davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
LEAGUE IS AMENDED
TO MEET DEMANDS
senator Hitrhcock IN Washington
Address Says Covenant changed
to satisfy Public opinion.
SENATE TO ACT QUICKLY
NchraSknn I,prcr~S'- l''hrf 1hn'
RranCh VIII Not I'r'pp's' hhnE'-
la 1au4c Further Delay

WNsulNGTON. kpr' Senator
Hitchcock ~ Scbras chairman
~ tho foreign rclauoua committee.
in tho Iaat senate, speaking tonight
rrforc tho Washington commercial
cub oppressed tho houcf that 'h'
proposed covenant Of tho l'ngI" "'
uauor4 would be amended. rs puh.
Ic opinion has demanded 10 and 10
srthcr WIlh tho poh," treaty would
hc ratified without chang" wh"n
submitted to iuo trnlic Iho ~
hraskn senator urged 'h" necessary
OF a prompt peace s"liloWcn' 10
order 10 stop the spread Of lh"icsN-
nee. I'm Europe.
This treaty. when u CONES 10 tho
senate" Senator Hitchcock Fald,
"wiI have had tho benefit of crit.
c.sm not only the United Sin'"H. hu'
I'm othor countries and viii probably
include such amendments ns public
opinion has demanded.
Too Late io Amend
"Whcu the peace settlement
comes over here for the ratification
~ the senate II probably will be too
late for the senate 10 attempt
amendment Any amen IN r. n I
adopted hy the SENATE would have
10 so back for nc.oppnc" by th"
other 10 nations and that would dc.
lay the peace settlement FOR long
time Delays are said To hc danger
Gus and IN this ,pt" they are danger
Gus IN the highost degree because
at tho present tmo tho very HE or
civilization In Europ" is at stake n
peace settlement k not produced
at an early date tho spread OF law
lcsuess and despair may involve E'ill
more OF Europe"
Rights Guaranteed
Dl~Clalming any special iufortua-
ton as to the inner workings nf IN"
peace conference Senator Hitchcock
said that among the changes he hH
umed would he made would be the
insertion Of amendments giving II
nation tho right To withdraw from
the league and specifically rcServing
tho right Of Individual countries 70
control their own domestic affairs.
including immigration, lln said he
also believed that provisions would
he inserted making II clear that no
decision OF the executive c0Whcil nor
any nation except 10y unanimous vote
and that the recommendation by
the executive council for tho renun-
citation of armaments he not effect
i've until each nation, through ih
constituted authorities had approved
them
Senator Hitchcock rald that one
of tho curious features ot tho orosl-
ton TO the proposed covenant was
tho variety and Inconsistency" Of
that opposition Hc added that there
were mot many who are opposed on
principle to the idea OF a league OF
nations"
AN OF this opposition" he said
testified 90 the fnct that the league
is an international creation and rep
resents n compromise between the
different nations. all bent upon the
Same idea OF preventing war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
All Ro,iiCa VcCoycr,,d

TRINIDAD, colo. April Tho
work OF recovering the bodies Of the
10 miners who lost their lives IN an
explosion nv the Empire coal mine
AZ Aguilar yesterday was completed
today when two bodies were brought
to the surface by rescue crews The
bodies OF the other II men were re-
covered YESTERDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
French DcmuiiliHc.

FARIS. April f. French troops to
tho number Of 2.7OO.O 600 will have
bocn dcnobiliz"d hy April &. accord
ing 90 LIlcurc. This leaves .. 100. -
600 suil under arms In tho French
army,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Rrnrhra uirh NIiIimhc

PARIS, April IA Goliath air
plane, carry ing five passengers, in IA
special flight has reached an altitude
uf 500 meters. The climbing oC-
cupicd one hour and 3 minutes and
set "A new record by several hundred
meters for this kind OF flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Best Investment for Tulsa Today
Is in Fellowship of NeighbOring
TOWnS, Declares Secretary Douglas

In the person of = Il, Graham, a
director ~ tho Tulsa chamber "'
commerce. and ihrt Nrssrs u
NuFnrlin. president uf the chhin''I
~ commerce. ana directors M' W
lnuyh. Hcrry sinclair. ilnrw"l ana
Ilugcrs ~ that organization nave
hc,u named a- members 81 tn" stat"
,lmplign executive committee. y
complete city and county "tGhnIIi-
ton will be- perfected under the a.
rcctiun ~ McsErs Hryani Avery ana
Davenport and Tulsa . quota VIII h'
promptly raM"d ,,,
The i5O.OOO.OOO road bond hlll
has been passed hy the state l'sls'h
turc and the citizenship ~ Ii.Ht VIII
soon be called upon 10 vni" on mus
propOHltlou Tulsa county now mas IN
sight substantially s., 600 OOO Tor
hard rurfaro roads ana Tulsa's par
iicipatlun In the distribution or IN"
t5O.OOO.OOO viii add prohablN
s. .0OO. 900 10 the work ~ this char
nctcr to the couuty's estimate In the
event the bonds ar" voted.
The recent legislature had ma.
terialIy improved the local situation
In the pnsHaga or "a municipal court
blll ElNlIlK lll' hF'''l 100 '''''''''' 49,
the local courts ia municipal matters,
which haa been very much needed.
The reports from tho Tulsa post
office are that this month will break
the record In postal receipts, and tn"
REPORTS from the office uf the build
ing Inspector indicate that tho toih'
building permits will reach more this
month than 100000. uOtwlthstand
Ing the fact that many builders have
been deferred from taking Definite
action by reason ~ tho probable NJ.
pruaChlng break In the market OF
building supplies, Tho March rec
ord OF Tulsa In tVs connection ~
probably not approached 10y any oth-
cr city ot lcna than 100000 pupula
tion on tho continent and i7 tn" won
der OF students ot municipal progress
and development
Real Estate Stronger.
The real estate market continues
on the upward trend with decided
advance IN prices over year ago
and the wise investor is making his
sclcctlons and purchNsrs at this time
with tho assurance that the neNt II
months will see substantial in
crease In the values Of the property
purcha Local merchants report
an increase In all lines OF business
and the big problem now before
the city In locations for the new firms
and homes for the new citizens who
desire to come To this city ana to
engage In work and doing business
hero. Tho attention OF the monied
men Of Tulsa Is especially called 20
the necessity ~ building more mod
crate priced homes for rent. more
modern apartments and a crying
need OF the city AT this time tx one
or more apartment hotels, built along
modern lines which would unquCE-
tionAbly return good dividends to the
buildcra
THE only thing apparently nceCs-
sary to give tu Tulsa "a bona fidc pop
ulatinp Of 100000 people by Janu-
airy 1890 is to provide homes. apart.
monts and places In which, 10 do
business for the new comcrs who arc
seeking places In which TO 1.-Two ana
to do business. The 100000 populn
tion problem for Tulsa will be solved
within tho year n this problem or
housing those qcckluE residence
here can be solved"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-03

SUGAR BETS
A RESOURCE
OF ALASKA

Sugar beets grown at the Mata-
nrska experiment station under the
direction of G. c. Georgeson, agrono-
mist in charge Of the Alaska agricul-
tural experiment stations, and sent by
him to Washington for analysis, were
found to contain from 14.6 to 1853
per cent sugar. This is abundantly
rich enough" says DR.. Georgeson, ito
justify the growing of beets for the
manufacture of sugar.
But while he is sanguine about the
quality of beets, he states that it will
take from one to five thousand acres
of such beets to keep a factory go
ing, and that this amount of land is
not available at the present time in
the Matanuska valley, where most Of
the land is timbered and tho farmers
largely without capital The increase
in tillable acreage is largely confined
to their individual efforts.
E. A. Adams of Haines raised about
ton of sugar beets two years ago,
which he boiled down into a fine
grade of syrup. He reports recover
ing about 6. gallon Of excellent syrup
to the bushel of beets.
Beets with which to make his own
syrup is not the only thing this en-
terprising Haines farmer raised. 81
have been growing my own tobacco
, from homegrown seed for years." he
says. 81 have measured some of the
leaves that were sixteen inches wide
ard two feet long, and we'll matured."
He has apples and cherries and many
varieties of berries, and what is more
he has herd of twenty-five regis
tered mich goats which furnish him
with about one gallon of milk each
for about eight months out of the
year.
DR.. Georgeson reports wheat bar
ley, oats and flax being grown at RAM
part station, on the Yukon, and at
Fairbanks, on the Tanana river, with
tie usual universal success" The
agricultural possibilities of the in
terror of Alaska have been proven
beyond the peradventure of a doubt.
Our most important work now IS to
create new and early-maturing va-i-
e.jcs of grain of all sorts that shah
be better adapted to the climate than
varieties obtained from Outside: and
in this work we are making crafty
ing progress" he says. At the same
time he reports not having had as
desirable season in the Interior as
usual, ewing to a late spring.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-03
APPROPRIATION MADE
FOR HERRING INDUSTRY

Providing for thorough system of
inspection and supervision of the new
herring-packing industry of Alaska,
congress has included $4,000 in the
sundry civil bill for this work, ac-
cording to a wire from Washington
received by Henry O'Malley, field rep
resentative of the United States bu-
reau of fisheries, with headquarters in
Seattle.
This sum, says O'Malley, will en-
able the bureau to continue its work
in the North on a larger SCALE Dur
ing the past year Mr.. O'Malley had
three experts in the North demon
strating to herring packers the proper
methods of curing the fish in order
that the product may compete in for
eign markets with the herring packed
in Scotland and the Shetland islands.
Another man was employed in Seat
tie, assisting in the inspection of all
packs arriving from the North.
The appropriation, says Mr.. O'Mal-
ley, will make it possible to put the
herring industry of the North on
peace basis and retain it's hold upon
the markets. The packing of herring
in the North started during the war,
and because of the fact that Scotch
and Scandinavian packers were cut
off from their markets, the Alaska
herring packers had clear sailing. But
little or no attention was paid to,
standards and uniformity because
buyers were eager to take all OF the
product they could get.
With the close of hostilities the sit
uation will be different, says Mr..
O'Malley, and If the new industry is
to survive. the product must be on a
par with the output OF Scotland and
the Shetland islands in standards and
excellence.
The appropriation will be used by
the bureau Of fisheries in demonstrate
ing the Scotch methods Of curing to
the Alaska herring packers. The
packers are to be induced to put the
fish up to comply with uniform COM
mercial standards and Z thorough gov
eminent inspection Il to 10 main
tanned, the latter being insisted upon
nv tina buyers. Intpection VIII tska
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17
Corn Stalk Poison

Past experience indicates that
there is lot of trouble among
horses and cattle every autumn as
a result of pasturiDg stalk fields and
feeding snock fodder. Seasons vary,
one fall sometimes developing twice
as much trouble as an average year.
Corn, sorghum and kaffir corn,
when stunted by a drouth, appear
to develop some poisonous product
which causes immense damage.
Farmers should use every reason.
able precaution to avoid disastrous
losses. The following instructions
are based upon extensive observa-
tions covering number of dry
years
1t pays to put as much as possible
of the corn and sorghum in the silo.
The heating and fermentation in
the silo seem to evaporate or other
wise dispose of the poisonous princi.
pie.
The next best thing is to cut the
corn up into shock fodder. When
we have open dry weather the
poisonous principle gradually disap-
pears from the fodder and it may
safely be fed after January 1.
If we have a dry fall this fodder be-
comes safe little sooner. On the
other hand if we have a rainy fall
the fodder is more or less DANGER
GUS all through the winter. 1t is.
therefore, highly advisable to haul
fodder and put it in dry sheds.
Leaving it out in the open is taking
a chance on rendering it absolutely
unfit for feeding during the whole
winter.
BY all means, muzzle the horses
when you, start in to shucking corn,
as geEeraifule. If you fear corn-
stalk poisoning. This precaution
will save many teams of valuable
wo k horses.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17
New Star Theatre

The Eyes of the World" the pho
toplay from Harold Bell Wrisht's
truly great novel, to be shown
New Star Theatre soon, is a big end
intensely interesting production.
The photoplay follows the au-
thor's story with exactitude, and
the characters on the screen are
the characters from the pages of
the novel to the life.
1t is unnecessary to say anything
about the plot-let it suffice that it
concerns group of the most inter
esting characters ever presented.
A prologue gives ample explana-
tion of the story proper, accounting
for the actions and the punishment
of the various characters.
Monroe Salisbury, as the cynical
LAGRANGE, is easily the outstanding
character in the photoplay.
Jack Livingston as the struggling
artist; Kathleen Kirkham, as the de.
signing Mrs. Taine; Jane Novak, as
the pure hearted Sybil; Edward Pell
as the sensuous Rutlidge; Lurline
Lyons, as the pitiful Myra Willard;
Arthur Tavares, as her prosecuted
brother; Jack Mcdonald, as the dis
gusingly crippled Taine, and Fred
Bnrns. as the likeable forest ranger,
all do colorful, wildly splendid
work in big roles.
The exteriors are things of beau
ty. The rugged. towering noun
tains of San Bernardino county and
the orange groves and rose gardens
ar ound Redlands, the locale of the
story. have been exquisitely photo.
eraphed into scenes of rare charm
1t took eight months to film The
Eyes of the World and the photo.
play shows it iH the careful work,
ing out of the smallest detail.
The picture is one of the best
ever shown in the city. Its story is
big and vital, but yet full of the
human interest of every day occur,
rences among everyday people
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Again there has been a change in
pastors at the Holy Rosary Church.
Rev. Fr. Jermaine returned to Milan.
Mo-, and the Rev. Fr. Connely TAX
ing charge of the Holy Rosary
Church where he was at one time
assistant pastor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

The marriage of Mr. Augustus S,
Jayne and Miss Beatrice Bodge was
solemnized at Phoenix, Ariz,, on
Oct 8, 1919. Mr.. Jayne is Monroe
City boy and is in the employ of an
Insurance Co.. at Phoenix where he
and his bride will reside, The
Democrat extend congratulations
and best wishes
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17
Star Theatre to Open

The management of the new
Star Theatre announce their open
ing for Saturday, October 18th,
matinee at 2:30 and night show at
500. They have had more or less
trouble in installing their electrical
apparatus and have been disappoint-
ed in not being able to open as per
their previous announcement. but
this could not be avoided. The
Democrat is informed that every
thing has now been tested out, is in
first. class shape and there will be
no further delays. The new Star
has booked all the very best at the
disposal of the film companies, a
list of which will be printed in
these columns in a week or so. II
is not known what will be screened
on Saturday, but we ere assnteG i;
will be worth the price whatever il
is. A $2,500 piano orchestra will
furnish you music on the opening
date as well as in the future.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17
Mr.. ard Mrs. Emmett Rutter. o

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rutter. of
Cherry Box lost little S-yr old
child under sad circumstances last
week. The little girl was helping
her mother carry in the clothes from
the line. and taking a few IN her
arms went into the house where
her Tyr old brother was playing
with a shot gun. The mother hear.
ing the report of the gun. ran in to
find the child already dying.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Misses Irene and Catherine Philips
of Philadelphia, Mo-, left Monday for
Monte Vista. Colo to enter school.
Mr.. Philips having sold his farm
and decided to locate at Monte
Vista will follow with his wife in a
short time.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Proctor. Mr..
and Mrs Dave Redd and Mrs, j. M.
Stone of Palmyra and Mrs. Paul
Cox of Shelbina attended the funer-
al of Mrs Jas. Redd at this place
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Died, at Hannibal last Wednes.
day, little Ruth. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs Galloway of that city. Rev.
Callaway and family are we'll known
here he having been pastor of the
Grace Baptist Church some years
agO.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Six students of the Telegraph
Dept. were placed by the Chillicothe
Business College in good railroad
positions the past week. the Union
Pacific. Santa Fe and C. & N. w.
having wired in for operators.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Misses Mary and Anna Cusack
and brothers John aud Thomas
Joined their father James Cusack at
Hannibal last Saturday where they
will reside 10 the future.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. L. W. Moore, of Kansas City
and Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Scott, of
Cambridge, ILL.,, came in Tuesday
morning for a few days visit at the
home of their niece Mrs. Walter
TAFT.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. J R. Greeves and daughter,
Miss Claudio went to Blessing hos.
pital at Quincy, Tuesday, to have
M RS Greeves' eyes treated for cata-
racts. An operation may be found
necessary.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. M. c. Hawkins went to
Springfield, Tuesday to attend the
u. D. C. Convention at that place.
Mrs. Hawkins representing the John
l.. Owen Chapter.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Those $1.50 and $500 sweater
coats are just the thing to wear
under your jacket in gathering corn
and doing rough work.-Hanly &
Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Lamar Wood and little
daughter went to Vandalia We'd
nesday for q two weeks visit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs, Wood, of Hunnewell return.
ed to her home Wednesday after a
few days visiting st the home of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, Rinquist.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Everett Lawson went to Palmyra
Tuesday to install three light plants
in that vicinity. His wife who &C.
companied him will visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Make an early appointment at
Miss Belle JohDsons for your
Christmas photographs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Miss Gladys Parhan who teaches
the Mt. Vernon school spent the
week end in Hannibal
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mr., and Mrs. Mcfarland, of Ely
left Wednesday for Springfield. Ill.,,
to hear the noted Irish speaker,
D. E Velere, who is to speak at
that place Thursday. Mr. Velere
aspires to the Irish presidency and
has made thorough study of their
wrongs and problems. Mr., Mozart.
land is a native of Ireland, coming
to this country in rs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Caps for older men who want
more warmth and service than they
do style. Dandy Values Hanly &
Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

We fear the younger generation
will soon decide that it does not
pay to spend lot of money and
many years getting an education
when the chicken picker realizes
more cash than the ordinarily be
won from the learned profession.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. d. r. Davenport and Mrs.
Herman Levy visited last week in
St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. P L. Alexander, of
South Dakota returned to their
b ONE Monday after visiting at the
home of Dr. Alexander of this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Smith spent
the week end visiting in Paris.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Kendrick have
been visiting in St. Louis since Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin re.
turned to Brookfield Friday of last
week Mr.. Baldwin making that
place his headquarters.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

A. B. Montgomery. of St. Louis i:
spending his vacation in Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Rush Buell. who was in Chicago
a part of last week attended the
games between the Red and White
Sox at that city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17
Slight Drop Noted

With fair price committees es-
tablished over the country aud dis
trict attorneys keeping a close
watch on food hoarders and pro-
fiteers, the high cost of living has
been definitely halted and is show
ing some slight signs of a downward
direction In a statement issued
during the past week Attorney
General Palmer, whose department
is keeping a keen eye on the price
situation, announced that already
retail prices in staples and Or
dinary commodities in a large area
of the country baG shown a drop of
about is per cent compared with
month ago when the Government
began its national drive. Indica-
tions are that commodity prices
will not advance beyond the limits
they have already reached and that
fror row on they sill decrease.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. John Green and daughter
Bessie we're in Hannibal Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Miss Fay Delaney was a Hanni-
bal visitor Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Minnie Proctor and daughter
Mrs. Tom Montgomery spent the
day in Quincy Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

No one shows a superior and
few show an equal to the $3.50 and
$500 cotton sweaters Hanly &
Green show.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

]. c. Kincaid has been in St
Louis on business this week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

The St. GATHERINGS Guild gave a
dance at the Loehr hall last Thurs.
day evening for the benefit of the
church.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

It's easy to get your kind of
underwear from the complete stock
Hanly & Green are showing.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Guy Eyer and wife, of Clarence
spent Monday in Monroe on busi.
ness.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

j. L. SteWsrt, of Ely accompanied
by his mother, Mrs, S S. Patton
were shopping in Monroe Wednes
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mems Duck Coats from $500 to
$3.50 represent aboutasaN that is
worth considering. .-Hepiy & Gseeu.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

About fifty friends and neiehbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drescher and
Mrs. Louise Colvert gathered at
their home north of town last
Thursday evening to make a last
neiehborly visit and to extend sin
cere wishes for happiness and sue
cess in their new home at Monte
Vista. Colo, for which place Mms.
Colvert and Drescher will leave in
a few days. Mr.. Drescher having
already located at that place The
evenings proceedings were a sur.
prise to the outgoing neighbors and
was very much enjoyed by all who
were present.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Miss Lottie Stiennietz, of St.
Louis who has been visiting relatives
at this place. returned to her home
Wednesday. Miss Belle Elliott re.
turning with her for an extended
visit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Sheepskin lined coats with beaver
collars, 34.inch moleskin, leather
faced pockets, knitted wristlets in
sleeves, $1450. Nuff said -Hanly
& Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Hugh Mud and Mrs Lee
Pierceall returned from Hannibal
Monday evening where they had
been called on account of the death
of the infart child of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was
formerly Miss BesS Mudd, of this
city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moss spent
Tuesday in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Jennie Vanlandingham, of
+-Moberly' ana MRS. Armanda Sans,
of Simpson Ksnsss ceme in Satur-
day and are visiting friends and re-
latives at and near Warren.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs, Henry Schachtsick. of El!
wss shopping in Monroe. Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Robert Jett and wife and chill
dren, of Ely spent Wednesday with
the home folks in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Beckley, of Bethel is visit.
ing at the home of Mrs Ed Zeieer.