davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

AMERONGEN. Thursday. Feb. "a.
The Dutch governor OF Utrecht, who
has surveillance over the former
German emperor visited tho castle
OF Count Won Bcntinck last night.
supposedlN IN connection with the
recent activities OF william IIohen-
zollern, and German officials who
have visited him. Since the publ
cation In Holland OF Associated
Press dispatches telling OF these
visits the officials have censel 20
come here.
&The former monarch has not gone
beyond the castle grounds In the
past nine weeks and apparently has
no intention OF moving 10 another
location, although many reports have
been current regarding the leasing
of a castle at Hardenbroek near
Doom. which belongs Ia another
member Of the Orscr OF St John Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Feb. 20 Maximum. 81;
minimum. r; north winds: preeipita'
tion, .0i inch,
OKLAHOMA: Saturday increasing
cioudiness, warmer; sunday generally
cloudy.
LOUISIANA; Saturday fair colder
In southeast portion. warmer In north.
west portion, Sunday partly cloudy TO
fsaAAexSses IA 1ssssssS.1 ssS.1'''s s,sSS ssTsiG"
warmer; Sunday cloudy.
EAST TEXAS: Saturday fair.
warmer: Sunday fair.
h WEST TEXAS: Saturday ana San-
day partly cloudy TO cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
VIII Addrrr Enrmcrr.

James A. WI Wn. state agricultural
agent and director OF extension work
at the oklahoma A. n M. college,
will address the Tulsa County Farm
ers' association In the district court
room at i2 o'clock today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Bank Ruilding Burns.

ALBANY, Ga, FEB. 2S.---Loss esif-
mated nj $500, 600 resulted from fire
which destroyed the Davis ExchanEs
bank building here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
MANY TOWNS ARE AFFECTED
Cities in Thuringia and Sax
0ny Are Threatened With
Complete Shutdown.
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
Spartacans Are Killed In Bat
tie at Homborn In Ruhr
Industrial Region.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. es.--.The
town OF Erfurt. Prussian saxony, IL
without electric light and street car
service M a result Of the general
strike there and the workers are
demanding the mediate sociallxa-
ton Of mines and factories and the
recognition OF the soldiers and work
mems council. according 10 n dis
patch from Berlin.
The soldiers and workmen's coun-
oil at LEIPZIG has declared q general
strike, The workmen of 20 towns
In ThurlnEia already have joined the
strike movement there. Tho strike.
II Ii declared, will not af&ct hos
pitais, water works or the food sup
ply.
BASEL, Feb, More than two.
thirds OF the miners In central Ger
many are on strike and ths strikers
everywhere have begun 10 occupy
the railroads and pcstoffiees. ac-
oording TO Berlin adviccs. Tha gov
ernntent, however, II II said. hopes
to re-cstablish order BY the use OF
larEe military forces.
The Frankfort zeitung says that
the communist activity u increasing
In Koenisxberg. and the whole %
East Prussia, whore Thousands Of
pamphlets have bsen Distributed ap-
pealinR 70 tho people 70 destroy the
-silroads. A large number of RUS
alan .olshrviki are reported % be
In East Prussia.
nH f ~~~---~-~<-s---~ 'ff ~ f,$
~ The Asssclstsd PSsss. Z
BERLIN, ThurndAy, Feb. 31.---Axi
official bulJAtin III the X6ltune Al,
ittal esscfibss the strike sitnal1pR
- foIjoWs,
"A general strike prsvAis N
rhurinsla ana saxony. No disturb-
ancss are reported. Lsfpsic d IN the
throsa Of general strike. which has
psralyysd railway traffic The git-
uatiOp IN Dresden II normal The
strike movement In the Ruhr district
is reesdins.
Military operations carried on by
troops In rhurin9ia, saxpny. and the
Ruhr district are proceeding accord
ing 10 the governments program" :
COPENHAGEN. Feb. fs.-sUer-
man government troops yesterday oc-
cupied the town of Hamborn. In the
Ruhr Industrial region, after . fight
In which number Of Gpartacans
were killed. The government troops
captured liz prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
CITY OF GENOA PRESENTS
OUR TROOPS WITH MEDALS

GENOA, Feb 2S-Thc 332nd
American infantry regiment today
was presented with q gold mpdal In
recognition OF American Intervention
on the Italian front The presenta-
tIon was made on behalf OF the city
OF Genoa.
40 ---
Men from Ohio and Pennsylvania
compose the 332nd American in
fantry regiment which went into ac-
ton 90 the ITALIAN front H. October,
1918, along the Plave river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Don't try 10 fool your con-
sc,cn.c by cheering the return
ing soldiers and forgetting to
pay your income tax. An IN
como tax c,ndcr hasn't mnch
an my Of the other pro-Ger-
mans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
AIR STATION CIVIL
SERVICE UNION DANCE
Third of Series at Palmetto is Great
ly Enjoyed by Those Participating.
at Isis tomorrow.

The naval air station Civil Service
Union gave another of their delightful
dances last Wednesday night at Pal
metto beach.
This is the third of a series of
dances given by this union, and was
most enjoyable, there being about one
hundred and fifty persons present
The music was furnished by the
rossjohann-Pierce orchestra, direct
ed by Ernest r. Grossjohann, and was
enjoyed even more than on the two
previous occasions.
The only object of these delightful
gatherings is the enjoyment of the
Civil Service union and their friends
and acquaintance.
These dances. as well as other So
cial diversions of this union, are con-
Quoted by the following social com
mittee: Mrs. T.. c. Crosby. chairman:
Mrs. Lille Mcclure Misses Occie
Clubbs, Jodie Sullivan, Sadie Fell and
Lucille Sellers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
One Little
Pimple Spells a
Beautiful Face

No matter how beautiful the fea-
lures, how radiant the complexion, just
one little pimple spoils it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented for they may
be caused by the too frequent use of
irritating soaps, powders, rouge or
possibly impure blood.
Every care should he taken to pre-
serve the skin, especially the face,
neck, arms and hands. Only the pur-
est and best sterilized toilet soap
should be used to cleanse the skim
and when a face powder must be
used. one of the highest quality should
be selected.
When a pimpIe pops out on your
face, you don't have to remain indoors
or try to hide it. Simple touch the
little spot with Black and White ONT
ment. 1t will vanish almost like magic.
This little aid to beauty is such a
necessary toilet requisite for removing
facial blemishes. freckles, tan. sunburn,
clearing dark, sallow, muddy complex
ions. that a package should be kept
on every woman's dressing table.
Black and White Ointment is sold
and guaranteed by all good drug stores
at CSC a package. or the nanufactur-
ers will mail to you on receipt of price.
Free sample and literature will be
supplied you if you will clip AMI mail
this TO Black and White. Cox, e13,
Memphis. Tenn.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
RED CROSS SEALS TO BE
PRINTED ON ENVELOPES
New Plan viii Be Tried in Holiday
Sale Campaign, in December.

Envelopes bearing the Red Cross
seal are being printed and will be cir
culated throughout Pensacola, espe-
cially among business houses, for use
after December 1, according to an an
nouncement made by the Escambia
County Tuberculosis association.
In former years the seals We're cir
culated just before Christmas. This
will also be done this year. but in
addition, to that the envelopes will
have the seals printed upon them in
further effort to raise funds TO COM
bat the plague.
The officers of the association are
urging business men to order the en-
velopes now and to use them for all
December mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
Dye Remember Your First French
Heels Dorothy Does.


Remember when you wore your first
French heels
Or perhaps you don't just like TO re-
member about II. There have been
occasions on which people would rath
err forget certain things than TO have
them called to their attention later.
Take for instance, Dorothy Gish. You'll
simply can not get the little Para
mount commedienne to tell about the
first time she wore high heeled Slip
pers. And when anything is said
about it TO other members Of the fam1
lily, Mother Gish just laughs and looks
at Dorothy.
All this mystery started while the
saucy Miss Dot was making Nugget
Nell" her wild and movie western
picture which will be shown tomor-
row at the Isis theatre.
Because Of a sudden and violent
love affair in the picture. Dorothy de-
cides to lay aside her chaps and
spurs and for once don the garb Of up
to-date femininity. and part of that
costume including high heels.
Nowhere in the story did IL say
anything about comedy in shoe 1eath-
err. but if there is anything that can
happen to young lady with her first
pair of high heels that does not hap
pen to Dorothy some aspiring author
should pay well for the suggestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
ONE AND THIRD FARE
GRANTED TO SHRINERS
Reduced Rate is Good for Those At
tending Reunion in New Orleans.

Shriners living in Pensacola who
wish TO attend the reunion of the or
der which will be held in New Or
leans September 81 and Is. will be
allowed special excursion rates to the
Louisiana city equal to one and one
third of the regular fare for the round
trip. according to an announcement
which has been made from the Louis
Vile and Nashville office.
A huge street celebration and other
events are being planned by the New
Orleans Shriners for the entertainment
of visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
comptroller of the currency.

comptroller of the currency.
Mr.. Williams requests this data in
forms which have been forwarded here
and which must be filled out and sent
TO Washington in response to a call
for the condition of all banks, which
may be made within the next several
days.
Officials of national banks are re-
quested to state in reply to questions
contained in these forms the amount
of money that has been loaned by each
bank in New York during the last
six months on bond and stock col
lateral.
One banker stated that previous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

forms had not contained any such in
| terrogatory and it is generally be-
lieved that the office of the comptrol-
Ter is trying to ascertain just how
much money is being forwarded to
New York for stock exchange trans
actions There is much speculation
as to what steps the comptroller would
take when the data is placed in ais
hanGs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
COMPTROLLER SEEKS
BANK DEPOSITS DATA
Impression is Line Wanted On Money
Passing Through Banks for New
Year Speculation.

What is looked upon as a move by
the government to determine how
much money deposited in national
banks in Pensacola has been forward
ed to New York and utilized for spec
ulative and other purposes in Wall
street, is the purpose of information
asked by John Shelton Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
Constance TaImadoe in "who cares?'

Constance Talmadge in "Who cares?'
Joan, young. happy and carefree--'
just a kid-lives alone with her grand
parents, who have forgotten the word
youth" In house nearby lives
Martin Grey, a young man who has
come to his country home to grieve
alone over the death OF a dearly loved
father.
Eventually Martin and Joan meet
ard get acquainted easily in the fash
ion of the very young. One day Joan
is discovered with Martin and her
grandparents forbid her TO see him
again. This is too much for little
oan. whose only happiness has been
n the company of the man who has
earned to love her. She runs away
10 Martin and he takes her to the city,
where they are married.
To Joan, married life is no differ
emit than any other kind Of life, and
she proceeds to carry out her idea OF
what life should be. Life is one mad
merry GO round, and each persons
MOTTO should should be who Cares ?"
She forgets she has a husband and
flirts madly with everyone and any
enc.
Martin suddenly realizes that he has
married a will the wisp, a butterfly.
whose motto is who Cares ?" SO he
says who cares-who the devil
cares?" and becomes fast friends with
Toodlcs, a chorus girl.
After a time the young couple rea-
lie that life holds no real happiness
without the other. And so these hap
piness seekers become the ideal mar
ried couple, with love and happiness
to rule their home. This is the story
OF WHO Cares?'' in which Constance
Talmadge is presented by Lewis j.
Selznic and which will be seen at the
Isis theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, VIII Je
strengthened and enabled TO go through
the depressing heat of. summer by
taking GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole system
You can soon feel it's Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. 60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15
TRIES PLANE AND SUE AT ss.

Southsea, Eng.-Thomas Patter. naval
veteran Of Crimea, at IS. has made
flight in an airship and a two-hour trip
under water in submarine. His regret
is that the air pilot didn't loop the-loop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-15

Census figures show mat s2i5. 600. 600
worth Of cigars and cigarettes, and $751;
000,0 900 worth of chewing tobacco is con-
sumed every year in the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

owing 20 an unusual situation OF the
planets. sunspots would be caused
that would cause heavy storms
along tho Pacific coast. especially
the southern part OF the United
States
Mrs. Ferern was the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Albert r. oreenus, 1919
Summit ave, this city. She and her
husband. Frank Fercra. werc en-
route ON the President 10 Seattle
from Los Angeles when storm
blew up suddenly. drcnching the
decks with huge rollers This 90
CURED December ~. five days before
PROT. Portals predicted storms were
expected
Ferera, the husband. arrived here
with the President with the news OF
his wife's death. She had been ~
with acasickness. he said. after icav.
Ing Los Angeles, and he had watch.
cd at her side far into the night
About a. IN. he says he reused
himself from doEe. Hts wife was
gone Tho ship was searched. Co no
avail. II was officially noted by
Capt y. T. Cousins In the ships
log that Il was believed Mrs. Fcrcra
was swept overheard when she prob
ably went on deck 10 get relief from
her illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Section Two
SEATTLE WOMAN is
WASHED OVERHEARD

Washed from the deck Of the
Steamer President off the Call.
fornia coast, Mrs. Helen Louise
Fercra. a Seattle musician and
entertainer, was reported dead
to-day n the third casualty OF
the storms forecast BY Prof.
forta. sunspot scientist. whose
prediction was misconstrucd by
many 20 mean the cnd Of tho
world
Other evidence that Prof. Portals
forecast IL coming true" Is given
by Il. NJ. Nichols. a san Francisco
hotelman. Just arrived here. who ia
stopping az the Hotel Butler.
Two other young women besides
Mrs. Fercra lost their lives In tire
mendously heavy seas which. whipped
by a high wind. washed over the
decks OF tho san Francisco Oakland
ferries and forced them TO suspend
schedules. Nichols says. one ferry
was driven "a shelter attempting 10
cross the hay.
In San Francisco and vicinity for
the last two weeks. according 20
Nichols. earthquakes have been OF
almost daily occurrence
Prof. Portals prediction was. not
that the world would end. bat that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Packers Escape Penalty
Is Belief of U.S.. Officials

WASHINGTON. Dec i9.-Attnr.
ney General Paimcr's agreement with
the big five" packers was under
Palrner's detailed statement concern.
ing tho terms OF the agreement under
which tho packers are 10 get out OF
the grocery business and rellnquish
hold OF stockyards. was carefully
studied
The attorney general may Be asked
TO appear before tho -cnatn agrscuh
ture committee 20 explain MORE fully
how the agreement was arrived at.
and what sort Of promises. II any. he
made TO tho packers. IN return for
their acceptance OF his terms.
The packers owe their escape from
prosecution 30 the governments de-.
sire TO bring down tho cost Of living.
in the belief here % department Of.
ficials.
Altho. so far. tho federal trade com
u,issionsra here rcfraincd from com.
ment on Paimer's settlement Sc is
said their attitude r. that THE pack.
era have got of easy"
II il contended that the evidence
which the commission gathered IN liz
two and haif years probe. md
turned over 70 tho department. IL
justice. was overwhelmingly against
the packsra and left no loophole for
escape from a trust. busting" suit
IL was considered that prosecution
meant certain victory for the govern.
ment. with the consequent breaking
up % the entire meat combine and
Its subsidiaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
TWO DOCTORS
ARE INDICTED
Are Charged With Viola
lions OF Drug Act

TACOMA. Dec. fs.--Dr, james r.
Harvey and Or. David Mangus. with
adjoining offices In the Fidelity
building. were indicted by the federal
grand jury yesterday afternoon on
charges OF selling and distributing
morphine IN violation OF the HART
son drug act.
The doctors were arrested several
weeks ago after Investigation by an
!. Internal revenue officer and disclosed
AN alleged extensive business In pre-.
scribing drugs II Is charged the
doctors procured large stocks Of the
drug from wholesale houses In Sc
attic. Spokane and Portland.
Four secret indictments were re.
turned by the grand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
CLAIMS DOCTOR
TOOK HIS MONEY

PORTLAND. Dec. is.--Accuscd OF
drugginE and robbinE John Mcars
well known OREGON pioneer. at the
Perkins hotel. DR. w. L. Cameron.
OF Astoria, Is being sought by tho
police
Mears. seni-conscious from the Ill
legged effects Of drug. was taken 20
a ship. reraining consciousness yes
serday afternoon. He claims Cam
eron iured him TO the hotel for the
purpose Of making n payment on a
note Nears held.
Cameron offered Mears a small
pellet. according to the latter. He
took II, and awoke in the hospital 10
find. he alleges. the doctors note for
5000. which he carried. 5000 in War
Savings Stamps and tss IN currency
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

tanning thereto.
Separation OF cold storage plants
and refrigerator cars from packers
control
separation forever Of the packers
from their control OF all food
products not absolutely related 10
the meat packing industry.
Court TO Direct
Tn. separations are to be directed
By the federal court with the govern.
meat officials viewing the process
to safeguard the interests OF the
public.
Tho governments intention Il to
limit the packers IN the future ahso-
iutely 10 meat products and all
products absolutely akin 20 the
industry.
This ls intended to drive the pack.
ers out of competition Ia the bust.
ness and more than 500 other lines
IN which they built up what pTac
ticaIly amounts 10 monopoly. ac.
coriinE 90 government officials.
paimcr'a statement IL a lengthy
one OK several thousand words II
goes into the history OF the ease for
many months and gives the charges
against tho packers and the evidence
behind them
IL cnumcrates a long list % con.
Germs which will b. defendants In tho
suit 10 b. brought By the govern
ment al will be subject to tho re-
organization plan directed BY the
government.
Banking affiliations are not affect.
81. Palmer pointed out
lie declared that the settlement -
n big gain" and more than could
he obtained from litigation.
Asked n the settlement was
forcrunner OF action In other suits
pending. Palmer declared that each
case had 10 be treated on ita merits
The agreement was reached n few
days ago. Il was learned.
The packers are given two years
In which TO comply with the settle.
ment. Palmer said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
BUTCHER
into ice CHEST
He Watches Robbers Thru
Glass Door

Forced into his leo chest by two
armed burglars. II, l.. Brown.
butcher at ai7 w. Caller st.. watched
the men loot his cash register and
escape with about $40 In cash.
Tho men entered tho shop shortly
after $50 =. m. Thursday evening.
After drawing their guns. they
ordered him 20 put up HIS hands.
Then they backed him into tho meat
refrigerator. where Brown watched
the men work for 20 minutes thru
the glass door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
SAYS WOUNDED MAN
ABUSED BY CAPTAIN

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-United
Press p-"You1l wish you'd been
killed before We get thru with you"
Captain Karl Deter. former com
mandant OF military police at Le.
mans. France. told him when Deter
saw wounds received In battle on his
body. John Manning, Wellesley
Mass testified IN tho trial OF Deter
at Governors island yesterday
Manning said he was arrested
while IN company Of another soldier
who was drunk. IIo was questioned
by DetKer Referring TO his wounds.
De,zer naid. N you were in any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

condition. you'd never leave here
again" Manning testified.
Detzcr was the most talked 81
mnn In the Lemans area" Manning
said. and rumorn Of his brutality TO
ward prisoners wnA common. Mann
ing said Mt least forty men We're
beaten up while he was prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Carlisle Is Back
in Prison Again

RAwLINs. Wye. Dec. is.--wil.
liam l.. Carlisle. Wyoming train
bandit. ~ back IN the Wyoming
penitentiary today 20 serve out tho
unexpirrd portion 81 his prison sru-
tence. approximately % years.
Carlisle was brought back 70
Rawilns last night by Sheriff Roach
~ Platte county. who captured him
two weeks ago In the Laramie
Peak country. after shooting him
thru tho lung
No attempt win b. made again
10 place Carlisle on trial for his
latest exploit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
SEIZE LIQUOR
IN ROADHOUSE
Deputies Raid Place on Des
M0ines Roadway

Jim Broccoli. cook, was arrested
Thursday night. when Deputy Shcr.
IN j. c. Conner and a party OF dep.
uties and dry squad men raided tho
Fourteenth Ave. Hail." on the Des
Moiner highway. Ono pint OF whisky
and IA quarts OF beer arc held sH
evidence Tho resort IL owned by
Frank Rosni. awaiting trial in fed.
oral court for alleged operation Of
n still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Citizens of Fiume
Hiss d'Annunzio

LONDON. Dec. ie.--The Fiume
municipal council has voted. - TO 4.
against continued occupation ~
Fiume by Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the
Posts AEram correspondent do
clnrcd in a dispatch today.
D'Annunzlo. who was present nj
the meeting. refused TO accept the
decision. the correspondent said. but
was hissed down when he attempted
to harangue a crowd which assem-.
hled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dee - United
Press. ATTORNEY General Palmer. ia
n formal statement hte yesterday.
gave details OF the plan hy which
the government expects 20 divorce
the packers from possible monopoly
OF products for the American table.
Palmer said the government VIII
file antitrust action against the
packers. who viii submit reply
The government will then propose
the plan now agreed q.
The plan includes.
Separation Of the packers forever
from control a. tho stockyards. stock
ward newspapers and all things per