davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
THREE DIVORCE
 SUITS FILED

Three divorce suits were filed in the Superior court this morning return able to the June term. William c. Rungee. a well known lawyer of Greenwich, asserts in his complaint that his wife, Adeline Husted RunSee. has been guilty of intolerable cruelty since July, 1909. to the present date; that she is habitually intoxicated and is also addicted to the use of drugs. Rungee asks for the custody of two minor children. The couple were mar ried on September T, 1908.
 Ida Tenny is asking to be freed from William Tenny on the ground of in temperance and intolerable cruelty. She wants & change of name, custody of minor child and alimony. This pair were married July 22, 1916.
 Irene Drew Anthony of Danbury asks for a decree of divorce from George M. Anthony of Perth Amboy. She alleges that he Is intemperate c and also makes her plea on infidelity. They were married in 1898 and he left her in 1915.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The Austrians were escorted in by an Italian officer.
 Immediately upon their arrival, at 12:22 o'clock, the session was form ally opened by announcement of the head usher. Premier Clemenceau. President of the Peace Conference Immediately began his address.
 Paul Dutasta, general secretary of the peace conference, presented the terms 10 the Austrians at 12:37 o'clock Dr. Karl Renner the Aus trian chancellor and head of the dele gation. then began an address in French.
 b NJ. C1emenceau spoke for only three
 'nutes.
 yout Renner opened with a com le mat at the delay in the presenta- sacts If the peace terms.
 ssiLns chancellor declared the Aus 'eouay republic was entirely free from
 Hapsburg dynasty. It would le-ver have declared war itself. he asserted. The chancellor concluded his address at 12:50. After Dr. Rem ner's address Premier Clemenceau There was no response. and he de
 
 Por President Wilson. Premier Lloyd George. Premier C1emenceau and the other Allied statesnfen, at tendance upon the ceremony invited an automobile ride of about 20 miles by a roundabout route, through the Bois due Boulogne and Rocquencourt. which had been chosen instead of the direct thoroughfare from Paris to St. Germain, which is better adapted to a rapid traffic than the roads over which the court of France once drove in It's travels from Paris to the sum rner residence at St. Germain. For miles before reaching there the plen- ipotentaries could see the high tow CTS of the ancient stronghold, first built in the 1th century to guard the passages of the Seine, burned by the Black Prince in 1346, and rebuilt and enlarged by various monarchs in the centuries following the English ex- pulsion from France. and now serv- ing as an anthropologicaI museum.
 Steep. curving roads lead from the valley of the Seine to the square be- fore the chateau where the various automobiles halted. Two squadrons of cavalry drawn up in the square kept back the limited number of spec tators who couldn't find places on the sidewalk. The conference hall was reached over a draw bridge lead ing 10 the inner court of the castle where dismounted dragons were stationed to render military honors 10 the representatives of the Allied nations. Two narrow flights of stairs were mounted thence to the ceremon- iai chamber. A few privileged spec tators looked out upon e-e scene within the court yard from the win dows of the apartments occupied by James II. after his dethronement and flight from England.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

tion with the other clements of the populatioP.
 The misery oF the Jews in the old Russian Empire has created in them especially that fertile field from which
 BofShevism has sprung. It Is a mel ancholy fact that among the leaders and the intelligence of that destruc- tive movement are today many chosen from these oppressed Russian Jews. It is the penalty Eastern Europe is paying for the mistreatnent of Jews in Russia in the past.
 Poland today is the outpost in the defense of Europe and the world from the Bolshevist armies and their un- speaka,ble wickedness and barbarity. Our sons are dying at this very hour to hold this thin barrier, now hun dreds of miles long. In this fighting are Jews, Poles. Russians, Lithua- nians, white Ruthenians, and Ukrain- ians have suffered terribly, but the fact of Jews being killed in the ranks of the Red army does not justify charges of Jewish persecution.
 T call attention to the event of Vilna.~ Our army captured the whole of the General Staff of the Bolshevist Army operating in that territory. AL most all of them were Jews. Some of these were tried and convicted of un- speakable barbarity and have been punished. Have not the leaders and the propagandists of Bolshevism pub hshed this incident as a pogrom? Fur thermore, how many of these stories are there that have not come through German hands?
 T consider it of vital necessity that these accusations should be wiped out by the unbiased testimony of just men. and therefore sincerely hope that the President, as the supreme arbiter of humanity and justice, will grant us the favor of appointing the io1,
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
BODY FOUND IN NEW CANAAN
 MAY BE THAT OF BRIDGEPORT
 GIRL SERGEANT vIRELLI BELIEVES

Although three people have identi- fled the body found in the woods at New Canaan about six weeks ago as that of a young woman Of Brooklyn and Chicago, Sergeant Frank Virelli of the State Police is now entertain ing doubts as to positive proof of the corpus delictt Mir. Virelli V almost convinced that the young woman will prove to be a Bridgeport girl.
 A yelled clue Is now being investi- gated which may develop any mo- ment. The girl is now thoI ght to be one of the great number of U. M. c. former women employees and Mir.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
PadereWSki Demands
 American Commission
 TOInveStigate Pogrolns

Paris, June 2-Ignace Jan Fade rewski, the Polish Premier, made 1t known yesterday that he had decided to ask President Wilson to name a commission of Americans to go to Po- land and investigate the charges re- garding tile treatment of the Jewish population there.
 The Premier's intention was reveal ed in the making public of a letter which he has written to Herbert c. Hoover, head of the Allied Food Re lief Commission.
 Poland is absolutely cut off from the world by enemy territory, so the world knows little of Eastern Europe or it's current events except rumors affected by enemy coloring. I can un- hesitatingly state that the events as represented in the New York meet ing have not occurred. There are in Poland ministers of great govern ments American, British and French. Have any of them ever re- ported such events to their govern ments. or have they ever asked sim gle question regarding them of the Polish government officials who see them daily? Not to my knowledge.
 The world little understands that the Jews of Poland, ground for gen erations under the heel of our com mon oppressor, are in considerable part of a people of misery bat that this misery, is not the creation of the five months old republic. New Po- land has given the Jew every liberty of the Gentile. All today sit in the Congress together; all are devoted to the solution of the problems and meeting the dangers imperiling the new republic.
 You. yourself, know that in the gigantic problem of feeding g 900, 900 people, 13 or 14 per cent. of whom are Jews, the latter had equal considera-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
When Treaty Is Signed Peace And
 Good Will For Austrian Republic
Austria is Recognized As New and Independent Stat
 Under the Designation Republic of Austria-Many| Clauses in Treaty Same As Provisions of Agreement Offered to Germany.

Washington, June 2-The following official summary of the official Austrian peace terms made avaab today in diplomatic circles here:
 The frontiers of Austria The northern frontier fac ing Czecho Slovaka follows the existing administrative boundaries formerly separating the provinces of Bohem and Moravia from those of Epper and lower Austria sub ect to certain minor rectcations notably in the regions Gmund and Feldsberg and along the river Morava The southern frontier facing Italy and the Serbo Croat Slovene states is to be fixed by the principal Allied Associated Powers at later date
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Virelli stated last night that he will begin today a careful search of the recent history and movements of Bridgeport girls.
 The missing Brooklyn and Chicago girl Is now known to have solicited the services of physicians to perform an illegal operation. It is also known that she subjected herself to similar operation about 1 8 months ago. This girls father. whose name is still un- disclosed, will arrive from Cleveland today and it is hoped that more satis- factory evidence of Identification will be obtained from him.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
5000 A. E. F.
 MEN RETURN

New York, June 2-More than G. 900 soldiers arrived here today on the transports Graf WaIdersee and Cana da. The former German ship brought the 319th Infantry, complete; S0th Division, New Jersey, Virginia. Mary land, Delaware, District of Colun. bia, a total of 99 officers and 3,154 men. It brought also 26 officers and s1 men of the 142nd Infantry, 36th Division.
 On board the Canada were 1,792 officers and men composed mainly of casual companies, hospital details and welfare workers. The troops on the two transports are under orders for Camps Devens, Dix and 12 other cantonments.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

delegates at St. Gmain the   The the 
  Meanwhile situation which affect the settlement with
     Rhneland 
   plating similar
 
 
   modification
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
BEEF DROPS 5 CENTS.

According to quotations received from the several western packing houses last night beef for the coming week has dropped in price five cents a pound. Pork will be one cent . pound cheaper but veal has gone up ( cent
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Much is being said about pursuing g the bandits down in Mexico. but those now located and operating for the season in the summer hotels are not to be interfered with.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Roscoe karns, seen with Dorothy Devore in recent Christie comedies. is playing with the Morosco Stock Company. but will return to Christie's after the close of his stage engage ment.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Although the government is going to ask the taxpayers to put up $1,- 200,O00,000 to carry the railroads an- other year. the Socialists still want the government to take over every thjuG.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SEEKS TO CoIhlDor COMMISSION

William R. Keeler of Ridgefieid n seeking to collect from c. H. See1ey also of that place the sum of 8, soc which he complains is due him as ~ commission on the sale of a tract of| land belonging to J. H. Robbins | ok| Stamford. He obtained . purchaau& according to agreement but is unab16 to collect the sum promised for h0
 work. This suit Is returnable tu sn6 June term of the Superior court
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Trixie Friganxa who ls xlllin97f vaudeville engagment in Los AnU6o has announced her intention of H ing . homo in the vicinity uf - land ana cond0ex1ng aa oGDors1 s11
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Austria Entirely Free From Hapsburgs pr:
 Renner, Chancellor, Informs Conference

 Wilson, Who Changes Automobiles main-Ausans Receive Terms of Holds Brief Meeting Before Entering Farley
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

. ash light f4 |irectiy f. f1frner hon. aforc the lighting froi locks away, |'u. s. C. The police
 Identity of (. et-a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
PRESIDENTS PRAYER
RETAINED IN RITES
piacupalinus Decide Not to omit
Petition Tor Divine Guidance for
Chicf Executive In Ceremony

DETROIT. Mich, oct l6.--pet-
tlun FOR divine guidance Tor the pres
ldcnJ ~ the United States will not be
omitted from the morning service OF
The Protestant Episcopal church as
the result Of appeals made In the
house ot deputies In the lricnninl
general convention today by Tnomn@
Nelson Page. former ambassador tu
Italy. and MAJ Gen Charles NJ.
Clement ~ HARRISBURG ia.
The proposed cuururda' by which
~ il hup.I 10 bring about closer
unity Of denominations FOR the spir-
i'ual welfare of the world WIS saved
10 consideration IN the con, ,cnliuu by
nm appeal In tho hous" of -IiHhopH hy
Ylshup Charles n Brent Vcetoru
N,.v Work. fprmerl, chaplain gen.
ornl Of the American oNpcdlllouuty
forces
Those were tho two outstanding
textures I'm the deliberations on what
delegates characterize its biggest
day
There was heated drhatSN In the
house nf deputies ON the roc1mmen-
dHtIou nf tho revision cuWmiw'lon
that the prayer book ruhric be So
trnnspnsCd ns 10 permit shortening
OF tho morning service by omission
~ the prayer for the president when
tho litnnv ls said. or communion
service follows Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
RUPTURED CHILDREN

~ properly fitted with good trus.
In the majority nt eases are cured
The greatest trouble ~ TO get "A child
TO wear truss on account of the
chatting caused by not enough care
being taken In the initial ntunr
The parents OF this country owe n
to their children 10 turn them out a-
nearly perfect as possible so that
they can face llfc with an even start
which they cannot have II they are
rupturcd.
You probably do not realize the
handicap that n rupturcd person is
under and have not given this
enough Thought IN regard Co your
ruptured child.
what I would like would hc tor
the father OF every ruPturcd boy or
girl TO bring them up 20 the office
and | will examine them and it
them out properly with truss. I'm
strucfIng tho father what tu do and
how TO give them abdominal ever
cises and messages so that the truss
would not give them any irouhl"
whatsoever.
10 not nut this OF on account NJ
finances. 90 with not cost YOU much
and " you DO not think you can
afford ". / ann so situated With my
company that / can DO % free N
necessary. And would not have 10
said that 7 ever let boy or man
suffer on account OF not having the
MONEY 90 buy truss.
The office " open from o "a m.
until y. IN. daily and Sundays from
a. m. until ~ noon. J 70 MeCue
Trust Specialist iANs East Third 81,
over BOSTON Flower Shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

keep up Win the new cases thal ar,
being rlri daily. Munror Htj-. ana
out ~ tn" question to do THIS IN "l
liuun TO clearing the do'k"iS ~ "'"
DaaeA
Nhilr ih"t" n apparently SUI
Nri'ui explanation rpr tho ehi"tlht
conditions 'h" effect in. IN faci a"
ENCOURAGEMENT 10 {" I'D !
thieves Tw" cases were recently az
ueHs'l against Earl Irumbi'. Ih'
InlAln given f"r dismissal was tat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
SHANTUNG PROPOSAL
BEATEN IN SENATE
coNrINuFn rRoM rAan oNr


Wisconsin. all republicans. and
against Il by Senators Phclan OF
California, democrat. and Me
Cumber OF North Dakota. repub-
iican. Senator williams, democrat.
Mississippi, injected into the discus.
sion bitter denunCihtion OF tho
attitude of some Irish Americans
and sharp replles we're made by
Senators Phclan and Gerry. demo
crat. OF Rhode Island.
After the roll call few minutes
was de voted 10 the formal reading
of the long treaty text and tho lead
ers expect 20 continue the task to,
morrow. The general prediction was
that a vote on thk,eemaininE amend
ments would not be reached before
the middle OF next week
At the outset of the debate Sem
atur Kellogg, republican. Minnesota,
announced his opposition 30 the
amendment. declaring Il would be in
consistent for the United States to
presume to dictate IN tho far east
now. after remaining silent while
Germany and other nations had
seized territory there IN years past
The ShantunE settlement was con
demned as immoral by the Mlnne-
sofa senator who said he would sup
port a reservation by which the
United states would decline TO he a
party 20 the transaction.
Senator Hale. republican. Maine
also announced he would vote
against the ShantunE amendment
and added that he expected 20 vote
against IN, johnson amendment for
equalization of voting power In the
league of nations. lie said he Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
HUMPHREYS COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDENDS
Company VIM Pay at Rate Of S25
pr shore ON October - to
STOCK holders uf October 10

Stockholders ~ the Humphreys
Petroleum company are TO receive
dividends at the rate ~ t25 per
share. payable October % to stock
holders of record of october IL,
which IA the largest dividend that
has been declared by any of the local
companies during the present year.
There was u fun attendance A.
Yesterdays meeting Of tho bonrd or
directors. President l. y. Humphrcys
having como from Denver via air
plnuo through q cloud Of rain and
foR all the way. IN attend the meet
ing. and other stockholders made
even longer trips 10 attend, For In
stance r. julius Fohs and Mrs fohs.
herself director and about the
only one among the grntier sex hold
ing a Ike position here, came from
New York
A. T.. Humphreys. jr. and Glen
Kahle. the FORMER the son of the or
FanlEer ~ the company and Tor
whom II was named, and the latter
being field manager for cN-ioVcrhpr
Frantz I'm Wyoming, came down to
grther by train from Denver. as also
did s. W Eckmnn. and :. 3. Cox oi
West virginia, also met his associates
here
Thomas 4. Merritt. whose home -
in Duluth. attended the meeting
Also T. | Newnlock a director ana
large stogkholder who came mp from
the Homer field In LOUISIANA.
Tulsa people made, up the rest of
the directorate. being 4 Price.
who In asHociated with T. julius
Fohs. and J B. Means. one ot the
largest stockholders In the company.
Judge Gubscr is secretary ot the
company ana much of the hard work
has naturally fallen upon his shoul-
dcrs The fact that the dividends
paid up to now have totdled 1875 p"r
cent is worth reporting and puts the
Humphreys in class by Itself MS Il
dividend payer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
CONTINUE GRIND
FOR JURY TO TRY
CHARLES KRIEGER


spectators except once or twice whom
opposing counsel engaged iu shArp
tilt
There was show Of merrlmon'
late In the afternoon wncu baggage.
men Cutcrrl carrying larg" suit
cnse--almust trunk Tor s NJ Hell.
who had been prospcCt.No juror
lie had been in the jury box Wednes-
day ana untn late Thursday ENi,
aCufly he thought he was scheduled
for "a long stay 40 had ordered a
suitcase which contained chang"
of clothes. cigars and several sand
witches. court attaches said. About
five minutes before the suitcase nr.
rived he had been disqualified by
Judge Redmond \ Cole
Miss Caroline Lowe, woman attor-
ncy. assisting IN the defense ~ krtH.
ger. was not In tho courtroom ycs'cr-
day.
where is Miss Lowe today a
reporter asked Moore
she liz uthorWlsr engaged. was
the reply Ana Moore smiled ans
added that he was 'Nery busy just
now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
MOTORCYCLE AND TRUCK
COLLIDE; RIDER IS HURT

l.. \. white. 1889 West Twelfth
street. was injured ln collision be.
tween an auto truck aud a motor
cycle which White was riding az Al
miral boulevard ana Owasso ayenur
early yesterday afternoon.
Fred T.. Smith. driver OF tho truck.
says he was driving east on Ai-
miral and did not see White.
White was thrown to the pave
ment and knocked unconscious, when
persons reached his side his ear"
and nose were bleeding lie WI
taken to the Tulsa hospital u fcv
minutes later Smith was being de
tanned by the police yesterday eve
ming,
Attendants at the hospital late luel
night said white would recover. O.
was said that his collar bone had
been d!slocatcd. but with the eNcep-
tion OF several minor bruises no
other injuries had been sustained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
ASKS EMRknGo ON SUGAR
1911 II Presented In House to Declare
Six Months StoppaEc

wAsHlNGTuN, oct. iG--An en-
barge against the export OF sugar for
the next six months under penalty
OF 10 years imprisonment and 40
900 fine was pressed in "A bin today
by Representative Dallinger, rcpuh-
llcan, MRsaa Oh usetts Ito also intro.
duced resolutions calling on the war
and navy departments 10 report
whether any sugar held bv them
could be placed on the market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
TULSANS BUY GREATEST
NUMBER OPERA TICKETS


SprriA' n The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 10
Seventeen thousand dollars worth
OF tickets for the Chicago grand
opera company appearance here
enc week from today was an
nounccd this morning The $4,000
represents 5000 tickets two-thTds
uf which have hocu purchased bY
uut-of town people Mrs. Edna
Hamilton local business manager.
says Tulsa has purchased the great
est number of tickeIs amounting
20 t2375. she says representing
500 tickets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
-Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointmen,s should
not be applied II good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
81 0Ofor large size. get bottle of Zemo.
When applied az directed 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals sltin troubles, also sores
burns wounds and ohafng. II pene-
trates cleanses and soothea Zemo Is
a clean dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptie liquid. Tryit, AZ we belieye
nothing you have ever used Is rs effect.
I've and satisfying.
Tho L. W Rose Co. Cleveland, q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
COTTON CONFERENCE
FOR WORLD FORMED
Permanent Organization Effc'sed at
New Orleans by Elcoting Brtt-
lsh Delegate Chairman.
ADOPT THE FINANCIAL PLANS
Measure Supported 10 Ark C0nRrc,-
for Funds to Make Possible ~
porting of Blllion Bales


NEW ORLEANS oct 30 The
,..,ia ,o,t,, .,,for.pr, came into
,t,,
permanent "IE'hl@'''"" '''' '''
when report submitted los %, com
mitico ON organization WINS "h"p 'u
Sir \ Herbert Dixon ~ M"neh'H'ri
England chairman ~ the hlIiIh'
delegation 90 the conirrcnr" W''
elected president ana iN' i''o''h''n
datiOu Was made ihhi inc htA CO"
ference he held IN England ~ ~. D.
other ofllc'IA were tIr'i'" ~ '"''
lows. ..,
General secretary. hutuH T. VII
son. Boston assistant SECRETARY,
Frank Nnsmlth. England H'1N"I' ''
for European tnomh'ts Hlf I'n''S
iope simpson l,' NV '.'''',u '',' -.
W irving huil'i !. ,'s'on,' '''' pII,,,H,
ldehH Tor the 'ulteH H'"l'N' ~,
u taih"ny, l'h"r1hR'' va, ruh
land, Edward y prno ana i"hi'
SmitherH France, brnrEt hhhe'h.
belgium. loun Jean dr hr'Hp"u'"
switzerland HERMAN hhhlrtt l'hIy
Glwgio Myllus
NIupt Finance Plan.
The recommendation by American
members Of the Rroup on financing.
foreign cr,aits and cNports that
coppToss pInco at the JispuHnI Of the
war finance cprporatlon sufficient
CrnJ. "a permu the cnrporation to
finance tho exuortAtIou OF AT lcnst
ooO ana hnles Of ro,tnn w,s ndont- b
cd n uas n,ip,.d out thnt ia. poy-
crn,,en, had ,uthoriyod ,be extep.
sio,, ~ a. noo oOo ooo ~ crrd,, ga "a -
,,,,.a ,vror,. ,nrnn,,n "a, ,,ancv nf
,he u,r s,n,nc, cornnrstion ,rJ tho
'.,,,,,,,,t,, -, ,..,,,',,,,,,,rd,,,e 80 ~
,,',',ha.s -, ,,r',', .'.'.,,.t,,.. a,,n,n.,
'''' III" 49,, ~, ,s,,.,,
"rs''',u,'s ,t WI" ".u" Wv ",''
a'" nu'" -, .m'' i"",'iy w p,uI ,'t w w
So n"aP 'uuI si g,u' 'o' w "''," Tvs
.,'uIla anu S'h"'"eo '"o '"'' VI Va
"h"hkr.
h"'" 'rp"orS f"'hN'
HrroW menda tions OF the growers,
embodied In II points. were voted
against In the general committee
bechhre or the objection or certain
groups to several points u was
agreed finally. however, mat the
rules be iusponded ana mat points
IN lhe growers recommendation
NOT previously kllled al the Ecnerm
comm '"e meeting be VoVeu an. ~
result hll poihtS IN lhs growers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
GULF STEAMER ToTAb loss
Officers and Grew Iicportcd safe
After sinking OF Dnrnn

GALVESTON, Texas. oct 10 --
Word was received here today Of the
total loss OF the shipping board
steamship Daram Oft the Bermudas.
The Officers and crew are reported
as having been saved, but complete
details are unavailable The param
sailed from Texas city on September
is with u cargo Of sulphur Tor Mar
settles.