upon payment In fun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

NORMAN, okla. March G3.-Miss
Hessic Gresham. formerly OF Nor
mHu has been elected president OF
liolhrouk college. Knoxville. Tenn,
according lo word received In Nor
man by hrr brother. James Gres-
ham an nfturney here. Both Miss
Gresham and her brother are grad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
MANN WINS ANOTHER
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Adhcrrnts Vote Down Proposal 90
Enlarge Steering Committee In
Next Congress Asked by WcN.
LoNGWoRTH PROTESTS STEP
Ohio Congressman Dcciaros u IL
Triumph for Re~c1ionaries---
johnson Joins Him.

WASH NGTON. March 10 -Ef-
forts 10 add four members TO the re-
publican steering committee or the
next house. which. In dIrsctlng the
general course OF legislation In the
next congrcrs. is regarded by lcadcrs
~ influeEclng tho party platform Of
1890, were defeated today at the
final meeting Of the committee on
committees, which framed the house
organization. Tho proposal was
voted down, 1856 To- 36. but II was
said an attempt might bo made to
reject tho committees action nt tho
party conference which Will be held
just before congress reconvencs
After tho action Of The committee
Reprosen thtivos Lon gworth, OF Onto.
and Johnson. of south Dakota issued
protests. the ohio member charging
that the net result OF all the work
OF the committee was ''the most com.
plotc sort of a triumph for reac ton
ism" and the South Dakota repre-
sentative declaring that the failure 10
Increase the mcmhctFhlp Of the
steering committee was "a serious
mistake" Both intimatcd that they
would carry the fight to the party
conference
Motion Opposed
The motion 60 increase tho mem
hcrahip ~ the steering committee
was presented by Representative An
dcrsOn. ~ Minnesota. supported hy
Nolan or California. Slemp Of VIZ
Rinn ana Relvls Nebraska. who said
that such action would secure repre-.
scntati0n Of the progressive scntl-
meni 81 the west. land also give Ia.
hor voice ON the committee The
motion was opposed by Representa-
lives Moore uf PcunaylYaniR Mann
OF Illinois. ana Mondcl ~ WyominR.
who aaid that tho committee on com
mittees was limited TO tho selection
of five men and that Ia" west had
been given fnir representation
throughout the houH7 urgn nlEation.
Plan Suffrage Fight.
~ fOdHy's meeting final approval
wns given tho assignment Of men.
hcrs 10 the standing house commit
tees Mr. Mann was selected as
cha irman Of the committee on
woman suffrage The Illinois repre-.
sentative announced latter that hc
would Introduce the Susan ~ An.
thouy constitutional amendment I'm
the next house con the first day Il
meets" and would urge It's speedy
adoption. Republican membership
CONTINUED ON FACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Classified Ads One Time Free In
Afternoon Edition.

All want ads received at The World office up to |
o'clock will be run under the heading, "Too Late to
Classify in the afternoon "Home Edition" gratis Get
classified ads in early and get the benefit of the first
insertion in the evening edition of The World free No
cancellation order, however, will be accepted after the
receipt of ad until the following day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

Hrig. Nrn. THWnrd Y. krCgOr.
NEW YORK, March 10 Arriving
today on the steamer America was
Brig Gen, Edward A. Kregor, Judge
advocate generals dcpn rtment Brig
adler General KreEor was appointed
by Secretary Baker to-act as Judge
advocate general during the absence
IN Cuba OF Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crow
der General KreEor, as acting head
OF the department, will take tho
place formerly held by Lieut. Col.
Samuel r. Ansoll, who was recently
reduced In rank from brlgadier gem
cral to his grade OF lieutenant col
oncl In the regular army
General kregor holds tho rank of
lieutenant colonel In the regular
army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

PARIS. Wednesday. March Ia
The aerial terms OF the German dis
armament as adopted today by the
supreme was council provide thai
airplanes and dirigibes shall no
longer be used for military purposes
The council concluded that II was
not feasible TO prohibit alrplanes
for commercial uses.
The drafting committee was d.
rected to make clear the distinction
excepting commercial slrplanes In
tho terms incorporated In the peace
terms
All forms Of military alrplanes are
barred 10 Germany, the only excep-
tions being tho temporary use until
October |. OF 100 hydro. airpianes
and 1000 men in gathering mines in
the North sea.
Estimates so far received from
Latin American governments OF
damages Incurred In the war indi-
cate that the total hill for reparations
from these countries will he approx
mately 81 900 600, 900. The claims
are confined largely to ships sunk by
the enemy but some OF the Latin
American countries are seeking the
repayment Of money deposited in
Herlin and Hamburg banks and con-
fiscated by Germany. especially Bra
zil. whose clttzens habitually main
tBined large accounts in Germany
because OF the coffee trade.
Two new delegates to the confer
erce from Latin Am erioa are expect
ed In Paris soon, They are joaquin
Menhez OF Guatemala. and Pollcarpo
t}onnilu of Honduras.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
President Lands at
Brest and Is Due in
Paris This Morning
ACTION WAITS ARRIVAL
Many Momentous Ques-
tions to Be Decided on
Presidents Return.
AIR RESTRICTIONS RIGID
Planes and Dirigibles no
Longer Allowed for
Uses in War.
AIR RESTRICTIONS RIGID
ny Tho Associated Press,

ny Tho Associated Ptesa
PARIS. March IA telegram
was received here tonight from Col
u. NJ. House. who ls with tho presi-
dental party. which said that the
party expects to arrive at the In
validos station in Paris al II o'clock
tomorrow morning,
with tho return OF the president
quick action toward peace Is ok
pected, as many questions have been
reserved for the full conference to
act on when he In able to again take
his scat at the congress,
-
ny Tho Associated Press.
BREST. March 13.--President /
Wilson and the party which came
with him from the United States left
Tirest for Paris at II o'clock tonight.
The president and Mrs. Wilson dis
embarked from the George Washing
ton at 9!tb O'Clock. IL was a moon
light night.
Though numerous decorations
had been hung out TO welcome the
return OF the president, his recep-
tion was entirely without ceremony.
Those who went aboard the George
Washington 10 extend thsir greet
ings we're the French ambassador 10
the United states, and Madame jus
ssrahd. NJ. Leygves. minister OF ma
rine and several other representa-. :.
tives OF the French government. MAI.
Gen. Ell A. Helmick and Brig. Gen.
william Harb. Colonel House met
the president at the dock.
President Wilson was In excellent
health. apparently having bepefitted
by HIS period OF rest since no loft
here on February IL.
Tho presidential party cam .
ashore on an American tug and while
on board Mrs. Wilson was presented
with a bouquet by NJ. Lcygues. There
was a little furry OF mist during the
trip from the steamer. but this last
cd only short time.
Immense crowds OF American SOL
dlerA stationed Mt Brest endeavored
10 get View OF the president and
the moonlight afforded an excellent
opportunity, aided by extra lights
which had been Ninstai lied for the oc-
caslon. The soldiers awaited the
president eagerly and he raised his
hat as he observed their anxiety.
Mrs Wilson followed the president
smiling graciously az she proceeded
along The walk between the quay
and the train.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
COLUMBUS THEATRE

The Following Program VIII BE- Presented AZ The Columbus
Theatre Fr The Week Bsuinnirg
SATURDAY. MARCH is
salurday-Fve Reels First National Ia and keystone
CHARLES CHAPLIN N SHOULDER ARMS
TWO ACT KEYSTONE COMEDY
Mh MILLER MUDDLES THROUGH
sumday-Fve Acts viagraph Production
Corrinnc Grihth
CLUTCH or CIRCUMSTANCES
Monday Five Reefs Peraita Production
Bessie Barriscalc
4 LAW UNTO HERSELF
Tuesday-Road show
nv SOLDIER CmL
Wedncsday-Five Acts Triangle Production
VIII Hart
I'M DAWN MAKER
Ihursday-Fivc Acts First National Exhibitors
viii Hart
COLD DECK
Friday-FNe Acts Word Film
Carlyle blackwell
LEAP TO FAME
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
Burtons Entertain at Dinner Party

Mr.. and Miss Burton had as guests
an SUNDAY afternoon DR.. and Mrs.
Moran and two daughters Of Dem
ing, DR., SessenhaVer Of Silver City,
Dr. Peterson of Tyrone, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Miller of Columbus and
Private shannon Of the Medical
Corps. Camp Furlong.
This Jolly party, with the oXccp-
ton of Dr. and Mrs. Miller, were
formerly from Indiana. Mr.. shannon
being from nussclville, the old home
Of the Hurlons, aud the others from
nrighhoring Indiana towns. As there
were i've dentists in the crowd. II
was undecided whether TO call the
meeting a Dentists Convention" ~
an Indiana Party" but as old home
folks was the main topic Of discus.
sion Il was voted a Boosier picnic
and all present hope TO have more
such meetings In the future.
The DcminR folks molorcd dow
In Dr. Moran's hiram new Premier
lately shipped from indianapolis
! indiana.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
EXCERPT or LETTER TELLS
or NEW MEXICO OIL FIELD


Tucson. Arix.. Daily stae)
Mrs. Margaret Barron lcavct this
morning for NoRales whence she
will return 10 Columbus. n. NJ.
whore she has oil prospects which
she plans 10 develop. Columbus IS
growing rapidly. according 10 Mrs.
Barron, with the impetus Of the oil
excitement and the removal Of the
Camp Cody buildings 10 Columbus.
Mrs. Barron is enthusiastic over
the oil prospects Of the Columbus
ncld, and exhibited the following
excerpt from q personal letter from
a field representative Of the pcolopi-
cal survey, 20 a friend Of hers:
Have been more than busy work.
ing out the Oh Fields Of New Mexico
and southwestern Arizona. I have
tested all the southern New Mexico
aud southeastern Arizona section,
and am astoundcd at the size Of the
pools aud the immense amounts of
oil IN these pools. ! have worked
out two very large pools; n Is over
scveniy-nyc miles long and spreads
out from ten 10 twenty. I have found
over six oil sands that will average
from twenty 10 go feet thick. Are
drilling ear Columbus IN land that
80.
main field h near Tres Hcrmanas,
where there Is a large pool. ! can
90 and show YOU the oil and light
the a at this spot. This pool. re-
member. Is over seventy miles long.
California oil people are
trying TO get next 10 me and will be-
down m drovcs soon. Some are here
now.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
.OUT-OF- TOWN RESIDENT
NUS COLUMBUS LOTS

Mrs Julia DE Roscars daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wason. of Iowa city.
"a. bought two corner lots on Taft
aud Higday streets Of Mrs, ~ d,
Hampton. Mrs. Wason is the wife
.Df Lieutenant Wason, one Hundred
aud TWenly-sccond Engineers, who
Is still In France.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

Gentleness N n good word TO put
under the shelter Of cournge, and q
good thing Ia put among the prep.
nrntlonH for the unknown year. II
ls no uncommon thing. In preparing
for a Journey, 90 include articles
which. In fact, are never needed. They
arr brought home again unused, aud
sometimes spoiled. Now an absO-
lutte assurance may be given to any
one who requires n, that II this moral
preparation and prerequisite for the
Journey Of the year be taken. u VIII
he Eeeded. and Il win be used, not
nlone ON rare occasions, bat o OF
less daily all the tline.-A. Raleigh.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
HUGH WILLIAMS GIFTS
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENTS

Hugh H. Williams, chairman Of
the state corporation commission
who Is a resident Of Luna county.
continually receives complaints from
people who have business with the.
railroad and express companies, In.
regard to claims for shortages. etc.
10 show the disposition made of
these complaints, We print the fol-
lowing from the office ~ the cor
puration commission:
Informal Cause M. 200.
This cause was brought Ia the at
leniion Of the commission under
date Of January %, 1919, by ". W.
Atwood. making complaint on ac-
count Of failure of the express
company 10 forward remittance Gov
ering a c. q. d. shipment of curios
from Santa be 10 Tillamock, Oregon.
amounting Ia s95.5s. The matter
was submitted Ia the attention of
+. o. Reed, superintendent of the
american Hallway Express Com
pany ON the snmr date, and after
considerable correspondence with
that gentleman. the commission was
advised by l.. W. Foster. claim ac-
countani, that draft No A-553i57 for
S255S had been mailed direct to
paycr. This Information was trans
milird to Mr.. Atwood. and on March
We received q reply from him Ia
the effect that draft for S!5.5S In
full settlement of hi, claim, had
been received, and the cause was
accordingly closed a. OF that date.
Informal Cause w. sos.
This cause originated with COM
plant Of J.. n. Fitzpatrick. under
date Of January ~. 1919 IN account
of u shipment of ron pipe list III
transit between Harrisburg aud B..
paso. The matter was immediately
taken mp with n. y. Mckirrhcn. IN,
freight claim agent Of the Southern
Pacific company, aud under date ~
February 10 W. received advice irou
William G.. Fitch, his successor, that
the agent at Lordshurg was uotinc,
tn make settlement With claimant ~
soon a. he showed documentary eNi.
deuce as 10 the value Of the pipe
THIS Information Wa communicate,
10 Mr. Fitzpatrick. and on March
We received a reply from him To th'
effect that he had received S9llS m II
full settlement Ut his claim aud tn
cau-r was accordingly closed Marcl
o. 1912
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

". /. Foxworih, Of Foxworlh-
Galbraith Co. arrived In Columbus
Thursday afternoon from Demlns'
ON a business visit here. Mr.. Fox
worth resides in NJ paso, aud had
been attending to business matters
IN Dcming,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
Chaplain Thompson win Speak.

chaplain Thompson, Twelfth Cav
airy. will have services at the Bap-
list church every sunday morning
at n O'Clock. Invitation Is extended
Ia all Ia attend these services.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
nrmInn mouses Moycd nerc.

!. y. Mitchell, who formerly re-
sided IN Columbus hat who has been
livins in Demins since the war Is
having some houses moved mere
from Deming. tie owns several lots
in the southeast part OF town ana
avs that he will move about thirty
houses if there is a demand Tor
them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

Boost Columbus by paironizins
her industries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14
Mrs. Peter Welter spent last wee]
visiting with relatives in Morgan.

Mrs. Peter Welter spent last week
visiting with relatives in Morgan.
Chas. Roeder, student Of telegraphy
at Minneapolis school, has been spend
ing several weeks with local relatives
Miss Sophia Reclining Of CRANKY
township was operated on at the Lorettc
hospital last week. She is getting
along satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Schmiesing, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Korslund, Gust Ellefson and
Theo Torgrimson from Hanska en-
joyed short visits in New Ulm during the
week.
Joseph Martinka of Lucan underwent
an operation at the Loretto hospital
last week. He has many friends in the
the city who are looking forward to a
rapid recovery.
Mrs. Mary Ryan who has been an
inmate of the ST. Alexander Home for
the Aged some six months died last
Tuesday night, being eighty-nine years
of age. The remains were shipped to
Owatonna for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Current of Home
township recently received letter from
their son Paul written April Is stating
that atthat time they were ready oleave
their camp in Luxembourg for the coast.
He expected to be in the states soon.
DR.. H. w. Froelich from Thief River
Falls visited with his sister, Mrs. John
Kamrath, the latter part Of last week
From here he went to Mankato where
he will visit for several days with his
father.
Jack Tar Martin Lokensgaard of Lake
Prairie township has returned to his
home after serving on the high seas.
He states that he was in London when
President Wilson visited there some
months ago and that it was very
impressive scene when the president
rode through the streets Of London with
King George.
The Current News club met last
Tuesday evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Miss
Hannah O'Brien, pres; Mrs. ]. P. Graf,
vice pres; Mrs. G. F. Reineke, second
vice pres; Mrs. M. J. Bieber, CORE
spending Sec; Mrs. H. H. Walters,
recording Sec; Mrs. Elmer Haeberle,
treas: and Mrs Emil G. Hage, critic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14
LOCAL NOTES

Isidor Kosek who recently returned
from overseas service spent several days
last week visiting with relatives in
Gibbon
Miss Pauline Marks spent few days
during the week visiting with her friend
Miss Grace Bobsin in the village of
CORTLAND.
Work has been started on the sewer
at the Friedens church. 1t will serve
the church, parsonage and the DR..
Fl. W. Rieke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FRANKIE and
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman from Sleepy
Eye were guests of local relatives the
latter part of the week.
VIM H. Bierbaum, ST., sustained a
stroke of paralysis on Minnesota street
Friday shortly before noon. Mr.. Bier
baum is at the hospital.
Mrs. Robert Pless, of Gibbon is
recovering at the Loretto hospital from
a recent operation. Mr.. Pless visited
with her during the week.
Paul Winkelmann has landed in the
states from overseas service. He ex-
poets to be mustered out of the service
soon and return home -
Paul Bertrand has sold his residence on
North Minnesota rect to Andrew
Hacker and expects to move on to a
farm in the near future
Chas. Lingenhag, member Of the 10th
ammunition train, and who saw consider
able fighting in France has returned
home. While over there he was on the
Toul, St. Mihiel and Argonne sectors.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Woodmansee were
in New Ulm last week. They came to
attend the funeral of John Keegan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodmansee have not
decided where they will locate and are
in the Twin Cities now
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

H. c. Kinney transacted business in
Sleepy Eye one day during the week.
Corp. Elmer W. Sandman who was
with the 364th Inf A. E. F. returned
Friday from Camp Merritt where he
was mustered out after nearly two years
service. A family gathering Of welcome
was held at his home in Evan and was
attended by the Adolph Sandman
family of this city:
The Marshall mills were shut down last
Tuesday as the result of strike by about
fifty of the mill hands,. The employees
had been given the eight hour day and
now demand more pay. The mill issued
a statement that the company would adj
just with individuals. On Thursday the
mill was started a gain and few Of the
strikers had reconsidered and returned
to their work and other men were hired to
fill out the force.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14
WEDDING BELLS
.uelskamp-Forstner


Wednesday morning at nine o'clock.
occurred the marriage Of Miss Sophia
Forstner, daughter Of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Thomas Forstner Of Sigel Township and
Barney w. Huelskamp, son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. John G. Huelskamp Of Lafayette
township The solemn ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Schlinkert in
the Catholic church. The couple were
attended by Eugene Huelskamp, bro
ther of the groom and by Miss Cecilia
Forstner, a sister Of the bride. Vim.
jMohr and Raymond Huelskamp acted as
.ushers and Miss Cecilia Eibner played the
wedding march.
The young bride was charming in a
suit of navy blue serge with corsage
.boquet of white lilies. The bridesmaid
also wore navy blue suit and corsage
bouquet Of crimson roses.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served to relatives and intimate
friends at the home Of the groom's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huelskamp left on a
honeymoon trip to San Francisco, Cali
fornia, and other Western points. They
will be at home after the fifteenth Of
! June and will live on the John Huelskamp
farm in Lafayette Both the bride ard
groom are well known in New Ulm and
vicinity
Miss Sophia Fischer from st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Forstner Of Madeha and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hillesheim from
Fairfax were out Of town guests who were
present at the wedding
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

LOST; $40 Saturday evening on Mime
sofa street 1.-TWO twenty dollar bills).
Honest Finder return to Review Office
and call for reward. Adv. 20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

The East Brown County Red Cross
Chapter will give a DINNER and Sale
at the New Uln Armory, Thursday,
May rs, NOON; so cents per person.
Coffee will be served all afternoon.
Z ,erybcdy invited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE: 16O Acre farm between.
Seaforth and Vesta, MINI. Inquire
of Matilda jain s26 No. State,
adv 1920 New Ulm