davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
PLANS CONSIDERED
WIN Serve the Wishes
Of the Public.

NEW york. March The
metropolitan dailIcs are still spccu.
lhtlng on tho form OF memorial tho
Roosevelt permanent memorial ma
tlonal committee In likely to decide
ON, when II meets late this month
The meeting OF the COmnittog has
now been definitely set for 4JArCh
- The place In To be New York, A
number Uf the members Of the com.
mittce. notably Hon. Oscar \, StrpuE
secretary OF commerce and labor in
President Roosevclts cabinet, and
Mrs Whltelaw Reid. are IN Europe,
hut II II expected that tho majority
OF the committee Will bo present
when Col, William Boyce Thompson,
tho chairman, calls tho meeting TO
order. The committee, II is assumed,
will be In session at least two days.
Colonel Thompson. I'm an interview
given here recently, admitted that In
making a choice from among tho
many suggestions for n memorial
which have come to tho national
headquarters, the committee had "A
job on its hands
Tho memorial which is intimate
" chosen" said Colonel Thompson,
must, Rs far M that IN po@iblc
spirit ot that great leader. who for
two generations lcd his countrymen
forward and upward, II must carry
on the memory OF the man who
struck from the shoulder and hit
hard but never failed, who spoke
from "A heart sound and true, but
never sentimental. who looked into
the future with "A keen eve which
was never blinded by imrracticahle
Visions Tho memorial that In finally
chosen must curry on the person
ulity and the work Of "A man who
was ono Of tho worlds titans. The
committee that has the responsible
ny of choosing the form OF that
memorial has n job on its hands
Thcs conceNHuA of OPP. ION SCENT
90 be That the memorial which tho
American people erect Ia Theodore
Roosevelt must he asu national IN
scope az hc washimsclf No monu,
mont OF stone that by its nature must
hc localized can, in the populnt
mind, be made y, cNprcss Colnnc
Rooscvelt's active and militant spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LEAGUE
cONTINuNn rhnM rAnr nNr

CONTINUED FhoM rAGE oSr.
WIlsoE wanted 10 he tho big brother
IN the rest OF the world. hut he was
of the opinion that II would not
work, Tho theory that wo will
have no moro wars IL a fallacy." said
sions that the human race has al
ways had and always viii havn and
We will never have poace until the
Deity takes the devil hy the neck
and yankR him from our midst. We
are now probably on the verge OF
the greatest war we have ever had,
An unorEaniled war, the worst of all
wars; tho kind that they are now
having IN Russia with people who
have no regard for property rights,
We have only had one man ia Amer
lean politics who had the nerve 10
tell the truth and that was Mark
Hanna. wish there were a million
Mark uannas In America TODAY
Most OF the speeches that are made
IN congress are the speeches or dem
agoguos. They DON'T Jell the truth
1aLo Away Powers.
81 am against tho constitution OF
the proposed league OF nations, be
cause II takes away from us IN,
power 20 regulate Immigration, the
right To say who We shall have US
citizens. and II transfers from us the
control ut the seas To-day the
United States stands Hs the greatest
nation In the worlda | nm not Ia ia
Nor of lowering OF that power
which We have Won by courage, tu
the level, uf the nations Ot the rest
of tho world. | am for American
ism and believe I'm the policy or
being prepared Wa do not want
any nation to ask us Ia disarm. You
cant carry commerce without force
behind &C. | am opposed 81 the
academic theories under which We
have been working and believe that
wo shoWl got down to somcthing
practical -
Mrs Charles y. Tahman Of Tulsa
addressed the meeting on the part
that women, who have now become
voters, expect 60 play In the future
politics OF tho nationo
A movement wss started nj IN"
meeting to purchase two large oil
portraits OF Theodore Roosevelt. one
10 be hung In the public library ana
one In the TulA high school Those
present pledged themselves to do
nato TO the small fund required
The newly OrgHuigcd Nuu>ryrli
American club viii meet cuiN iN
April at which timr Chairman Smull
said he horcd g. obtain the prusrurc
~ one or more United states soma
tors 10 disCuss the league Of nations
before the members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
HUGHES SAYS WILSON
MISUSED WAR POWERS
Argues ClhIc seizures HCfnrc Nu-
prCmc Court nnd Asserts Com
gross Did Not Grant Authorize,
STEP DEFENDED BY KING
solicitor General Claims Seed Of
Property continue b'nirV MI
Assertions Nhdu.


WASH EG y . S. Nor"h
Charles u ilushra apr'uWE Zoo.
Tor" The supreme court i"1'' "F
counsel for 'h" 'oWWrr"lh. ''.'
Rud Commercial lhr'iIr 'Hn'r ,n'".
} aulrr charged ihul ."7iu'h''f '''"
tiN l'ur.rsou Nf ihNlHF 'Nn''"l cor
~" marine cable Ntirws iI|' lAN7
hfirr the t.rWhE o' 'h" n'In'H. o..
hni mitu'cd 'hD u"W"IH '"n''-''l ',
n JOINT congressional i'H'.n.!.n .''
rir"n tho ''.''n'lmn 1n n''' l''''.
Nun tnr'.bu 'n Woe ln''n' 'i '''
rrcss,' ana lHJ as nu 'uI''',". "'
i've. ihr IN..'h" ~ f'F'l "'"' DOT
ownership 't 'ho '1l-''
Tho accusations "T I' 'It'.'-
"'rn generally d'ni"I NF r".'''. .F
Hrucru hiuf Who Ir'"'.''I '''
rnfo ~ IN" government. "'Nnt 'M''
fho court rushlu ih" d'''"~ "I ''N
'r courts dirWIHinH ln'1n..'.n Pro
''"dlutH Nf"uAIf 10y i." |N' '''''
companies 10 prevent 'N' N'.'N
Ter Eru'll' Ir'in lnIlhH '''i h'F
cables nnn W'rr'nr '.''H "''. '''.'
~ th" N"t''fn Union l'''. 'NI '.''
pnuy
Court Ash" quo llnh"
I''ih hllnIn'N. "''' lu'''I'r' ~
t'Ju'h'A h} pi'.''IN '"'N I''
'".i|
Mr. Hughes '"rl'nd'd 'h'' N
'houEh me !i'.in'nNl pI"'''".'
hhder Whlcl 'l" h'iiul was i'N,n
was dnlrd NlNcWh'r = u h'IunlY
waa not signed nntil hI,'r h"'lHll'7
CcASod on November l. IA f'hS,
Mr.. King assorted thal tho 'ani'N
were taken over IN r'AIl'Y on no
Nenher T. when the prnrllmhtinn
WAS signed by me prosid'h' hut "lu
not pass into IN" hnhIH OF tho pnN'7
mnStcr genorhl unul ~ dhys hti'r-
ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
COMMITTEE OF SENATE
| TO HOLD BELL HEARING

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IA
hearing on the house resolution to
revoke ttr charter Of the south
western He'll Telephone company
viii be held by the senate committee
on the constitution ana cuustitu-
tional amendments hofora any roc
ommeudation IS made tn tho SEN
ate. II was announced today by SEN
ntor T.. 4. Mn Of NcAloster.
Senator nm said no date FOR the
public hearing had been agreed
upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

DECLARING that her husband
was earning s. a day rs glass
blower at sand Springs, but had neg
locfrd 20 support her. Cora Hay
filed suit I'm The district court yes
terdhy ror divorce and aiimouy from
Everett Hay Tho petition states
that they were married April s 1918
lgld ,hut during Gu~bt prls NJ this
Juc Tho plaintiff has he,n com-
~IcIlcd 20 work ana carry tho defend
ant his meals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

wEIMAR, Thursday, March G.
The negotiations concerning shipping
and food AT spa wero ruptured with
the support OF the representative OF
the German shipping interests, in
cluding Director Helneken OF the
North German Lloyd, who declared
that II tho Germans met the allied
demands u would mean the ruin ol
tcrrstS
In commenting on the news the
Deutschland expresses satisfaction
with the attitude Of the German rep.
rcsentatNCs and says that the Cor
man people win endorse and support
their attitude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
Study Slny Question

PARIS. March The Coumls-
sion FOR The study or Rumauidn and
Jugo-Slav territorial questions met
today und continued its ConGi dera-
tion of the questions presented, II
was officially announced this even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
Trl. state Editors Meet.

MEM MllilS, rem, MliCh To-
Post war problems confronting the
weekly and daily newspapers OF
Mississippi. Arkansas and Tcnnes-
sre we're discussed at today's scs-
sons OF tho Tri-Stalo Press agso-
citation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
LEGAL.


WI 2 III UTTWFTNN
The board Of Education viii receive
sealed bids until : y. m, Monday. March
ION. 1919 Tor the construction % side
NAk around the school block OF the Lin.
co.u School located at Fifteenth and
Peoria said Sidewalk 70 be constructed az.
'oriins To the plans and specifications Ns
provided by the CITY Ordinance AL pro
rosaN most De accompanied by certified
,h"rk representing q minimum Of 10 per
cent ~ the uTUpotrd bid
Tho Board reserves the right 70 rriect
any and oil bids or any part thereof
Il q Mcclure
President OF HoArd ~ Education
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
HUNS GET FOOD
ON SURRENDER

COSriSuEp FROM FACE ONE.
be dcalt with ouly hs a whole. Tho
German message continues.
The question Of handing over tho
mercantile fleet can only arise II
adequate food supplies, say 1900 600
toms Of foodstuffa. ARE assured GER
many untll the new harvest The
entente would not agree 10 this
"As the Instructions of both sides
did not 60 beyond tRIS a-Froroh del
rgnto proposed that negotiations he
broken or whcrrupoh the Two spc-
cinI delegations left Spa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
400 ARE SLAIN
IN BERLIN FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE nNE
heavy fighting. the Spdrarius nav
ing used machine guns and artillery
against IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

AMSTERDAM. March chan.
ccllor Srhoidcmann haa handed his
resignation to President Ebert TO ru-
able the prcTdrnt To have a frno
hand Ia deal with tho present suII.
ton, according TO the Xetunr am
Mitug of Berlin. Ebcr' declined lu
accept the resignation and requested
Shcidcmann and the cabinet TO Et-
main In office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

whom r.,ruys '0aurd f.E293s9,
WILLIAM HOLMES ana Rachel
staten N,.u bound over oU charge ot
uN'.ws bogus .u'oF~,r1f'rr ri'.un'
rHH urtrrH .u Justice cray court
IIIft
I''|.N' E '| -iN'NN uI mo rows
company ".H hns" 'h1.t' "t me
Nu.. ''..nf I-" a' 'N" '. ".
4 aH'iinF "n.En'.
.......
d.'"..' 'i"n a.'u "''''.'N 'n '"'
H.l"'' ''' ..I'' ''"'N NO" '"Pr'I'
500 h.'t'I H" N.''HIf.
lItl IIb l'."i states Mar ''n
i. j moran D.. .I 'Hh "'n '",hIt '"L'
"''h "n '.'...'. .""".h' i' lH 'N.
p''''I I'D ''.'.' ''''
..... ..
~ N VI N'.'.'. '. wen no" ~ f,,' .,' I"
,,'.
w, NJ.
.',
...'.......,,,,, ,.1,. ,,,,
i n D.r .rnc'I maanFrr Win
,f,.,. . . ...,.a
WHILE CLEANING out a well.
wnI,n ua. brought m yesterday. u
drIII.r rrI Na helper, employed hy
the ,lf.... state on and cas- Co,
htd q m .I.G.Han Escape from death.
ugDufIlu. FOB N WulycrtUn ~ the
Palace lul.iug
v
THE .NSr TULSA Mems Bible
class m..H sunday I p M. at tIhO"
M'.h..l.H. Episcopal church corner
ln. meeting uf the org ntznilou All
wrn H' invited.
=,
WALTER YOU No. captured by
Major Ia j. f. Rooney while taking
u casing from the automobile OF W.
y iuIh"rson, pleaded guilty In Jus
i"" NI\"yH court Friday and Waa
.'n''n'rd 10 80 days In the county
I1..
=
THERE WAS 40 business session
AZ tho luncheon OF retail Cr"dlt men
I' mn" ' NJ. q. \. building Friday
noon IN" late time of starting
''Ie"d "a pnsipdH'mcni OF business
'o the next weekly luncheon.
J G. Jumison, charged with ON.
hoazicment was dismissed IN Justice
L. q IA .FaN N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

BASEL, March 7 Tho rupture OF
the negotiations OF the committees on
financial and food questions at Spa,
according 10 u telegram from Hcrlin
does not affect tho negotiations OF
the nrmislico commission. II iH
added that the armistice negotiations
continue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

TULSA LODGE No II meet, every T4ur,
-, CNb, day 81 1880 T. " March lFth
. HtT| Visitors always welcome Ma
xIl.~s sonic Nall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
AUTOMOBILES
LOST AND FOUND

LosIr.in lt'tle PARK on Fourteenth a
pocketbook containing po,toffieo -,
order, addressed 10 Mrs Charlss n,,,'.1sy
100 Woodward Blvd Finder ts s..tanN
'"Ja OF return TO owner and rer,. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

EDMUND CORE NND MONTY
DAVIS, TWO YOUTHS. who pleaded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

TUF CIrY will rctdyerusc Tor hI'a
uu lag construction ot a new gravity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

colated passages OF the Fourth and Fifth
symphonies. There are Brahms varia-
tions which juggle simple little tune
far more dexterously than Irving Berlin
in his most inspired vein. Lsat knew
something of it also.
Jazz has its place, happily not dis
proportionate one, in the works of most
Of the great modern composers. IT has
its place as the nearest thing to folk
music, of which, apart from the Indian
themes, America can boast
"'Tin Pan Alley" of course, has been
responsible for some deplorable offenses.
The worst feature Of much of the ragtme
of the cabaret or of the musical comedy
and vaudeville stages is wearisome pow
erty of inspiration. Nearly all the al
legged melodies sound alike. But jazz can
be favorfully eXhlarating. Virtually any
form Of music may be good-or bad.
Eliminate art from certain accepted
products and it will be hard to defend
them. Take, for instance, scrapple. The
outsider may pronounce it unpaIatable,
That is because he has never tasted the
genuine Philadelphia article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
BAD NEWS

DEMOCRATS big and little all up and
~ down the land must have been shocked
yesterday to hear that William J. Bryan
is to run again for the presidency and
that he will begin what is to be in effect
a stumping tour of the country early
next month. For Mr.. Bryan's party this
is serious news II was expected. Hope
doesn't iic easily in Nebraska. IN Mr.
Brvan it doesn't die at all.
If over there was a time when political
leaders needed to be free from emotional.
ism and from the sort Of autehypnosis
induced by too much rhetoric, that time is
now. If the parties are not to have the
service Of broad and temperate minds in
the next campaign they will be a him
drance rather than help to the country.
Mr. Bryan didn't deserve half of the
abuse and rdicule that his opponents
heaped on him in The past. He is a we'll
meaning and gentle. minded man who
happens to be hoDelessly ingenious and
impractical. Had we taken his advice
we would have stayed out Of the war. We
would have beaten our swords into ploW
shares according to the letter of the code
enunciated from the State Department
when the Germans were ramping through
Belgium And now we should be tilling
the soil with all our might to pay in
IDENTITIES to a crew Of lunatics at Berlin.
The sage Of the Democrats left his post
III the Wilson cabinet at a critical time
after meddling disastrousIy in the early
diplomacy of the war period. AS paci-
fist Bryan is sincere. He reflects sort
# o~inion that j. natural enough in the
Middle West, where even in war every
body thinks he would be safe. He was
never favorablv dsposed to the navy
because the Middle West has little knowl-
edge Of the sea and nothing TO fear from
it. As a president of the Middle West,
whose native virtues he shares to an
extraordinary degree, Mr.. Bryan might
do. As president of a various country he
would not do at ALL and even the Demo-
Gratis themselves know this now, as they
knew it in three national elections of
the past.
But the Commoner has many followers.
His voice is like strange magic in some
of the middle western states. Elsewhere
he is distrusted and, as a politician
feared. If any one was needed to split
the Democratic party more hopelessly
than Roosevelt split the G.. @. r., it is
Mr.. Bryan. And he is to begin the fatal
job at Omaha on January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
lbSLER AND FAME

lLIAM OSLER was a great
IN. great man of science and
slished man Of letters, yet he
almost unknown in America
ktid in the course of an address
ID be humorous that this might
4 + world if men of forty were
frof active life to await a
eath by chloroform at sixty.
hrk gave Osler international
had been explaining for ff-
that he didn't mean it seri-
d men were irritated and an
oung men felt that their lives
< how being tragically shortened.
ler was daluged with questions
IiR ridiculed and abused.
int proved to me-" said he,
a has no sense Of humor." "
tlumption Doctor Osler was
4 had unconsciously touched
cnsitive spot in human con-
- rad he learned that the great
lof life is-life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
edis4obTERS COME BACK

n huarR most of The active mem-
,iof the downtown New Year
ause scattercd over the continent
- or bobbing about in ships upon
Some of them will never come
improvised parade of last New
arranged by those who were
Ve least moving incident of
eal j this city. Now the clubs
els. life all over again with
Hr Baly grand. There is good
honor report that Thursdays
Ny the Dad street will be the most
xelatseen in this or any other
Bf laty owes the clubs a great
Her onl be one day at least when,
Lrpy. w Year clubs are back, the
he pref the various and assorted
I,sti6eon to an almost disconso-
# yhe prizes have been made
-;bnb,e. Next year they should
i i attractive still.
- of the credit for the annual
grades that have helped to
,famous belongs to Council
5 II aizley, who, when he isn't
an extremely likable man.
4 Ave given him a cut glass
He deserved it. But what
Pitt mean in times like these?
of the downtown clubs more
a1| I'VE have believed it to be?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
'lGRESS AT PLAY

DECKER has joined those
j refusing naval medals offered
|t Daniels because they believe
rned decorations of a higher
reSsmen have promptly come
!. promise to investigate the
81 Decker.
. .ything unimportant that
IRE not willing to investi-
ing really important that
pr Sc turn to with open and
'notogP When the House and
! pHeu9emble there will be the
ahe unsettled coal strike and
led Industrial tribunal to de-
intion and calm study. The
Id their medals can wait. This
cal year. But the country is
/ of politics and Congress will
realize it now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Further Discoveries While Desk Cleaning

Further Discoveries While Desk Cleaning
MEMORANDUM given us by Professor
1t1 Lloyd, of the University law school, to
look up an amusing case concerning an un-
fortunate tobacco chewer who sued a tobacco
company because he found a human toe i'm
bedded in his plug.
Copy of the New York Reader, a school
book published in 1913, lent us by Ed Mum
ford, that bright eyed scrutinizer of human
destiny, with the idea that we might find
some desk notices in it, In this naive vol
ume we find the following:
The Beesar's Petition
\ little farm was my patenal lot;
Then, like the lark ! sprightly haild the
morn
But. ali ! oppression forc'd me from my cot,
My cattle died, and blighted was my
corn
Ny daughter. once the comfort of my age
Lur'd by villain from her native home,
Is cast -abandon'd tho worlds wide
stage,
And doom'd in scanty poverty to roam.
Ny tender wife, sweet soother of my care,
Struck with sad anguish at the stern
decree,
Fell, ling'rng fell, victim to despair;
And left the world to wretchedness and
me.
A very fine mince pie that Leonard Wells
sent us from Minneapolis, which the ex-
pressman put on our desk while we were out,
and then somehow it got shuftied under last
weeks output of poems by Robert Leslie
Belem and we have only just discovered it,
NJ. V. N. s., former pupil of Susaunah
Cocroft the perfect woman, says she wishes
she had saved her mistresss letters But
she remembers that Susannah, in addition
to the physical culture, handed out maxims
in will bracng, of which this was one:
Remember you must perseUere. As
Viotor Hugo so grGndly puts ii, Hitch
yOur ioGgon to a star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
JAN FOB A CRISIS

Mi 'dly be any promise Of new
4isb on behalf of the peace
III Ehas caused to be circulated
iS%%d petition inviting William
Tome to Washington. The
SS5t ,nforce Peace maintains a
rament of pamphlets through
cl. Eminent men in all walks
iHa championed the Versailles
! IA public as a whole wants it
1 speedily as possible. The
N fasoning in support of it have
+ monplaces.
il he should make an adj
neNhave nothing new to say. It
Eceen said. And yet his presence
Y sly besought. Why is this? Why
auhe thousand and first proclama-
hlhe obvious?
uaswer is not at all difficult. 1t is
Dn, words that will put the treaty
fs but personalities. Mr.. Taft is
ot as dialectician but as a man.
equation is of enlivening
fr He has tact and common sense,
4 .onesty, an unfagging zeal for
t;t and detestation of obstruc-
!. Dolitical shutting. In such a
re il the ideal agency for COM
'isin crisis.
imply because Taft is Taft that
DIT personal interference in the
would count so hugely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
History Grants an Encore

Dear Socrates:
"NTr. Giles observed that he thought the
administration had been deficient in wis.,
dom Many gentlemen, he said, were very
particularly opposed TO the treaty.
lie believed that the President possessed
both wisdom and flrlnness. He was will
ing to compliment the President as much
as possible in his personal character, but
he could not think it applicable to his adj
ministraton."
familiar observation, say you?
The quotation is from a debate III Con-
gress concerning an Address to the Presi-
dent" CWashington) in 1895. w. E w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
GRAY
AY OF the twilight come,

CRAY OF the twilight come,
~ Spread those wide wings above our
meadows; bring
Goodness and mist; make dumb
The jarring noise of day, and gently ring
Our woods and ponds with dimness; take
away
All busy stir, but let the gray owl sway
Noiseessly over the bough like a little ghost
And let the cricket in the dark hedge sing
His withered note; and, O Immortal Host,
Welcome this traveller to your drowsy hall
And, standing at the porch speechless and
tall,
Close the great doors, shut out the world,
and shed
Your benedction on this dropping head,
Martin Armstrong, in the New Statesman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
lsrINcTIoNs IN JAZZ

fRNESS to Constantin Won Stern
/, and in order to soothe the pub
1pgs- il may proitably be pointed
= what this eminent pianist con-
att the meeting of the Music
'ai' National Association yesterday
Jazz but "sorcalled jazz" In
|tlEIeSme distinction lies a whole
Z Ny Of art.
'kqwslxy has written jazz, mighty
ioot u some Of tho r'e~4 ~,-r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

~ 'SSSS'NoJ . NbIG
1, The next president of France 4 to be
elected on January II, 1920.
2. Sarah Siddons was cne of the most
celebrated actresses of the English
stage. Her dates are 1856 1881.
3. Two plays by Gabrielle d'Annunzio are
"La Figlia di Jorio" (The Daughter of
Jorio) and LA Citta Morta' (The
Dead City,.
a. The United States shipping board is
considering turning over the former
German liners in its possession to
private American ownership.
5. The salary of the chief justice of the
United States is $4,000 a year.
6. Arthur Yager is governor of Porto
Rico
Z. No Democratic President ever died in
Office.
= s. Gladiolus has two plurals -gladioli or
gladioluses,
o. The name Santa Claus is derived from
the Dutch Saint Klaas, meaning St.
Nicholas
10. The sapodlla is large evergreen
tropical South American tree. Its
fruit, also called ssiA.iilla, has ,aaIh-
acid pulp, highly$ 49, ~.