davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
WRIGHT LAnon,TonY SOLD
Dr. {, G knohlnck and Dr G. j.
Woods Purchase Iinnt.

According TO an announcement
made Wednesday morning Or G. e.
knub'ark and Charles J Woods have
purchased the stock and equipment
~ the Wright laboratory In the old
Nright building from Dr. Walter
Wright
Hereafter the laboratory will he
known and operated under the name
OF Tn" knoblack Woods laboratory.
Incorporated The purchaser. win
have immediate possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
MUNICIPAL TEAM WORK SHOWN
Police, Fire and Health DcpartnNent,
settle EnmiIy Scrap.

fohcc, ttrc hnd Health Dcpnrtntcntt
settle faniIy Scrap.
Special 10 The World
MALEsTER. Aug 1T took the
police fire and health departments
TO compose family scrap which
a.aftci here SUNDAY when Edwin
ElstnCr started 20 beat up his wlfo
and his stepson, Frank James.
The police did their bit" ~ ar.
resting the two fighters The fire
department helped teh cause hv re-.
sponding TO a false alarm call turned
IN ~ I'D stewart friend OF the
family DIR. W. g. Graves. city
physician, contributed by sewing M
spht N Elstner's llp. setting James
dlslCca'ed thumb and taking cirht
stitches In stewards arm. cut a.hy
glass when he broke a window To
reach a telephone FOR reporting the
'ttre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

The Cedar switchboard IL In
actual operation. This makes it
necessary 10 give prefix "OsnEe" or
,edar ~ shown In new directory
when placing call -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

ROME. NuE g aWorsmru In
iron fuundrios 10 the number of
i5o.ooo struck today Tor hlghcr
wages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

OZARK MNItkIT ms Tu.
3oNNINIlN'E uI. pIryT,.
OF ROOM IOR p\UI,
NOCU CAR N'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

Made OF white cross bar dimity and pink
or blue orkandy. with little round necks.
saahes tying In the back and small patch
pockets. shown In sizes 2 to yeats Spe-
Cial. each Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

y IN " y LllIl.lI.f-I Ir'--I'1l D 0 un.
o ustl1 q 10 E1-1Irl-1I-1ul u . p5=W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
BISHOP GREER IS DEAD FOLLOWING
 A WEEKS ILLNESS
Episcopal Bishop Succumbs Following Relapse-Was Operated Upon a
 Week Ago
ey Associated Prsss

New Yt k. May 1o.-The Right Rev. David E. Greer. Protestant Episcopal bishop oi New York, died ir a hospital here at 8.1O o'clock tonight.
 Bishop Greer was operated on for intestinal trouble week ago and his condition had improved steadily until this morning. when his physicians re- ported that he had suffered relapse
 At first the relapse was not consid- l. cred critical, but the patient continued to fall and this afternoon it became ap- parent that he could not live. He sank into a coma about an hour before his death and did not regaln conscious ness.
 At the time of his death the Rev A. c. Monk was reciting prayer for him i,, the hospital chapel Bishop Greers 5 daughter Miss Jean Greer. was with Jim at the end.
 Bishop Greer's health had been poor for several months, but despite his ad- vsnced age--he was 75 years old--his condition had at no time been consid- cred dangerous.
 He spent 10 days in hospital sew eral months ago undergoing ~an oper- atibn similar to the one which resulted in his death. He is survived by his widow and daughter and by two sons. Laurence Greer and William Greer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

opened with a President on foreign soil-overflow crowds in both Senate and House galleries witnessed the birth of the new Congress. Many cabi- net officers and other high officials were spectators in the House, where cheering and speech making lent an in- formal tone of popular interest.
 BERGER ORDERED OUT
 When House members were sworn in. Representative Victor Berger of Wisconsin, the lone socialist member, who was convicted of violating the espionage law, was prevented from taking the oath upon objection of Rep resentative Dallinger of Massachusetts, chairman of the elections committee. He was ordered by Speaker Gillett to stand aside and was not allowed to ad- dress the House, which adopted unani- mously resolution authorizing com mittee to investigate his right to mem bership
 No objection was raised from the Senate floor to the seating of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, re- publican, whose election is being con- tested by Henry Ford, democrat For nal notice of renewal of the Ford con- test, with request for committee in- vestigation, was fled
 In addition to electing officers, the Senate adopted the usual resolutions of procedure with a departure in that for notifying the President because of his absence in Paris, ofsthe convening The Senate committee of notification, Republican Leader Lnige and Demo- cratic Leader Martin met late today with the House committee, Republican Leader Mondell, Representative Mann and former Speaker Clark, and decided upon different courses. The Senate leaders sent a cable merely advising the President of the Senate's formal ac- ton today, while the House committee sent letter of notification to the White House.
 Major committees of the House were organized today. but Senate commit tee arrangements went over. Senator Lodge appointed the republican con- ference committees to make assign ments selecting two leaders of the pro- gressive group, Senators Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California. Both advised MT. Lodge that they did not wish to serve, but will be urged to ac- cept. The committee will begin work tomorrow.
 Republican senators at a conference late today agreed upon a bill for re- peal of the wire control act and for immediate return of the wire systems to their owners. The measure probably will be introduced tomorrow in the Eenate
 LODGE ISSUES STATEMENT
 Commenting on the republicans organi- zation of the Senate and the legislative
 iCOntinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

The reply Ia under II heads and an- swers each German contention. It de- clares that the allied and associated governments in framing the "econonic terms had no intention to destroy Ger many's economic life"
 On the contrary. the report points out in the reconstruction of the world affairs Germany will have her part in the progressive development but also will share with the rest of the world in the economic losses and disadvant- ages inevitably resulting from the war
 The reply says that the German note fails to take into consideration the fact that the disarmament of Germany a1d the end of militarism will relieve the German people of an immense burden of taxation and return to the ranks or useful production millions of men for- merly in the army, who have been en- tirely withdrawn from industrial or agricultural activity.
 The reply also makes an emphatic rejoinder to the German complaint tha t the loss of the German merchant ma rine will throw out of work thousands of German merchant seamen The all lies answer is that the destruction of merchant ships. chiefly by German submarines, has had the unfortunate effect of limiting the opportunities for work of seamen throughout the world, the allied powers being the greatest sufferers. It adds that there is really no reason why Germany should be ex- empted from it's share of the economic disadvantages growing out of this de- structicn of merchant ships.
 The reply on the economic objections is regarded as one of the best docu- ments in the exchange of notes. Many persons attribute 1t to President Wi.- son.
 yON RANTZAU RETURNS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

the water headed for the flight ob- Jective in the Azores
 Rear Admiral Jackson Immediately dispatched the tidings to the navy de- partment by cable, relieving the anxl- ety Of officials and ending the long vigil Mrs. Towers had kept since first news came last Saturday morning that ner husbands plane had been lost in the fog 300 mil-s from the Azores.
 The story of the plucky fight the Tight commander and his men were forced to make for two days and nigAts was not expected at the navy depart ment before tomorrow, for officials realized that the aviators must have been almost exhausted when they reached their haven
 With the crew safe the matter of greatest moment was the condition of the plane and whether it would be able to continue the flight to Lisbon. No information as to this had reached the department tonight, but officers would not be surprised if it was found that the snip could not proceed without ex- tensive repairs.
 STILL WEATHER BOUND
 Meanwhile Lieut. Commander A. C. Read with the NC-4 still was weather bound at Horta and the NC-1. third ship of the aerial fleet, was officially de- scribed as in almost sinking condition 70 miles off Corvo Island, Azores, with the destroyer Fairfax standing by Lieutenant Commander Bellinger and his crew of the NC-1 are aboard the cruiser Columbia at Horta. definitely out of the race. according to Bellnger's own report on the subject of his machine.
 With his arrival at Ponta del Gada, Commander Towers again takes command of the flight situation. Whether Com mander Read in the NC-4 shall proceed alone at the earliest possible moment. or await refitting of the NC-3 to resume the flight depends on the condition of the plane. It was thought probable that the NC-4 would be ordered to proceed as soon as the weather permits on the next lap.
 The cabled flash from Rear Admiral Jackson announcing that the NC-3 had been sighted approaching Ponta del Gada on the water under it's own power lifted the gloom that slowly had settled over the Navy Department as the hours pass ed with no word from Towers and his men. The air of anxiety hanging over the department disappeared in moment as the news ran wild through the corridors
 tContinued on Paxe FourteeA)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

A SOpwith machine, supposed to be Hawker's, according to an admiralty report, descended to the surface of the ocean 40 miles west of the mouth of the shannon. Later admiralty reports said that this fnformation was not con- sfdered reliable.
 Early, unverified reports were that the sopwith machine encountered n gale which reduced it's speed to 4O miles mn hour and finally compelled 1t to descend owing to exhaustion of gasO- line.
 Crowds of people waited the day long at the Brooklands airdrome. where Hawker learned to fly, believing that the aviator would make his landing there, although experts had expressed the opinion that Hawker would unltke- ly be able to fly there after o'clock this afternoon owing to his limited supply of petrol
 The vigil was kept after darH how ever, on the chance that the (aviator might arrive Mrs. Hawker Femained at the airdrome until o'clock. Her faith in her husbands skjH had en- abled her to endure the suspense calm ly, but on leaving for hoine she was unable to conceal her anxiAty. although she still remained comparatively cheer full.
 The fate of Hawker and Grieve cam not be definitely stated, and tonight it is impossible even to assert that the machine al sea is Hawker's.
 The weather off the Irish coast Monday was boisterous with rain and haze. The admiralty has sent out all available ships to search for the avia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

Representative Gillett of Massachus- etts vas elected speaker of the House over Representative Champ Clark of Aifasoiri, democratic candidate, and former speaker, by vote of 227 to 172.
 senltor Cummins of Iowa, the repub- 3r4n candidate, was chosen president prot@i @inpore of the Senate over Senator aittman of Nevada, democrat, AZ to fs several democrats were absent but a. repub licans were in their seats, two withholding their votes.
 The republicans of both bodies also elected full slates of other officers and thus. for the first time since 1911, re- turned to control of the American na- tional legislature
 Routine affairs of organization com prised the opening days proceedings, both bodies adjourning until noon to- morrow, when President Wilson's ca bled message will be read separately in the Senate and House by clerks. The Senate today concluded it's session in 50 minutes and the House in two hours and 20 minutes.
 Although keenly realized by all mem bers, there was no outward evidence in the initial proceedings of the enor- nous amount of work ahead. The peace treaty with Germany including the league of nations covenant, the Aus trian treaty, and the proposed conven- tion for protection of France are not expected before next month. All hold promise of dramatic debate.
 Appropriation bills which failed in the filibuster last March will be rushed immediately in the House. Chairman Good of the House appropriations com- mittee tonight called a meeting for, to- morrow to begin work on the general deficiency measure.
 WILL BE LONG SESSION
 Legislation dealing with railroads, telegraphs and telephones, woman suf- frage. prohibition. repeal of the luxury taxes and other pressing subjects are promised in the van of important, eco homie and reconstruction questions. This legislation is expected by leaders to hold Congress in session almost con t.4ssleasly until the presidential con- ventions If 1920. investigations planned bg fhe republicans of numerous admin istration acts are also expected to be- gin sn the near future with inaugura- ton prob8ble in the House in connec- tjon with appropriation bills.
 The flood of bills which is expected to make tine new Congress momentous begain in the House today and the Sem .ates initial measures will be presented tomorrow. House resolution No. was the woman suffrage constitutional amendment measure introduced by for mer republican leader Mann of Illi- nois
 Despite the formality of todays pro- ceedings and the absence of the Presi- dent--the first time Congress has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
M Assoeiated Pres.

Washington, May 19.--Expected trans port arrivals today announced include 1e ships, bringing more than 25,oOo officers and men. as follows:
 Montana. New York, May 27; 314 engi- neers.
 North Carolina New York. May 26, headquarters and troop, Sixth army corps; 3Olst field signal battalion. cloth ing and bath. sS; provision supply com pany and munition detachment; sixth army corps: detachments S1Sth and Sl4th field artillery, three casual companies, IA casual officers
 Agememnon. New York. May A. 341th field artillery; batteries A and B; SUD- ply company: veterinary, medical and ordnance attachments. 340th field artil- lery; 314th ammunition train; Companies and M, S56th infantry; So5th and 314th mobile ordnance repair shops, 314th sani- tary train: Company c. Twenty-fifth engineer. four convalescent detachments, three casual companies. 110 casual off cers.
 Huntington, New York, May 2s. s5sth infantry, less Companies K to NJ. inclu- sive.
 America, New York May 25, headquar- ters Fifty-eighth field artillery brigade; 122d, 12Sd and 124th field artillery: 1o6th sanitary train. less field hospital section; medical detachment batteries to F in- elusive. 340th field artillery eight con valescent attachments, 25 casual off cers. including Brigadier General Henry D. Todd, Jr.
 General Gorgas. New York. June F. headquarters and Company B, 3olst field battalion; headquarters and medical de- tachment and Companses A to D. inclu- sive. 506th engineers two casual com panies, 21 casual officers.
 Lancaster. New York May 31, field and staff headquarters. medical and sani- tary attachments, First and Second bat talions, supply and machine gun com panies and Companies B to H, inclusive 309th infantry: one casual company.
 Cape May. New York, May 2S. field and staff. headquarters detachment First bat talion. headquarters and medical detach- ments. Companies A. B, c. E, G, I, and machine gun. S26th infantry.
 Minnesotan. Newport News. May 29 train headquarters. headquarters motor detachment. sanitary and ordnance de- < tachments. Companies A, B, C, D, and c, 304th ammunition train: headquarters detachments. First and Second hattalions Companies A to F. inclusive Twenty P,inoess 1Gatoika. New York. May n headQuArtsrs l64tb field artillery brisada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Expected Arriual ofI6 Ships, 25,OOO Troops Announced

field and staff, headquarters and sanitary
 attachments of first, second and third
 battalions supply and machine gun com
 panles and companies A to I and K to M,
 all inclusive, 3l4th infantry; headquarters
 and sanitary detachments companies A and M, 310th machine gun battalion:
 headquarters, supply and medical detach- ments and companies A, B and c. 3O4th {unit unintelligible probably ammunition train); bakery company 315th; one casual company.
 shoshone. New York. May B. headquar- ters detachment. horse battalion detach- ment, companies E and F, 3O4th ammu- milton train; headquarters, ambulance
 companies 313, S14, 315. 316. field hospitals 313 314, 315, 316 of the 304th sanitary train; fsales commissary unit 21: clothing and
 bath unit g; two casual companies. Dakotan, New York, May 2. headquar- ters and sanitary attachments and com , panies to F, 304th divisional train 304 mobile ordnance repair shop; clothing unit 305; 18th company of second regf- ment. air service mechanics; base hos pital 54 and 86: 79 military police and
 medical detachment; detachment of S10th field artillery: third battalion headquar- ters. sanitary detachment and compa- nies l. and M. S15th infantry; two casual companies
 Paysaydu, Newport News, May 29 head quarters first and second battalions. ma chine gun company and companies E to
 M. inclusive, S13th infantry. Texan. Newport News, May 8, field and staff. first battalion headquarters, sanitary and ordnance attachments, SUD- ply. machine gun and headquarters com panies and companies A to K. inclusive. S1sth infantry.
 Lake Pepin, New York. June B. ord- nance convoy detachment No. 8 one cas- ual officer.
 Julia Luckenbach. New York, May B, company A.. So9th infantry: detachments 311th and s12th infantry, field and staff, headquarters and supply companies, head quarters first and second battalions, med- ical and sanitary attachments: companies A to H, inclusive, 3l0th infantry. ASSIGNED TO EARLY RETURN The following have been assigned to early transportation home:
 Sanitary squads 25, 26. 4s and s: 525th engineers service battalion. headquarters detachment and companies A, B, C, D; 20th engineers 13th service company; lcorps veterinary hospital Nos. and g; 2cth engineers. 9th engineers, service com pany; 526th engineers service battalion company D: 2sSth military police com pany; sales commissary unit No. 2-: p.~- 1 cry company No. Sa2 54sth engineers service battalion, battalion headquarters and companies A and B; 3d engineers. iccmpanies B and F, 614th engineers serv- ice battalion. companies A, B, c. c. Ievacution ambulance company No. 70; levacuation hcspitaI No. q. hospital unit ] HI: laundry. company No. 612
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
LOST FOR SIXTY HOURS
By Assoelatsd Press

Washington, May 19.--After weath- ering a F0-mile gale and heavy seas the missing seaplane NC-3, flagship of the Amefican naval transatlantic flight squadrot entered Ponta Del Gada har- bor tod3y under her own power. nearly 60 hou4s from the time she was forced down " fog when almost in sight of the Azeres, on the record breaking flight From Newfoundland for Lisbon and P Plymouth, England.
 Searyhing battleships and destroyers were Acouring the seas and naval otfi- cial5 lad all but abandoned hope for the safety of the flying ship and h-r crew If five. when warships at Ponta Del G&da saw the plane taxi-ing across
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Summary of the News

1-Fate of Hawker unknown. Republicans organize both houses
 of COosress.
 Military plans against Germany
 presented by Foch. %Reorganization cotton seed crush-
 CTS urged. 1Oltver urges soldiers as census
 euumerut0Fs. 4Editorial comment. 5-Over 1000 kiwaniana here for open
 ing of convention.
 Good showing on first day of Sal-
 vation Army drive. 6-Urge restoration of sanity and
 GOmmOn aense. 7-kiwanls news. S-0-Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head of the German peace mission. who left for Spa on Saturday night. returned to V,lr- sailles this morning. He was accom- panied by Herr Landsberg and Herr Giesberts, two other members ot the delegation who had been to Ber- lin.
 With the plenipotentiaries were Gen. eral Won zecht. military expert, and about 40 other persons.
 Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau ar- parently was in the best of humor ard showed no trace of depression He thanked the French officers for the ex- cellent manner in which his trip to Spa had been arranged on such short notice, saying that everything worked perfectly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Officers Must Take Up
 Physical Development
ey AsseeIstsd Prsss

Washington, May 19.-All naval officers. under a general order issued today by Secretary Daniels. will be required to de- vote one-half day each week, exclusive of Sundays and holidays. to regular and systematic physical development. A sim liar order. issued by direction of Presi- dent Roosevelt. was in effect at the time this country entered the world war when the exigencies of the service made sus- pension necessary.
 The new order also provides that in January of each year all officers shall be examined oy board of medical officers to determine ability to nerfarna their duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Plans For Military Operations
 In Euent Treaty Is Not Signed
 Giuen Council of Four By Foch
German Delegates Are Handed Allied Reply To Their Protest Against the Economic Terms
 of the Peace Treaty.
ey Associated prs.s

By
 Paris May 19Marsha Foch today laid before the council plan for military operations that to be put into in German penpotenares decline to sign the treaty After the conference between Marshal Foch and the council President Wilson had talk with General Pershng It became known later that General Persng visit London may be postponed in order to await developments
 ALLIED ANSWER HANDED GERMANS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
BOTH HOUSES OF SLXTY-SLXTH CONGRESS ORGANIZED BY REPUBLICAN, MAJORI7IES
,utine Organization Comprises Opening Days Proceedings Presidents Cabled Message Will Be Read Separately In Senate
 and House Today.
By Associated Press

Washington, May 19The sNty-sixth or reconstruction onress called extraordinary session by President Wilson from Paris convened today and republican majories in Senate and House organized both bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Daring Australian Meets Disaster H
 Effort 70 C.
Flagship of American Transatlantic Reaches Azores Under Own PO'
 Being Lost On Stormy Sea For \ Sixty dol
REPORT CONSIDERED uNRELIABLE
By Assnolai Aa rr.N

y F London, Tuesday, May 2O admiralty has is- sued notification from the admiral Queenstown saying that the report that Hawkers machine down 10 miles west of the Shannon river is considered unreliable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
ALLIED ANSWER HANDED GERMANS.
By Associated Prsss

Paris May 19.-A reply by the allied and associated gov note protesting against the economic of the peace treaty being calculated to the dusral ruin of Germany has been delivered to the German o-xaon i.aotoat atiorio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
MANY CONFLICTING REPORTS
By Associated Press

London, 19Lndon waiting AtI.r.;~ ruuo and the and his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
DISASTER REPORTED BY WIRELESS

London, May 19, 1O:55 mA wireless dispatch the miray from the Castetown station says:
 Sopwith machine down latitude 52: 80 north west; which is about 40 miles west of the mouth of q Shannon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
NC-3 SAFE BEHIND BREAKWATEF
By Associateu Pres

Ponta Del Gada May 19, 720 mThe American seaplane NC-3 behind Del Cada brealVater Hr cxo is aboard the U 5. s. Melville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

yON RANTzAU RETURNS
 oy Assesiafsd Prsss Versailles. Monday. May Recount