davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
GERMAN EDITOR ARRESTED
Frederick Friedman Held In ST.
LOUIS for AhNOcnting OAcrthrOM.

IT LOUIS Nov e Frederick w
F'iedman a Serbias and editor OF "A
German language publication In Chi
cage has been arrested here by de
paI'ment ~ Justice agents following
|. speech hc delivered last night In
fwhich officials say he advocated
overthrow OF ihe government Au-
ihoriues said Frieaman, speaking in
me German tongue admitted he is
an organizer from the German
branch Of the communist party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

WiNONA. Nov 6 An odd Frl.
lows lodge viii hr instituted here
November IL Grand Master r. B.
h line OF Tulsa viii assist In us'itui-
Ing the order, (which is the frsJ fH-
ternal organization chartered In Wy
mona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
More NiSSOurians Coming.

SpeciAl to The World
SkOGEE, Nov b. Several
Muskogce people Will SO TO Tulst
on Friday TO attend the state rally
OF Missourians In oklahoma. iu,i-
Atidns have been received here
from Foster \ Burns NJ Tuba, pres
ldent Of the OklHAoma Missouri
Climb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
ly taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets There Is only one
"Bromo Quin!nc" Il. w. GROVE )
signature on The box. 30c.-Adv:.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
AUTO lS NDnnI,D rIlt,INr N
>owntn Hardware Dealer Went Tor
Policeman and Lights Went"

NrWATA. NoN "a N H.mp.
son, hardwa'" drnirr. ro'b'i his ca
In the business district iu the ccntoI
sct aside for parking cars Return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
''nal Preparations b, Harvard

lhhHII ''E Mass Nov. O.--Final
''.. Tor Harvard's football team b,
17.. ' gam. sin Princeton was on tods,
/" complexion u the enter Somne,iiior
H,,,--l c.rsed aeain. although CAarley
tfs. no retains a strong hold on
b i..''- has decided that II would
s,l To- 'Hus'er Arnold Horween ia
LIN viW aug he is prac,ieing at left
lpmr-,, y.. .ng t3e best Of Harvard,
no, T., on Nt center his abiity could
10 li.H.I in this capacity.
r,,,,.... }, bert a. McBirney
fHcior Phone 4Ss-igi
VI south Main --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Jay yhawkcrs Have Won 10 Victories
To Five by SOOnerw--One Game
Was u Tie Battle.
The Record.

TNF NlftoFlfh w utltAlei hhu WV il'
game rs the luivsti.ty Of okls4oma record
IN past games with the universiV Of Kan.
nt II the SeOnrrA ever expect 10 equal
the jay hawksts IN victories, they should
take tomorrow game
For 10 years SpoucTs have been opposing
jayhaNkcrs Not until 1911 was okla
homA ah'r 10 ,ut over q victory. AMER ,hAt
team broke the lee. the Soourrs have ~oi
i've ~ eight games, Kansas two, and one
waS tie
Football History written.
Some Of OklahomaIs most notable foot
ball history has been written into these
scores For instance tho first time Kansas
came 10 Oklahoma wsr IN 1910 and tn"
game was played at Oklahoma city. \
ruling uf the referee changed tonchhAck
INTO safety and ksusas was the Official
victor slth0uEl Waiter Camp and other
eadine football oihrEls ancrward held tho
score should not have counted and the game
should have been a tic
IN 1911. by way al revenge sooners
went 10 Lawrence and drubbed the Jay
hANkcrS . to q tn snow storm Fred Cpp.
shsws toe sailed away tho game and
made possible Heunic Ovens fret allvic'
iorious team, Two place kicks by Cap.
shaw gave Oklahoma Nix points In 1917
while = Kansas kicker Hissed tho goal after
touchdown aud uaerchy lost the game
In those days touchdowns counted fave
points
sooners Win in 1918,
Oklahoma widened ITS margin OF victory
By winning n 10 ~ 1919. the first
appearance Of the Jayhn~kcrs in Norman,
The nat year Oklahoma had long lead
hat Kansas came from behind and tied ihr
sCors The reverse was true In 1918 when
Oklahoma came from behind and won
Kansas got sou,- revenge by tAking both
the 1916 and 1917 games the winning
tourhdu~us being made after the SooncrS
had trst counted Last year Ovens strong
- tf,sfa a.A h. h = a
.nd trounced It 30 10 0 This WAS the
biggest score made by either team since
1905, when Kansas piled up 81 points On
the SoonerN
An interesting feature OF the 1905 game
was to- fact that Oklahoma had drubbed
the Haskell indians the week before the
Kansas rsmo and were supreuely conf
drut Of beating the Jayhawkcrs. The-o'er'
confidence proved a boomerang II simply
helped along tho Kansas count.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

II you haven't heard ~ the Tulsa
Flower shop look at IL West tftlh
Phone Usage 3lO2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

l,hou, ,ra,sps engage in difficult in.
,<nt, l,ss go, week krndAl college
rysn Te,A5 Trinity university mere TO.
' L,l .tAe uHal co,lcgisnS arc favoritcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Phillips nuiycr,ity's unbeaten and IN
,rorrI on squad plays Mesleyan university
- Gt,su,''. rrAas The Christians arc
al,o expected lo win this game
The sun., 1919-06-15

treasures of devotion, affection, pas
sion for the young hero Of the tale.
The relation Of these two, as it devel-
ops, fou lded ON the natural glamour
of youth and sex, candor, courage,
comradeship, gives more than a
glimpse of a possible right relation
between men and women, as far re-
moved from the parlor Puritanism Of
the Victorian era on the one hand as
it is from the backyard liaisons Of
present day pornography on the
other.
BY Mary S. Watts.
THE best book Of the year to my
L mind, indeed the best book of
many years, is The -Four Horsen,en
of Blasco Ibanez. For any book to
undergo the ordeal of translation into
half dozen alien tongues and emerge
unimpaired, as great work in every
one of them as in the original, testifes
to the vital and universal quality Of
its art; and when we consider that
this is a work Of fiction, and that
fiction as a rule is in its very nature
untrapslatable, the achievement as
sumes monumental proportions-the
proportions of classic.
Seeking comparisons we discover
that Ibafiez's picture Of the war
makes all other pictures cheap; yet
he uses the same materials as every
body else. But the other writers are
forever uneonsciously calling on US to
pretend little along with them, for
ever involuntarily slipping into melo-
drama, forever protesting too much;
they wade by turns in gore and in
mush; Intentionally or not, they are
tragic, or funny, or pathetic, but
never conspicuously sane.
Their limitations on the whole do
credit to their hearts, If not to their
heads; for the war is topic which
decent men and women find it hard
to treat without yielding to certain
savage STRINGS of the blood, and the
novels about it have been well said to
constitute literature Of Indignation.
Ibahez, with his mastery Latin i'm
personality, will not write as parti-
san, though no one can doubt which
side has his sympathy; rather is he
like particularly cool and clear
minded witness, brought to the stand
and swearing TRANQUILITY to a series of
terrible facts; he makes no apparent
effort to convince US, and the result
is that we are convinced.
The Marine chapters are of course
the core of the book; as q feat of
creative imagination they take rank
with the Waterloo chapters in Vanity
Fair and with Zola's description Of the
fall of Sedan-an assignment of posi-
ton which might not be most pleas
ing to Thackeray, who, as a realist,
always managed to avoid physical un-
pleasanness. He believed in realism
practised strictly after the grand
But the Spanish writer's
veracity requires that no
detail be omitted merely because of
its being obscene or revolving; for him
the only valid objection would be that
it was untrue.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Named byRepresentative Men and Women

against some Of the canons. The
story begins with the younger Des-
noyers, but after the first quarter or
so drops him incontinently in favor Of
the older; the "heart interest" Cor
more accurately, sex interestl Of The
-Four HOrsemen appears to be entirely
perfunetory; the Russian refugee is
no more Russian than Choctaw,
simply a mouthpiece for the authors
own opinions. But one may observe
per contra that old Desnoyers is by
far a more interesting character than
his son; that the erotic motif can be
spared not only willingly, but thank
fully; and that Iba1ez's opinions are
superlatively well worth listening to,
uttered from behind whatever mask
he chooses. 1t is the prerogative of
such a genius to break rules; and we
have the best authority for approving
the spectacle of nice customs curt
seying to great kings.
BY Oliver Wendell Holmes.
TN answer to your telegram regret
L to say that it is impossible for
me to comply with the hattering re-
quest. My time is so taken up with
my work that / find it necessary to
deny myself excursions into other
fields.
BY John Burroughs. =
THE books Of poetry which lave
l. most impressed me during the
last twelvemonth are two little
volumes called Out Doors and Gods
and DeUils, by John Russell Nc
Carthy. There is distinctly fresh
and original note in them, and they
are a positive contribution to our
poetic literature.
A book of travel, -Four Years in the
White North, by Donald B. MacMil
Ian, has interested me greatly.
Among the more purely literary
works the collected contribution to
Life and Letters by Andtole France
have held me by their grace and
charm such as is found only In the
best French prose.
l am now reading Darwin 3 Voyage
Round the World for the fourth time
4 find 1 want to go back to it every
ten years.
BY Gene Stratton Porter.
I HAVE been much interested in
l. the original Adams biography.
From Mr.. Adams 8 self-revelations
liked the gentleman very much, as
well as his times and most Of his con-
tempOraries. One very distinct inn
preston l got from the book was:
What charming occupation being
Mrs. Adams would have BEEN"
The professor Of literature of one
Of our great Eastern universities
called my attention to a book of
entitled A Russian School
boy, by Serge Aksakoff. thoroughly
enjoyed this book In its entirety, but
the chapter on collecting BUTTERFLIES
was living over the most delightful
experiences Of life, for l was able to
The sun., 1919-06-15

which / have read during the past
year that seems to me of any great
significance is The New Morning, the
recent volume by Alfred NOyes, con-
tanning that splendid epic descriptive
of the decoration of Fifth avenue
with the flags of the allied nations.
l do not know that there has been
a finer literary achievement than this
in several decades. Not all of Mr..
Noyes's verse is of the same high
quality, but l have found in this re-
cent collection more poetry to which
l believe the word "great" can be in
diligently and honestly applied than
in any similar volume published in
many Years.
Turning from the domain of pure
literature to books dealing with the
great and vital problems Of the time,
l find it less easy to choose. / was
tremendously impressed by reading
of Mr.. Olgin's book, The Soul of the
Russian Revolution, but that was
mainly due to the intense interest l
have taken in the subject since the
days when, as mere boy, felt the
inspiration of my old and never to be
forgotten friend, Sergius Stepniak.
| do not mean by this that Mr.
Olgin's book is not of great impor-
lance intrinsieally, but that l should
not expect its appeal TO others to be
as strong as it was to me.
Of very different character, but
outstanding in my appreciation, is the
recent work of my friend and col
league H. NJ. Hyndman, the veteran
Socialist leader of England. The
Awakening of Asia. In all his bril-
liant and versatile career Mr.. Hynd-
man has produced nothing Of greater
value than this Interpretation of
Asiatic developments. 1t would be
well indeed if every public man and
every person who moulds public
opinion in this country could be ins-
duced to read what Mr.. Hyndman has
to say concerning Japan and China.
(We in America are less intimately
and directly concerned with the prob
lem of India, which looms ever larger
in the politics of the British Empire.)
1t may be that Mr. Hyndman s en-
thusiasm lends to his picture a certain
idealization which time, the great
tester, will destroy, but l am con-
WINGED that no human being has thus
far offered to the Occidental mind so
helpful and Illuminating an interpre-
tation of the Oriental mind. Person
ally, as 1 mentally review the varied
reading of the past twelve months
upon the great challenging interna-
tional problems / am disposed to place
Mr.. Hyndman book not only above
the rest in Importance, but in class
by itself.
BY ALA Nazimova
THE greatest mental treat that 1
L have had during the last year
was in reading the -Four Horsemen of
the apocalypse, by Ibanez, and The
Brook Kerith, by George Moore.
BY Claude Bragdon.
A MID the ruck of the season s best
L n sellers The Arr0w of Gold, by
Joseph Conrad, stands out like fig
among thistles.
The sun., 1919-06-15
BY John Spargo.

1V1 past twelve months has been
confined to books not recently pub
fthed. In fiction 1 am, l suppose,
hopelessly out Of date. / make no
effort to keep abreast Of the great tide
Of novels, not yet having finished my
reading of the works of the great mid
Victorians.
So far as l am concerned "best
sellers" come and go unnoticed. o.
casionally, indeed, a great book Of
outstanding merit compels attention.
Such book was Winston Churchill's
The Inside of the Cup, published
some half dozen years ago. Another
such novel published during the past
twelve months is In the Heart of O
Fool, by William Allen White.
Although his shortcomings as an
artist are many and obvious, Mr..
White, in my judgment, is one Of the
most significant of living novelists.
When l read his A Certain Rich Man
some years ago / felt that it was in
many respects the most important
novel produced in America in a gen.
Grafton.
In the HeGrt of Fool is remark
able for the sympathetic interpreta-
ton of the psychology of the modern
radical labor movement at its best, as
personified by its greatest and most
devoted leaders. 1t is, moreover, a
very profound study of cross Sec
ton of our American life in this most
interesting period of challenge,
struggle and transition. Mr.. White
comes very near being great master,
comparable to lola or Tolstoy, for
example.
Yet somehow the book fails to be
wholly convincing, perhaps because
Mr.. White writes as one who has OBJ
served the struggle from without and
not as one who has felt in his own
person its intensity.
Another work of fiction-if indeed
that is its proper classification
which l have read with surprising in
terest and regard as Of enduring
value is Dorothy Canfeld's Home
Fires in France. / should not be sur
prised if this book maintains lonely
eminence as the one American at
tempt to portray the human meaning
of the great war, to outlast the pas
sions of the war and even its tragic
memories. These slender sketches,
pages from the lives of the common
people of France, are wonderfully
true and interpretative.
Another book which / should like
to place alongside of this, because it
has many of the same fine qualities, is
the remarkable collection of stories
and sketches by Fannie Hurst pub
lished under the title of Humoresqle.
! suppose that 1 ought to be
ashamed to confess that / had not
previously read any Of this authors
work. My general Indifference to the
demand for up-to-dateness, already
referred to, is the only excuse l can
offer, if excuse be needed. When I
read this volume of Fannie Hurst 8
sketches felt that here at last was
great artist qualified to be the inter
prefer of the American working girl;
competent to portray her struggles
and her problems with wisdom and
full sympathy without any trace of
mawkish sentimentality. Moreover,
her technique is superb, as is her
mastery Of English. She is writer
&c ar,,o1 ro,,H
The sun., 1919-06-15
EATING IN TWO OR
Three LANGUAGES

ITVIu De COOO
Sesen courses Of Co6bs hun,or for so cents
Makes US wish Cobb would take
his humorous stuff more seriously
and keep entertaining US indefinite
ly."-Chicago Post.
George II. Doran Company, NeWYork
The sun., 1919-06-15

Continued on FOllosOing Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
HOLD BLANQUET'S
sECRETARY'FOR
INCITING REVOLT

New York, May Roberto Gay
on, secretary to General Aurelio
Banquet, who was killed recently in
Mexico, was arrested today by Agent
Charles Scully, of the department of
justice, charged with conspiring to
start to revolt in Mexico from within
the United States.
Mr.. Gayon, was paroled until to-
morrow morning by Federal Judge
Knox in the custory of his attorney.
He was arrested on warrant sent
from Laredo, Texas, and signed by
William ]. Offley, chief of the, New
York office of the department of
justice.
It is charged that Mr.. Gayon at
tempted to start military expedi-
ton into Mexico from the Unitew
States against President Carranza in
the interest of General Felix Diaz.
Mr.. Gayon is. charged specifically
with writing and delivering a letter
to Foster Averitt, an American who
also has been arrested, to be deliver
ed to Domenco Garcia Naranjo.
Seven other prominent Mexicans
have been arrested in other parts of
the country, also charged with parti-
cipating in the conspiracy to start a
military expedition from Texas into
Mexico, Chief Offley said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
BELIEVE END
OF BOLSHEVIKI II
REGIME NEAR

Washington, May ~1.-Evacuation of
Petrograd by the bolsheviki. reported
today in dispatches from Helsingfors
in the opinion of observers here,
may prove to be the initial break in
the structure erected by the radical
leaders which may lead to the COM
plete disinteeration of the bolshevik
government in Russia.
This belief was strengthened nv
other dispatches telling Of the indi-
Gated collapse of the Hungarian
soviet. who. it was said have sued
for peace with Rumania.
Allied successes in the Archangel
and Murmansk sectors are expected
bv officials here to have material in
fluence. especially when taken in
conjunction with the forward move
ment of Czechs, Esthonian and loval
Russian forces on widely separated
sectors.
Analysis of the military map OF
Russia maintained here for the in
formation of the general staff, shows
that gradual encircling of the CEN
ter of bolshevism has been unde,
wav for months. Although there is
nothing to indicate a common plar
of action between the various ele.
nlents opposed to red government. the
effect has been to throw a wall oil
i-bolshevik forces around Central
Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
MISSIONARY TALKS
AT "Y" LUNCHEON

Rev. J. G. Crenshaw, returned
missionary from China, spoke at the
fellowship luncheon at the Y. M. c.
A. last night. The Hi Y Club Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., composed of boys under
the direction of Boys Secretary S. c.
Flynt, were also guests at the lunch
con-
Rev. Crenshaw is former Pine
Bluff man, and was graduate of the
Pine Bluff high school, He has been
in the missionary service in China
for seven and half years. and at
the expiration of his furlough. will
return there for further work. He
is visiting j. W. Crawford here.
In his talk last night. he spoke
of his work in China. and told OF the
religious customs of the Chinese He
also read scripture lesson which
fitted in with his theme. He made
a plea for religious enlightenment
for the Chinese. He exhibited num-
Der of Chinese coins, and other curios.
There was a good attendance at the
luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
may DAY DEMONSTRATIONS
CAUSE GENERAL TURMOIL
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Continued From Page One.)

of one of the five socialist parades
scheduled to meet in mass meeting
at publis square, was stopped and a
Liberty loan workers and an army
lieutenant tore red flag from man
at the head of the marchers, prac-
tically every one of whom were car
rying red flags.
Police Quell Riots.
In less than 10 minutes, riots had
developed at several other points, and
mounted and foot policemen were
quickly switched from one location
to another to .quell the fighting. The
trouble in the public square started
when Lieutenant H. S. Bergen who
served with the 80th division over
seas, demanded that several soldiers
among the socialists on the platform,
remove their uniforms or the red
flags they wore on their breasts.
The soldiers refused and G. E..
Ruethenberg, scheduled as the prin-
cipal socialist speaker, interceded for
the socialists.
Lieutenant Bergen and Lieutenant
John Hardy, of Detroit, thereupon,
mounted the platform and tore the
red insignia from the khaki uniforms.
The act was the signal for grand
rush by thousands of socialists SYM
pathizers.
Mounted police who had rushed
away to other riot calls, dashed back
to Public Square and rode down the
fighting mob, using their clubs right
and left. Several shots were fired by
socialist sympathizers. The mounted
police and several soldiers manning
an army tank and two big trucks
charged pell nell into the battle, els
persing the mob.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
A. o. u. w. LODGE TO
INITIATE TONIGHT

AT the regular meeting of Pine
Bluff Lodge No. So, A. O. U. w., to-
night, the membership campaign that
the local lodge has, been conducting
OR the past sixty days will be
brought to close. At the meeting
tonight class of &c new members
will be initiated into the order.
Grand lodge officers from Little
Rock, including Grand Master Work
man John r. Frazer. are expected to
be in attendance to confer the de-
grees upon the new class A social
session will be held following the
business session at which time Will
liams orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion. Every member
is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
MACHINISTs VOTE
TO BUY 500 BOND

At the regular meeting of the Cot
ton Belt IIodee No. 81. International
Association ST Machinists, held last
night. the secretary OF the lodge was
authorized to buy a 800 Victory LIB
erty mote in the name of the LODGE
as 4 contribution Of the machihists
toward paying the bill
In conjunction with the policy of
the machinists union all over the
country. committee. consisting OF
A. w. lehman, Robert Malley. ]. B.
Brinke. J. H. Furley. and p G. Chest
was appointed to confer with a like
ccmittee to be named nv the ladies'
Auxialiary to the machinists for the
purpose Of taking I'm the proposition
OF the high cost of living
After the business session, a smoker
was held