davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TEL EGRAPHERS DID SHARE
IN WINNING WORLD WAR

BEE.T. juno ~ who won hr
war is me crH that duurhbo,H r.
turning from 'ur battle limo shout
with plto and 100 tImay with 4 ting,
" dladain pl N r's ana 4 a. s.
workers ul.ko before cunprknV for
home Hpi thrry b. 70 certain branch
" ilc s. - g. tho members ~
which might respond ~ thti ,r, ~
the dOughbuy we've done our
share.
Flfly five lhouHauI words were
handled yesterday I'm hr signal
corps telegraph station tl lircEt Tho
staff consists NJ % CHIEF operator and
three operators. 70 the uulultinttd
these figures convey little meaning
but to the American iclogriphor
they should bo eloquent 10 may be
added that these $4,000 words were
not handled n an eight hour day
The tolugraphcrs do not draw union
wages
Charles Roy shea, the chief op-
orator formerly wire chief for the
Western Union In Kansas City. prob.
ably could command salary well
above the $500 mark were he home
at this time lie draws sergeant n
pay, tbl20 a month
Members Of his staff arV all
former Associated Press operators
They are Floyd n Kalmhach. for.
mer Associated Press man ut the
Toledo Hladc, william g. Holcd5nb
Of Atlanta. and n, n Marklund. also
OF the Toledo Rlnde
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE %, /

iHc'nDcs NJ Washington and royolu-
tunnN times Washington reirrtled
10 10 after the disaster ~ brandy
wine A bronze tablet reads IN
rhis room september g.. l7ii Wash
nrtpn wrote th" only report OF the
attic ~ Brandywine"
Previously Washington had been
guest In this hosiery then known
us tho Washington Arms and again
when making the journey from
Washington 90 New YORK whom he
wus elected lsr'sident he with his
retlnur had breakfast In mo hotels
dining room. To commemorate this
event the Daughters Of the American
kovulution erected "a tablet reading
This marks this house ~ the
place whore Washington wrote al
midnight tho only report ~ tho bat.
'lo ~ Brandy wine, September #.
IT77 Hero Washington also -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
WOMEN IN DEMAND FOR
HARVEST AND FRUIT CROP

KANSAS CRY, Mo June fl
"FarmerctteH" ara 10 be in demand
for truck farming and tho apple
harvest this season. according 10
Mrs william H. Hubert. national
director OF the women'E land army,
who has been I'm Missouri and KAN
sas In the intcrdNt OF the women
agricullurists
The call for women In tho or.
chardH OF tho middle west will prob
ably come In September aud truck
farmers have asked FOR the "falrcr
Farmers" during the month Of
July
Registration for farm work In Mis-
Houri and Kansas for women is be.
ing made by the womens division OF
the federal en- ploymcnt bureau. SOt
Grand avenue, ',of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

relved tho congratulations ~ the
people of Chester upon his election
as tho FIRST president ~ the United
states, Apml 20, l5sg'
on each occasion when Washing
ton stopped at the hotel tho boS'
room IN the house was placed ut his
disposal Tho fine mahogany chairs
which were In this room are SIN
preserved as historic relies
When Washington departed from
Chester for New York for his In
auEuralIon ceremony he rode %
splendid white horse. tho gift Of the
citizens ~ Darby Pa, nearby As
he rode away hc passed tho rluw
and Harrow Inn. which had tho
reputation OF being the best kept
tavern in the colonies There IL was
that lAfayetto's wounds were dressed
ny MARY German ON the night or the
battle ~ Brandywinc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
RELIGION AFFECTED
BY THEIR SMALL FEET
Chinese Women Can't Come to the
Churches 50 the Churches
Must Go to Them
MEN ATTEND THE MISSIONS
Mls,dnnaric,, Putting Up with Rather
Primitive Accommodations
for Lack of Funds.

one foot linear measurement may
be u inches but one foot, pedal
may be nP moro than four or five
inchca when that foot belongs 10 u
Chinese woman.
For centuries Chinese women have
bound their feet ~ WaH only u few
short years nRo that. through the IN.
tlucnce Of Christian missionaries in
the celestial republic that a law was
passed prohibiting the practice. ui
foot binding. Future generations Of
Chtnn's women will be free from THIS
curse. but present generation sull
suffers from H. The binding began
In fancy ana continued through tho
years 20 maturity The result was
perhaps gratifying 10 the oriental
but ~ had itH yoNatlonH for the mis-
sionary and stll haS
II may seem strange that mission
aries hhyo any great concern over
the feet ~ Chinese women hut they
have indeed. Tor unless church can
BE- conveniently placed In any Chinese
city II Ia impossible 20 get the wom
en- OF that country 10 go TO church.
Their feet won't let thom. FOR to
walk four or five miles To church on
feet only four or five inches long ~
harder undertaking than II may
ssoom At a glance.
Now the Episcopal church II try
INK 20 find n way to meet this prob
lem OF tiny feet ManlfeHtN the
church cannot enlarge the foct ~
itn feminine Chinese converts, hut
II can build more churches. 30 that
little foet will not have 80 far TO
walk. Through It's nationwide cam
palgn Il Is seeking TO show the need
OF more churches In China just ua
II proposes to enlarge ltS work at
home.
In China more men come 20
church than women. For one thing
the feet OF tho mon were never
bound. But moro men could be at
tracted 20 tho church II there were
more churches for. while the mis-
sionary might persuade n non-Chris-
tian friend TO stop business and walk
q block TO service, It Is we'll high i'm
possible TO persuade him TO stop
businsss and walk two miles TO
church.
Nor are the churches all that they
should be 10 attract and hold the
convert writing OF NanchanE, tho
Rev T. l.. Sinclair, n missionary OF
the Episcopal church gives this
description.
Our church Is n large room In a
rented building ON ono side df the
church room there are plllarH which
shut off a large part OF the conErc-
cation The floor is brick laid In
dirt. OF some parts we might truth
fully say that II Is laid under dirt
Tho benches have no backs. they are
simply pieces OF plank about foot
wide with four legs stuck in them
home might think that surely better
benches could he procured. Well
the benches are In keeping with the
rest OF the building and the mission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
ANOTHER WASHINGTON
LANDMARK IS TO GO
Historic Philadelphia Hotel Doumc,
for Demolition M Result
uf Dry wave.

rUiLADELpiIIA, Juno ~ An.
other landmark Of George Washing
ton ls to go into the discard
rho historic Washington. House
noted 1H a hotel since lfl6. 10 10 hc
torn down aH soon 40 prohibition bee
comes effective. Do .ls announced a lu
Ir place VIII be- erected modern
hotel. office building and thoti.r
The place ls filled with rouin-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
LABOR UNIONS BALK
General Strike Vote at Tacoma
Shows Many Are Opposed
to General Walkout.

Taeoma, Feb. 3.-An incomplete tie
up at best is expected 10 result from
tic general strike vote among labor
unions returnable @ the central labor
council ~ a special meeting tomorrow.
4 considerable number Of unions
have voted fatty against the general
walkeut; others arc voting moral
support" without strike actions, while
others arc sidestepping BY falling to
vote ono way or the other
How extensive the tie=up will be. II
/. Is called this week. will depend
largely on the vote of the outside cleo
trieians who will east their ballots to-
night. If they should go ont 1t would
mean that lights would go out, street
cars stop running and that local In
dustries would be paralyzed as cleo
trfc power is almost exclusively used
here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
SEVENTEEN POINTS
Presented BY Berger Counsel as
Reasons Why New Trial
Should Be Granted.

Chicago, Feb. "A letter from Gov
ernor L. L. Philip. giving Wisconsin
clean bill of health for draft deIin-
quincy, was introduced as evidence by
Attorney Henry Cochems, attorney for
Victor Berger, here today when the
hearing Of 4 motion for Il new trial
was opened in Judge Lands court.
Berger and four e0-defendant Social
ist leaders. were convicted last month
on sedition charges. The latter was
intended to show Berger and his asso-
ciates had not hampered war prepara-
tions.
Presenting arguments for new
trial Seymour Stedmau, general coun-
sci for defense. said the motion was
based on Ii points. The points includ :
ed the following.
Judge Lands overruled motion 10
quash,
Verdict was contrary to law in the
case.
Verdict not supported by evidence.
Incompetent evidence admitted.
Court erred In refusing change OF
venue.
Court erred in refusing to admit a
verdict of not guilty
Court gave improper charges to iurv.
Court refused TO set aside verdict.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
CONSPIRACY REVEALED
TO REVIVE SENTIMENT
FAVORING EX- EMPEROR
Petitions Circulated Assuring Wilhelm
People Still Maintain Confidence
in Their Former Ruler.
BY WEBB MILLER.

American Headquarters in Ger
many, Feb. .. Delayed) A plot
to line up sentiment in Germany
behind the former kaiser has been
nnearthed by the American mill
tary secret service it was as-
serted today.
A number of supporters OF the
old regime We're discovered circu-
Iating petitions, assuring Wilhelm
that his people still maintain con-
fidence in him. Many signatures
had been obtained in various parts
of the region occupied by the third
army. The American authorities
are investigating TO determine who
is back Of the movement. which
apparently is widespread and prob
ably originated in Berlin.
American military officials have
ascertained that the present
strength Of the German army shows
that the organization and staff of
all pre-waf regiments is being
maintained, except those of Alsaee
and Lorraine, although some of
these regiments have been re-
duccd to a thousand men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
219 BOCHES ARRESTED
BY OCCUPATION ARMY:
206 ADJUDGED GUILTY
Soccer Games Between Yanks and
Henes lnwsstieated Fraterniza-
ton With Enemy Forbidden.

American Headquarters i'll Ger
many, Feb. 3.--Two hundred and
nineteen Germans have been ar
rested and tried by American
courtmartial during the two
months Of American occupation.
according to figures made public
today. There were 206 convictions.
imprisonment ranged from one to
80 days and fines from one mark
t25c) to 500 marks (s125).
Offcnses included violation Of
liquor regulations, wearing Ger
man military uniforms and holding
unauthorized meetings. There
was one arrest for failure to sa-
lutte an American officer.
Army officials are Investigating
soccer game which was played
at Ishrenbritstein between n team
composed OF men from New
York and Kentucky pioneer regi-
ment and one made of German
soldiers, many Of whom wore parts
of their uniforms. The players
were good natured throughout. the
Germans submitting willingly to
the decisions of the American nm
pire. The game was not scheduled
and probably was started on the
spur of the moment. but appar-
emily it violated both the regula-
tions against fraternfzing and that
of wearing German uniforms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
To RENAME CROWDER
FOR JUDGE ADVOCATE
Draft System Wizard to Retain
Post Despite Friction With
Baker and March; Appoint
ment Book at Early Date.
Rv CARL D. GRoAT.

Washington, Feb 3.-Maior General
Enoch Crowder viii be reappointed
army Judge advocate general.
Intimations that he was TO be
Ishelved were dissipated today when
it was learned on reliable authority
that President Wilson viii again name
him for the post.
Crowder's friends were doubtful as
to his reappointment until today.
Some Of them claimed that he would
automatically so out of the service If
not renominated before Feb. is. They
feared that what amounted to bad
blood between Crowder and Chief of
Staff March would operate to side
track him.
They declared privately that many
obstacles had been put IN the way of
the man who made the draft machine
an admitted success. They claimed.
too. that a reprimand from the chief
Of staff still lay against Growders rec
lord. Whether or not this Is true, the
war department has refused to allow
his record to be made public. Seere-
fary of War Baker and Chief of Staff
March have consistently declined to
discuss the report, While Crowder's
friends hace accused Baker privately
of failing to act to clean the record
lafter promising to do so.
However. President Wilson does not
intend to let army politics or funds
stand in the way, it was stated today
He viii rename Crowder as chief legal
authority Of the war department and
do SO soon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
AMERICANS ON JOB.

Lawrence Mass, Feb. b. Not more
than half Of the 10000 textile opera
lives here went on strike today To en-
force their demands for Al hours
wages for IS hour week.
Tile majority Of those on strike are
foreigners.
Hundreds of pickets surrounded the
mills when they opened for operation
today Operatives. most of whom wete
native Americans. reported for work at
nearly all plants. In some factories
half the operatives We're on hand, while
in others not enough reported to start
work. In no instance did the entire
force report.
III some quarters it was estimated
that not more than between 5000 and
10000 of the 10000 operatives went on
st rfkp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
10000 COMING HOME
Fleet of Transports Bearings {
Yankee Overseas Fighters
Due to Dock this Week

New York, Feb. 3-Bringing nearly
5000 American soldiers home from the
war the steamship Agammenon docked
here this afternoon. She was the first
Of fleet of transports which is ex-
pected to land 10000 veteran United
States troops in New York and Ho-
boken before the end of the week.
The 51st coast artillery corps, regu-
lar army. came on the Agammenon. On
it were 1850 men and officers.
Others aboard were 81 casual officers,
including 63 aviators and 659 sick and
wounded, of whom 40 were bedridden.
The transport Samarnda also steamed
into port today bringing New York and
Georgia troops and Is unattached cas-
ual officers.
Among the casual officers were Lieu
tenants L. f. French, Seattle. Wash.
and L. J. Houghton. Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
PETROGRAD REPORTED
SCENE OF REBELLION;
LENINE SOON TO QUIT
Unconfirmed Dispatch Says Capital
Bombarded by kronstadt Troops
Premier Ready to Surrender.

london, Feb. 3. An nncon-
firmed dispatch from Petregrad
today reported that soldiers had
revolted there and that there was
considerable machine gun fighting
going on IN the streets. Troops
from Kronstadt were said to be
bombarding Petrograd. ltumors
were current in the latter city
that Premier Lenine is preparing
to surrender to the entente
The Stockholm correspondent Of
the London Telegraph reported
that Bolshevik troops are with
drawing in the Baltic provinces,
particularly in E,sthonia.
The Bolshevill official commu-
nique received hy wireless from
Petrograd today SAYS
In the Archangel region we oc-
cupied fortified positions near
Taraseyo, capturing three machine
guns, a large quantity of proyi-
sions and considerable military
material
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
BOTH CRY VICTORY
Monarchists and Republicans
Declare Portugals Control
Seized; Royalist Com
mander Killed.

Madrid, Fob. 3.-Both Monarehists
and Republicans claimed victories in
dispatches received here from various
Portuguese sources today.
An official statement issued by the
Republican government in Lisbon said
the Menarchists fled after nine-hour
fight near Agueza. in which they sus-
tanned great losses. including their
commander. The statement also de-
MED Royalists claims of the capture
Of Aveiro. and Chaues.
Monarchist wireless statement said
Royallst troops We're advancing south
ward and that monarchy had lten
proclaimed throughout the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
OFFERS EYES TO SOLDIER
SON BLINDED IN THE WAR

Troy, y. Y. Feb s-Mrs. Margaret
Waugh wants her eyes transferred to
the sockets Of her son, James Waugh.
who entered the army when he was Il
and fought until he was blinded last
September.
In making the formal offer of this
sacrifice. Mrs. Waugh told the Red
Cross she had heard of a rabbits eve
balls being successfully transferred 10
another animals head and said she be-
liesed it could be done with human
eyes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
OVER $4,000 OUT.

Patterson, n. j., Feb. 3, More than
$4,000 silk mill workers went ON striS e
here today. according TO unofficial es-
Inmates, following refusal OF the en-
ployers TO meet demands for 4 Al hong
week. It Is believed thousands 81 9th
ers Will follow the example Of those
already out, as the mill owners may
close the plants rather than grant the
demands.
The strikers original request was for
la a hon. week. but they decided to
arbitrate with the employers ana an
agreement was reached on the Al hour
weekly basis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
WILLIAMS NAMED COMMANDER

Washington. Feb. 3.-Rear Admiral
S. Williams today was assigned to the
command OF division 10. ! of the Pa
cific fleet Captain F. 3. Bassett was
named commanding officer of the
Great Lakes naval training station and
commandant of the Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh naval districts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
More Than $4,000 Out in Pat
terson. N. J., Silk Mills, Ac-
Cording to Unofficial Esti-
mates; Demands Refused.
NEW YORK FACTORIES
CORDONED BY PlCKETS
Only Half Operatives in LaWr-
ence, Mass. Plants Out, and
Those Mostly Aliens; No En-
tire Working Force Reports.


Lawrence. Mass, Feb. 3.-Shots
were fired when striking textile
workers ciashed with police near
the Everett mill this afternoon.
There were no casualties. Police
said strikers did the shooting. They
were unable, however, to identify
those who had the weapons. The
crowd, estimated at 10000, was
dispersed by police reserves. Tho
trouble started when Special Po-
licenian Cornelius Sheehan tried to
arrest a striker who refused to
move on" when ordered to do so.
Sheehan seized the man. Other Of
ficers ran to his assistance as he
was surrounded by strikers. A riot
call was sent in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
SWEDISH RAiLRoADERs STRIKE

Copenhagen Feb. 3.-Transit eondi-
tlons throughout southern Sweden
were paralyzed today as the result Of
strike Of trainmen on 10 railways
The food situation in some of the in
terror towns Was said 70 be desperate
owing TO dependence on day-to day
supply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
ONCE MAYORALlTY ENTRY
HAILED TO MORAL COURT

Chicago, Feb. 3,-RusselI r. Butler.
one time candidate for mayor of hi
cago, now court reporter, today WAS
to face Judge Dolan in the morals
court To face action by his wife, Mrs
Alice Butler, who caused his arrest in
another womaas apartment Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
ELIGIBLE FOR DISCHARGE.

Washington. Feb. General Per-
shing has been authorized to send
home for immediate discharge men
who present proof of illness or other
distress in their families.
The request can be made by the SOL
der by member or friend of the
family, In a letter or cable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
TRANS AMERICA FLYERS
START ON RETURN FLIGHT

Washington, Feb. s.-The airpianc
squadron which recently flew from
san Diego TO New York via The sahth-
ern route planned To start westward
again today The flyers will use the
may information obtained on the orig
inal flight and they hope To reduce
considerably the 50 hours actual flying
time set in that journey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
POLICE NEAR SOLUTION
OF CHINESE MURDERS

Washington. Feb. 3.-Police believed
today they We're close to the solution
Of the mysterious murder OF DR. Wong
and two associates of the Chinese edu-
cational mission.
DR. Wong had the disposition of
Boxer indemnity funds used in edneat-
ing Chinese youths IN this country
Il is believed the murderer or mnr-
derers planned to get at this money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
AN ALLEGED BoBTAIL

Chicago. Feb. Sired Anderson dis
played his poker face In court here to-
day pair Of black ewes and three
missing teeth. c j. Browning called
Anderson's remark concerning an al
legged "bobtall'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
President Enjoys Sunday of
Rest Prior to Drive for Con-
summation Of Program Be-
fore the Week Ends.
TO CONFER WITH SPECIAL
LEAGUE COMMITTEE TODAY
Balkan Situation Up for Dis
cussion Today With PariCu-
lar Reference to Greek Po-
liticaI and Land Claims.
Bv FRED s. FERGUSON.

Paris, Feb. 3.-President Wilson to-
day began his drive for consumma-
tion of the league of nations program
before the end of the week
Refreshed by a day OF complete rest.
the president following his address on
the subject of the league before the
chamber of deputies this afternoon,
was to confer with the special COM
mittee which Is working on details Of
the leagues outline. In this meeting
to be held at the hotel Crillon, work
was to be taken up on the definite
constitution OF the league upon which
several tentative agreements have al
ready been reached.
Paul Deschanel president Of tn.
chamber. was selected to greet Presi-
dent Wilson in the presence Of Presi-
cent Poincare, Premier Clemenceou
and other celebrities. The situation
was similar 10 that Of an address be
fore a joint session Of the American
congress, as members OF the French
senate sat with the deputies
IN CLOSE HARMONY.
Tho president is working In the
closest unanimity with Lord Cecil and
General SHUTS on the draft for the
constitution which provides for a per-
manent organization, to meet regularly
and to have machinery for arbitration
and economic punishments. Complete
agreement on the frame work Is gen
orally anticipated before Premier Lloyd
George leaves for London at the end
of the week.
President Wilson met with the
peace bureau this morning. Tho Bal
kan situation was discussed with par
ticular reference 10 Greecess political
and territorial claims. Premier yeni-
zelos was the principal speaker
TO EASE CENSOR BAN.
The president has under considera-
| tion plans for reporting progress OF
the peace conference regularly to con
gress in the future. Reports from the
United States indicate there Is need Of
explaining the details Of various prob
lens being worked out, as a misun-
derstanding is obvious. The tone of
congressional debates is liable to re-
suit In misapprehension by the other
delegates here.
| When Wilson arrives in the United
| States, three Weeks hence-he Is ex-
pected to sail Feb. 14-he expects suf-
ficient progress to have been made for
a comprehensive report to congress.
| Colonel House Is recovering rapidly
and Is expected 10 take full part In
the peace work this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
AGREE ON OIL LANDS BILL.

Washington. Feb. 3.-conferees on
the oil lands leasing bill agreed today.
Agreement provides that persons held
ing claims in government oil reserves
may lease the lands from the govern
ment ON payment of one eighth royal :
", but that no new well can be urilled
i'll naval oil reserves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
OPEN PARLEYS WITH ALLIES.

NladiYosfok. Feb. aAn official
communicate issued at 0msk on jan
nary IL states that the government
there has opened pourpaflers with the
allies regarding the proposed Prinkfpos
conference
Meanwhile the struggle with the
Rolsheviki continues, the communiaue
states
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-03
JAPAN BUILDING TWO
GIGANTIC BATTLESHlPS

Toxic Feb 3 Details of Janan's
greater navy program we've learned TO-
day. 1t Includes tho sister baftleships
Nagato, to be launched in July, and
Mutso Tor October
Each battleship will be of 10000 tons
with 16-ineh guns.
Work On two other great ships Will
be started soon 1t Is reported.