davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

~ Tho h,soc.l~i rro~
PARIS. Apru rs The covenant
of the league ut nations iH revised
form, moved by President Wilson,
was adopted today by the pcnCo
conference IN plcnhry session with
ont dissenting vote TN" prosi-
dents motion also named Sir James
Eric nrumhond m secretary gen
cral pf the league ana provided Tor
committee to iuhugurntc the
league.
Thus ono Of tho notable works
of tho conference pusscs itg nnul
stngo ana " incorporated In the
peace treaty
Tho French and Japanese amend.
mcnlH, after "A brief dircusslun. wcro
not pressed and the wnN was thus
ciearcd for unanimous acceptance OF
the league
Italy Not Represented.
Italy was not represented at the
session. but the namo uf Italy ap-
pears S ono uf tho members ur tho
league in the covenant ns finally
adopted, Nine labor principles were
adopt Il for insertion In the treaty,
ihc session adjourned without
considering tho report ON reHponsi
hilities providing for tho trihl OF
the former German emperor by five
Judges from the great powers. This
report was handed In by tho Coun-
eli ~ four and cmhodics In tho peace
treaty provision for tho former
cmpcror's prosecution. This. how
ever has not hH yot been adopted
by the plonHry CufcrcnCc.
The plenary session " the peaco
conference opcnd at o'clock this
afl"rnoOr IN the French office under
circumstances OF unusual interest
because of tlc fact that 1t was to be
one OF tho last sessions before the
meeting with he German delegates
at Versailles, that action was to be
taken on some OF tho main features
OF the peace treaty. notably the
I, league OF batIons. responsibility foi
tho war and tho trial Qf the former
German emperor and others. and be-
cause important labor clauses were
TO bo inserted IN the treaty
Iinllan Seats Vacant.
For tho first time at the confer
cnco sessions Italy was not repre-
scented, and the nvc seats OF fsPrc-
micr Orlando and his colleagues ut
tho right OF NJ. ClemcnCcau, tho pre-
siding officer. remained vacant. The
other delegates presented full ranks
nud tho scene was stirring as the
French premier opened tho session
Prsi1rnt Wilson was recognized at
the outset for a detailed okplann
ton ~ the new covenant. of the
league His speech was without
nratorical effect and confirmed the
explanation Of tho tcNtual changes
most OF which have already been
noted, ana named Belgium. Bruzll
Greece and Spain on tho league
council and also on the committee
ta prepare plans for the first meet.
ing Of the league.
Baron Maxine. head Of the Japa.
neEc delegation. In "a brief speech
called renewed attention to the JHpa.
ncsc amendment on racial equality
ho said tho race question was u
standing grievance. which might be,
come "A dangerous isauc At any time
Tn Japanese government and pcO-
pic, Baron Maxine declared. felt
poignant regret that the amendment
hud0nOt been incorporated In the
covenant aSd announced that an cf-
fort would hc made to have tho
principle ~ racial e. unlity adopted
as part ~ the document
Paul Hymnns, representing Rel
Cium, expressed regret Of the Bel
gan people at the selection uf
Geneva as the scat Of the league
CONTINUED oN FACE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
FRENCH DO NOT FEAR
TROUBLE ON MAY I.

PARIS. April 2S--The French
government has no fear OF serious
manifestations May on which the
labor unions have declared a gem
eral holiday. It was learned from an
authoritative source. Premier elem
enccau, II is said. has authorized
peaceful demonstrations and has
placed responsibility for main'cn-
anco OF order on the organizers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
SPNRTtCASS LOSE
IN BREMEN FIGHT.

LONDON, April 2s Spartacan
forces attempted TO overthrow the
government in Bremen yesterday but
were defeated after hard street
fighting \ dispatch from Stettin
transmitted ny the Exchange Tele-
graph company reporting the out
break adds that rovolvers and hand
grenndcs were used freely IN the
fighting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
BRITISH FORCES
uJTHDR FROM ITIMI..

BY The Associstrf Prcss
GENEVA, April 80 The battalion
Of British troops which occupied
Fiume with the Italians afTr The
armis'ice left Fiumc when the i'al-
ian delegates 10 tho peace conference
left Paris. according TO adyiccs from
AEram. capital Of Croatia and Sla-
NunR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Cal ont TUO Indiana
! Companies to Control
Riot in Phone Strike

TERRE IiNuTE, April 2s.-
Two companies Of state militin
were ordered ~ iipton. Ind, to-
nigh, Ia aucll riot resulting from
n strike oi telephone operators ht
thnt place. During the riotinG to-
night a mob 81 500 persons broke
the doors and windows of the
trIcnhouc exchange and drnNc
eight riri strikchrcnkcr~ tn the
roof. The girls later were rescued
and taken to "A place OF safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Named Oklahoma Instructor.

WASHGNGTON. April 2S- Mai
DeForrest w Morton, cavalry. was
today detailed rs professor OF mill
tary science and tactics in the
schools at Oklahoma city Henry
W. Hatton was todav appointed
postmaster at Beaver Boyd. Beaver
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
WIRE BRIEFS
FIRE DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE IN YOKOHAMA.

YOKOHAMA. April 2S.--A large
section Of Yokohama was ravagcd by
fire today. Two thousand buildings
including a part OF the business sec
ton. being burned ftrcmcn from
Toxic aided in checking tho flames
before they reached the foreign res
idcnttal section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Oklahoma Maintains
Lead in Victory Loan

KANSAS CITY, April 2S--0kla-
homa maintained its lead today in
Liberty Victory loan subscriptions in
the lOth reserve district according
10 lEurcs announced tonight At loan
headquarters. The returns from that
state show subscriptions to,alling
tl23l6,5J0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Mrs. Mackln Visits Daughter.

Mrs. II. T. Nackin mother ~
NIro Mackln tho Tulsa girl who
vas reported suffering from aspha
Fla lett yesterday for~ kansas CITY
,o bring hor daughter home \
telegram received AZ tho Mackin
home last sunday stated that the
girl was fast recovering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
SIXTY MORE GERMANS
NOW AT VERSAILLES
Another Contingent of Pence Dele
gntion Comes IN Get Nllitd Con-
dilions-Ghicf InvoSs Later.

VERSAILLES. Apr,l 2H- 'havaTl
A Nrgr number ~ Germans VINO
are TO attend the peace conference
arrived hero this evening ht
o'clock The party numbered 60
Immediately on thclr arrival tho
delegates were taken mButomoblleS
In tho purchase uf the cars, SUIT was
was no untoward incident
The main pNnipOtentiaries ana
the technical delegates who VIII
complete the full delegation are eH-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
LONDON, April 2s Tho greater
part Of the German delegation 10
tho peace congress. together WIN
all its experts and clerks, lcft sun
day by special trnin for \crsallIca
hy way uf Cologne. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Cologne At Cologne tho delegation
was met hy French representatives.
and VIII arrive al Versailles this eve
ming
The leading delegate, with their
secretaries, viii leave today Tor
4 Versailles.
VERSAILLES, Apul eS The
second hslallmenl of Germans VINO
are 10 attend the peace congress, ar.
tlycd a. 20 O'Clock tonight The
party included largo number ot
women s,rpoRraphcrs ana 'ypiHH
They vcr" taken 10 he hotel az.
signed tu them lu motor bueses. A
Gordon was thrown about tho streets
n lhr vinnity ~ 'Hc ho''i dur.nE
'ho arrival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
LEAGUE COVENANT Is ADOPTED
BurlesOn Returns Cables;
Ready to Give Wires Back
THE WEATHER

81. minimum %. tuAth wlndt. C'FAf
OIL AlONA TuctdAy far colder
Wednesday hair
LOUISIANA 1nssdIy cloudy. scat.
tered showers. cooler lu north portion
"Wednesday fair.
ARKANSAS Tuesday rain cooler
Wednesday far
EAST AND WEST TEXAS, Tuesday
and Wednesday generally fsir
KANSAS Showers IucsdAv NcdneS.
day partly cloudy and warmer
THE HAPPY HOME
Fut laughter into the homes Of men
And JOY at the little gate.
Ard there 70 be no room for the crceds
OF gloon
And never = chance for hate
For a man goes wrong when his chill.
dren weep
And their song i' plsintive whinc.
But Mes worth Whl.c when his babies
smile
Then ~ that he sees IA fine
Put comfort into the homes Of men.
And there'll be no room ior rage
Let laughter TinE and the kettles sing
The hongs OF happy age.
And never a curse shall tross tho lips
~ the humbiest toiler mre
And never 8 hand ,hAll hurl a brand
At tho things which We hold dear.
Take hunger out ~ the livestof mon
And fil IN the cupboards bare,
Lot tho fathers knom that their chill
dren 70
In shoes that are III 10 wear
let the mothers smile as they toll by
day,
And the envy and rage shall cease
For a man thinks rish, when hs hear,
Is light
And his hons IL rich with rcsoa
The man that dwells on patch Of
ground
where his children romp and pay
May leave them there, untouched hy
care
And sing At his work al d.v
And never vicious thought he'll think
Nor deed Of malice do
For lifes worth while u his loved ones
smile
And me dag will find him true
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Guest }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
TULSA SPEEDING
TO VICTORY GOAL
Mondays Bond Sales Brings
Total Well Past Three
Million Mark.
VOLUNTEERS ARE AT WORK
Pressure Behind Drive to Put
City Over the Top BY End
of Present Week.
COUNTY is COMING STRONG
Subscriptions Outside Tulsa,
Excluding jerks and Bro
ken Arrow $l75,000.
COUNTY IS COMING STRONG
How Tulsa Stands.

Tulsa county's quota $3.50 900
Bonds sold 10 date .... 3,l67. $50
'alance 10 he sold ....12, ,4sl,6b0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
BROKEN BOMB COMES
TO HANSON'S OFFICE
Officials Concerned Over Receipt Of
Mail Sent to Scattlc's Fighting
Mayor During Absence,

SEATTI.S. Wash, April 2s-Of-
nrials tonight were making an ex-
haustivb inquiry into the cirCum-
stances surrounding the receipt to-
day Of A broken bomb at the offices
NJ Mayor O'e Hanson here. Mayor
Hanson AT present ~ In Colorado
Speaking in behalf Of the Liberty
victory loan
The bomb. police say. was post
marked New York and was marked
novelty" 4 return address given
On the package was novelty depart
mont Clint bal Brothers. New York
city"
Police said the bomb was cylin-
drlcal hottle-llke arrangeme ent,
aimed TO explode when tho bottle
cap was uuscrcwed UnsCrewtng OF
tho cap, It was said, would cause an
acid. which was In the top or the
bottle. Z drop onto and explode n
substance which police said was dy-
Mantle in tho bottom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
rUEBLo. April when shown

FrEBL0, April 2s when shown
MO Associated Press report Of a
bomb received At his office, Mayor
Hanson oi Seattle said.
"lf they have the courage why
don't they attack me like men in
,'otd of playing the part of coward.
lN assnssins ono fhlng am sure of
arA that lg that labor throughout this
gf"at land Of ours has no Connecton
whatever with this attempted out
rage"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
at 34th Street

These corsets in several of Americas best known
makes, sklfuy fashioned of fancy white and flesh color
batste or SILK broche dalntly trimmed Third Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

labor leaders in the matter Of wages
paid this class Of labor, it is said.
Rumors are current among the dele
gates that more radical action will be
taken this year in recommending gov
ernment ownership. Delegates were
bitter in their denunciation of the
status of the telegraph companies un-
der Postmaster Burleson's recent or
der.
A move was started to provide a
monument for the soldiers and sail
ors Of organized labor who gave their
lives in the war by asking each union
member to contribute one hours pay
toward a fund. The monument would
be erected in Washington, it is be-
lieved, near labor headquarters. The
plan was received enthusiastically.
The demand that the working agree
ment made between Mr.. Gompers and
Secretary of War Baker be ab,ogated
was not reported out of committee.
1t is believed the proposal will die
there.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

time. 1t Is declared the workers are
anxious 70 get away from all overtime
work, and that they will be glad to
forego the extra money earned in this
way.
1t is not true, the leaders said, that
the men want big overtime. Organized
labor always has opposed the principle
of overtime work, according to A. J..
Berres, secrtary of the department.
and the time and half, or double time
pay for such work was provided as q
penalty with the idea of reducing. over
time work to a minimum. He said
that its elimination will help to furn-
ish jobs for soldiers and sailors, thus
counteracting to degree the danger
of a job famine.
A resolution passed by the depart
ment to be referred to the Federation
Convention, urges the establishment of
a national wage board under whose
jurisdiction all workers in navy yards
and arsenals shall come. There has
been some dissatisfaction among the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Labor Men CondennArticleX

The Central Federated Union passed
resolutions last night protesting
against Article X of the league of
nations covenant on the ground that
it was imperialistic, militaristic and
contrary to the Constitution and the
Declaration of independence. Dele
gates of the union TO the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
which begins at Atlantic City June 9
have been instructed to vote in accord
ance with the resolution
The resolution said the article in
question was opposed to the principles
of liberty on which the Republic was
founded in that it committed the
United States to aid militaristic en-
pires in holding down subject peoples
who have right to their freedom and
a decision as to the form of govern
ment they want.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
important subway stations was il

important subway stations was in
creased.
Transport workers at meetings yes
terday pledged themselves to remain
out until their demands were fully
satisfied. The metal industries have
made virtually no progress toward
settlement as yet
The Prefect of Police, the principal
officials and the commander Of the
staff of the military governor had
long conference at lengthy meeting
Several police measures were decided
upon and fresh detachments of in
fantry and cavalry were ordered to be
ready to cooperate with the city Off
cials. Numerous patrols of cavalry
we're sent out and military auto-trucks
posted at different points, ready to
rapidly concentrate troops wherever
they were needed.
Mine Strike Settled
In a statement published to-day the
more powerful railroad unions declare
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
44-Hour Week, With
No Overtime, Is New
Demand of Labor.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June g.
Eight hours, with the elimination of all
overtime, was demanded as the basic
day for organized labor in place of the
previous platform of a forty-four- hour
week by the Metal Trades Department
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
in session here to-day.
The new schedule, which calls for a
tour-hour day on Saturday, with eight
hours on the other five week days, still
provides for a forty-four- week,
the delegates point out, but employers
Will be prevented from employing
their workers for long periods at a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

that they have decided that they are
not called upon to take any measures
in connection with the present dis
turbance.
An agreement ending the strike
among the coal miners in the Pas de
Calais region and the Department Of
the Nord was reached at a conference
between mine owners and representa-
tives of the miners.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
L. S. Soldiers in Clash
With Police at Antwerp

BRUSSELS, June s.-American SOL
ders and the police at Antwerp clashed
Wedne sday night. Three policemen and
two civilians we're wounded by shots
during the melee. Three American
soldiers, one of whom was wounded,
were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Germany by way Of Switzerland during
the last fortnight, to be used in pro-
voking strikes and disorders among the
working classes, is statement made
to- day in "L'Action Francois" Several
other newspapers say the leaders in the
transportation strike in the Paris
region are suspicious characters and
that most of them are aliens. News
papers generally are of the opinion
that an attempt is being made to make
the strike political issue and they
appeal to the workmen to remain calm.
The report that German money is
behind the strike and that Bolshevism
it at the bottom of the trouble was
denied at q strikers meeting to-day.
The strikers declare that the legit-
innate demands of the workers con-
stitute their only motive.
Troops in Readiness
The situation was little changed this
afternoon, pickets were placed near the
power stations to guard against sabo-
tage, and the number of soldiers at the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
German Gold
Said to Back
French Strike
81 action Francais" Charges
sl5,OOO,OOO Was Sent by
Rerlin to Foment Discord
Among Laboring Glasses

PARIS. June (By The Associated
ressl.-That fifteen million dollars
have been shipped into France from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10

Dress hats for midsummer, as COM
pared to other millinery, are as orchids
compared to other lovely blossoms.
These millinery blooms are the most
fragile, most splendid of all, the fairest
and tae shortest lived. They are mid
summer interpreted in hats by de-
6igners whose fancies are unhampered
by thoughts or anything but beauty.
They look TO the sheerest fabrics and
to the most beautiful colors to trans
late their thoughts into millinery.
In the group of three hats made for
the heart Of summer, two are Of print
ed georgette and one Of plain geor-
gette in the sheerest quality. The same
wide-brimmed, graceful shapes ap-
pear developed In Iaces, malines and
nets. Brims usually have lines in
flowing curves about the face and
crowns are often flexible. The hat at
the right Of the group is lovely ex-
ample. A vague flower motif against
a black ground provides color. There
is no trimming except the sash of vel
vet ribbon, in one Of the colors in the
crepe, that is brought about the crown
and tied in a bow at the back.
In the hat at the left there is q
hint of sport styles in the covering. II
is of white crepe georgette with gay
figures of Rin-tin-tin and. Nanette dis
porting themselves over its surface. A
covered silk cord with small tassels al
the ends disposes itself in careless
bow on the crosn-to answer pres
ent'' in case any one asks for the
whereabouts of trimming.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
| I! 0!EE.INrgRrsr
| HOUSEWIFE

Have play clothes for the children.
Never use for the skin anything but
the purest soap, n
Canvas gloves when paraffined are
useful in housework.
To cool hot dish in hurry, place
it in a vessel full of cold salt water.
A little vinegar put in the water in
which eggs are poached will keep
them white and prevent them from
spreading
Cotton covers put over the garments
on hangers will preserve the fresh
ness of waists, dresses and coats worn
only occasionally.
Carpets should be turned around
every six months where there is much
wear. Constant turning in this way
causes the carpets to wear evenly.
When using valuable vases for table
decorations fill them with sand, for
this makes them stand firmly, and rem
ders them far less liable to be knock,
ed over and broken.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10

If you would forget that there is
anything in the world but joy, spend a
little time looking at the party frocks
In which the summer girl will dance
some hours away. If these dance
frocks flourished in the daytime, bees
and butterflies might pursue them, for
they certainly borrow from flowers
their color and piquancy and sunshine
glimmers in their brocades and en-
broideries. Evening gowns indulge in
sumptuous materials, in gold and sill
yer tissue, in rich embroideries and
twinkling sequins and all kinds Of
shimmering things-including the new
shot taffetas. Finally they turn to
tulle and laces or sheer crepe. A world
of fine and fragile fabrics belongs to
them.
The two pretty party frocks shown
here are of the simpler designs, one
of them in white and the other in
black with embroidery and brocade
sash in metal and colored brocade. The
white frock has a slim underslip of
embroidered satin, draped about the
ankles and full draperies Of fine net
ending in points about the bottom,
hang over it. A vestee of twinkling
sequins fills the V-shaped opening Of
the bodice-the net makes a flmy
drapery that falls from the shoulder.
For a lovely finishing touch narrow
ribbon hangs in loops and ends from
the girdle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Germany Lives for Revenge and Will
Seek 1t at First Opportunity
b LIEUT. COL B. NJ cpERFIELD Judge Advocate Division

the when that the German people
conquered They their hearts great hate for England
France while they will the treaty and make the best
they will do it. my Judgment with the reservation that the
time when they have their revenge
people the Rhine paid the American soldiers
respect implicit obedience But they have holy hate for the
British and French They bitter feeling for the American
they believe that they would have the the
United States had
surprise along the Rhine and Germany for the Amer
lean today great children all the
SO many children them Scores OF these
youngsters everywhere playing at with sticks for rifles
will grow up with horror of their hearts,
Germany has not been hurt at home with horrors as have France
and Belgium.
they viii feel that somehow, sometime they viii yet
realize their slogan-"Der Tag
Germany lives revenge and will seek at the first opportunity
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Pettlcoat Substitute.

The long, slim suit and dress skirts
almost make the wearing OF petticoats
an impossibility. But we may be just
as modestly and comfortably clad, for
there are the long bloomers to take
their place. These bloomers or pam
talets are usually chosen in dark suit
colors and may be had ankle length or
shorter and with or without ruffies.
A new style has an accordion plated
piece set in just above the shoe tops.
For summer the short silk jersey
boomers in flesh and pink with UNI
even insets Of lace at the knee. are
perhaps the newest. Camisoles of silk
jersey with lace or embroidered in
pink and blue silk are a'so very new.