davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
j, {, S,RESENTS
INTERFERENCE
Carranza Authorities Prevent
Operation of American
owned Oil Wells

WASHINGTON. Dec. lN.-Anothcr
was sent today to President Wilson. II
deals with the interference of the McXi-
can government with the operation of
American owned oil properties in Mex
leo. and was prepared by Chairman
paync Of the shipping board after rep
rcScntaliVcs of the Associated Mexican
Oil Producers, headed by +. *. Kellogg
II New York, had presented the situa-
tion 10 him.
AT tho same time Mr.. Payne prepared
and sent 10 Secretary Lansing n letter
urging the Importance Of protecting
the American supply Of Mexican fuel
OIL upon which tn" shipping board is
almost SClcly dependent for fuel in its
500 oil burning passenger and freight
steamers.
1t developed today that the state de-
partm"nt has been continuing TO pro-
test 10 the Mexican government against
DEGREES forbidding the drilling Of new
wells on privately owned property in
the Tampico fields, and other dccrecs
affecting the oil interests Of American
and other foreigners in Mexico.
Ignored by CarTanza.
These notes have been dispatched
within six months. but II was said to-
day that Pre- cent Carranza had not
replied to any Of them. The first went
forward last June is. the second on Oc-
tober / and the third on November is.
In the first two the state department
specifically protested against IN" action
OF the Mexican government in prevent
ing the drilling Of now %eles on prop
erty owned by Americans, and insisted
upUn more adequate protection OF
Americans working in the Tampico Oil
region.
Matched after receipt of official intor,,
nation that CarranZa soldiers had SciE"d
another American owned well on No
vcmbcr IL.
II was learned today that Mexican
military forces Mt various times during
tho mast month have stopped drilling
upcrntiOns of American companies on
tho pretcxt that permits" to drili had
not hccn obtained. In order to Obtain
the permits" foreign oil companies
must agree in advance That such wells
ns may be drilled would become the
properly Of the Mexican government.
Repeated Protests.
The United states has repeatedly
protested against these DEGREES IN par
tiCular.
Certain American owned companies
desiring tn increase oil production 10
meet tho present fuel oil shortage in inc
Irnitcd states, il was said. have drilled
vrlls without admitting the loss OF
their property by such acts.
Tho stutc department, both IN 1ormal
notes and in Informal communications
was said to have Informed ih" M"N-
ic,n government tha: this action by the
American companies was not III defiance
Of tho Mexican authorities hut Only IN"
exercising Of rights acquired under
Mexican law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
STEEL STRIKE NOT
TO Be CALLED OFF

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.--John Fitzpat-
rick, chairman OF tho national commit
teo in charge of the strike Of steel
workers. in reply to. reports that the
Saturday. asserted tonight that il would
60 on indefinitely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
IA TOWNS VOTE WET

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. l0.-Fourteen
Of fifteen cities In Massachusetts which
voted on the liquor question yesterday
favored license according to returns
announced today. Melrose vas the only
city to retain its dry standing. A week,
ago twenty cities in the state voted ~
favor of license. ss@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
TIN WEArKXR

wAsRIN0ToM, Dso. io-HorOoAStt
west VirTinia-KAir ThuxSday; 1Hs
day unsettled with slowly rising ta1s.
ohio, western PennsylvaaIa-HaaP %
Thursday; Friday cloudy ana not -,
cold, probably followed hy snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. lO.-Curtall.
mont of production in tho Tamnic"'
Mexico. oil fields as tho result of Mex
lean government dccrccs has become 81
serious that Chairman Payne OF tho
shipping board. has prepared m"m-
nrandum on the subject for President
Wilson, REPRESENTATIVE Gould. Rcpubli-
can Of New York. announced today after
a conference with IN" board chairmlH
Representative Gould also said Mr..
Payne had written Secretary Lansing.
urgently pressing tn" importanc" of
protecting the American supply a:
McXican fuel oil from illegal inter
ference" by tho Mexican rrCrnm"nt.
Chairman Payne was quoted by Mr..
Gould as saying that fuel oil reserves ON
(Continued From PAGE Six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOTE
IN MEETING Of THE j. NJ. ".

MINING OF COAL TO BE RESUMED FRIDAY
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ON THE BASIS
OF FOURTEEN PER CENT WAGE INCREASE
WILSON COMMISSION TO TAKE UP BASIS OF
PERMANENT SETTLEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
THE INTELLIGENC GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

Fair Thursday; Friday Unsettled With
Slowly Rising Temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
kolinsky Returns, More
Popular Than Ever

WOMEN nowadays are always in
terested in furs, whether it be
winter or summer. Smartly draped
fur scarfs with small barrel muffs
III which to snuggle ones hands are
appearing among the new fur
models. Kolinsky, which was so
much worn two years ago, has re-
turned with renewed popularity.
This fur owes its prominence to the
fact that it is a close cousin to
sable in its richness of coloring. 1t
is one of the most practical furs
that we have ever worn, and gives
long service without any appearance
OF shabbiness, point to be consid
cred in these days Of high prices.
This season Kolinsky is combined
in the dark blend with the natural
creamy yellow of the throat of this
little animal. One of the new
draped scarfs and small muffs of
Kolinsky is shown to-day.
When the demand for jewelry is
as great as at the present time
jewellers must be versatile in max
ing novelties to catch the popular
fancy. The arrowhead and quill
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
For Informal Wear
There Are Hats of Kid

THERE are many informal little
hats of kid. The kid used for
them is very tAin, so that it may be
draped effectively. Little metal de-
signs are frequently embroidered on
the brims. This is decidedly an
innovation. In one model black
velvet and kid are strikingly COM
bined, the leather forming the un-
derfacing of the brim, while the up
per part of the hat is of the velvet.
Ribbon ruffles appear on some of
the new hats, novelty developed
from the ruffled dress skirt. An
other usei found by the Paris mil
liner fois ribbon is that Of q cover
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Novelty Expressed In
Shading of Hats

ENTIRE coverings of painted
leather are also offered for hat
shapes, together with floral leather
ornaments in matching colors. Other
leather novelties are trimming bands
OF cut out work run with narrow
straps of kid in brilliant contrasting
colors. In addition to the fruitlike
trimming, novelty is also expressed
in the shadings of these hats which
are in beautiful tones of brown and
blue. Hat trimmings, however, are
hot receiving all of the designers
attention.
In making garnitures for gowns
they have been even more prodigaL
There are bead and spangle em-
brolderies on braid backgrounds as
veil as on ribbon and feK Beauti.
full panels for elaborate evening
gowns are embroidered in large all
over designs of steel and jet and
e-i'O VI IL sSldl anu Jtt. DAdSh go"
braid bands, too, are being orna-
mented with jet and steel beads.
Even embroideries done in tape are
entering the front ranks of the new
trimmings.
Fringes, especially the very wide
ones, are still popular, some being
thirty-six inches in depth. Tassels
dangle in profusion over many OF
the new frocks and it appears that
they cannot be had in too large sizes
to please the designers. Many OF
them have fancy cabochon heads.
1t is interesting TO note that along
with the plentiful use of steel beads
there is a great demand for cut
steel shoe buckles, large sizes and
square shapes being tho best liked
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

makers are creating simple little
1roeks Of blue serge, which have
matching capes snugly buttoned to
them. The woman who is planning
TO spend September in the noun
tains will do we'll to include one of
these cape dresses in her outfit.
The early autumn coat continues to
be capelike in its design.
Shown to-day is a coat featuring
the hip extended redingote. This
popular model now figures con-
splcuously at all of the outdoor
social gatherings in Paris. The
bodice of the coat is in fitted style.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

The lire of the waist is irregular.
slopng from normal at the front to
below the hips at the centre of the
back. The wide roll collar and the
full cuffs are of silk. The skirt of
the garment is attached to the
bodice in deep umbrella pleats to
hang out and open at the sides, but
is Hat at the back and the front,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

is the novelty of the moment in fha
jewelry line. Everybody in Paris
is wearing it, eithes a. h. "a
ment, a hatpin or an ornamental
brooch on the front Of the blouse
or coat.
1t is impossible to say how the
American woman, with her love for
plain tailormade things. will take to
the idea of having all of her clothes
lavlshly trimmed. Judging from the
advance models that are being pre-
pared for the fall openings, we are
about to witness the passing of the
severely plain frocks, hats and coats.
This use of extravagant orna-
mentation has brought about all
sorts of interesting developments in
trimmings. Makers of novelty gar
nltures are now coming into their
own. One of the most prominent
firms of this type in Paris IS pro-
ducing striking novelties of hand
painted leather which already are
being sold in quantities to both
American and English dressmakers.
Among the most popular of these
are roses of metal finished leather
IN single motifs or in wreaths.
Single gilded leather roses enlven
evening frocks. There are whole
orchards of leather fruits, among
them grapes, cherries and even
small apples. Many of these drape
the new turbans, which are quite
high.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

new belts: There are fancy leather
belts in black and white feathers
and composition belts of diamond
SNAPPED links alternating with oval
medalllons, while those of white
suede are overlaid with black patent
leather cut in fine design. The
schoolgirls blue serge frock is en-
clrcled at the waist by a strip of
red or blue enamelled leather
fastening with a buckle of new
design.
WOMEN will not give up the cape.
SO great is their liking for
picturesque cloaks that many dress
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
The Broad Brimmed Hat
Lavish With Feathers

SEBOUX is showing charming
hat of white pressed felt, with a
bunch of pure white coque on the
underbrim at the right side. The
broad brimrned hat for which the
smartly dressed women of Paris
have shown such a preference of
late is featured in the collection of
Maria Guy. And since no hat of
picturesque type is complete with
out a lavish adornment of feathers.
she faces the entire underhrim with
colored ostrich. The plumes are in
pastel colors, shadings of orchid,
natter blue and citron being most
popular.
Duvetyn hats are seen every
where, and there is a plentiful use
OF gold and silver cloth draped into
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

turbans, which are made more be-
coming by being mounted on mar
row bases Of black velvet.
Hair cloth is still in evidence. but
whereas the bright colored hair
cloths were used for the summer
turbans, black is now taking it's
place.
Since there is always an under
lying idea to all fashions. this
choice of black hair cloth emanates
from the vogue for scraggy monkey
fur, which is receiving more popu-
larity than it deserves. Milliners
are revelling in it. BY fringeing a
piece of the hair cloth scraggv
trimming resembling the monkey
fur is obtained.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

skirts we may expect all sorts of
gally frilled purses and HANDBAGS.
Not content with ruffles alone, the
makers of these have taken to en-
broldering the f1ounces with vari-
Gus beautiful beads and inlaying the
frames with both precious and semi
precious stones. Brilliants set in
black onyx make a frame for a
hounced bag of black taffeta.
Many Of the new models have
metal frames initiating rare hand
made antique specimens. Some verv
interesting bags are of lame. with
carved old ivory frames and clasps
The return of waistline dresses
brings in its wake a collection Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Marie Antoinette' S
Color Is the Thing

&lNCE the fashions of the moment
SAVIOR so strongly of the eigh-
,eenth century, we are not surprised
that brown is the color most often
chosen for the new autumn things.
1t is hue which was much affected
by the beautiful Austrian, Marie
Antolnette, and consequently be-
came the rage with both men and
women of the gay court Of Louis
XVI. In those days it was known
as puce or flea color, taking it's
name from a most unattractive
source-the back of a flea.
Red and navy blue are also great
ly in evidence in the fall hats. The
newest thing about them, however.
is neither the color nor the fabric.
but the placing of the trimmings.
Modlstes are remarkably ingenious
IN their arrangement. From be-
meath the brms dangle the feathers
of every known bird. In fact, nat
uralists would find it difficult to
classify some of. the plumage that
will adorn our smartest winter
headgear.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

ing for close fitting round shape,
the broad loops extending over the
orlm at each side.
Paris continues to offer lovely
new things in purses and belts
made from fine feathers, beautiful
silks and that composition known as
galallth, which the English have
used to such an extent in makino
quaint bits of jewelry. These
gaiallth ornaments are effective in
black, having the appearance of
onyx.
Purses With Cay Frills
That Go With Flounces
Rags always follow the lead Of
skirts. When we have flounced
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

he Orient Das the source Of Inspiration for the de-
signing Of The Chinese embroidered cigarette case
shown above. The black velvet bag is n1anifes-
iaton Of the current tendency in bags to folop the
fashion Of Shirts The under portion gathered TO
The frame in umbrclla-like pleats at the sides.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Dress as an Art

skNHE study of dress from it's ar
Il tistic standpoint develops in us
an appreciation Of beauty and art.
not only in our clothes, but in ali
things. AS we study we awaken
within us and develop an under.
standing of dress as a fine art.
Apart from the pleasure women de-
rive from the study of clothes, our
Individual success depends very
largely on clothes, and, therefore.
none Of US can afford to pass this
subject over hastily.
Hats and coats are among our
first purchases for the wardrobe of
a new season, because the fashions
in both Of these crystalline long be-
fore they do in gowns. For that
reason we may safely give early
consideration to the buying of our
millinery and topcoats. This will
give US more time later on to devote
to the selection Of our frocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
Fletcher Returns to
His Old Batting Form

For the past two or three years
Arthur Fletcher has fallen somewhat
below the standard Of hitting which
he set for himself in other seasons,
bat there is'rcasou TO believe that he
is back In his old form, lie did re-
markably good s;ickwork while with
the Giants at the Gainesville training
camp Tho Giant captains fielding
which has never fallen of. Is as fine
this year as usual, and the general
prospect rs that he will have perhaps
the best season of his major league
CArCor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
Ping BOdie Cherishes
Ambition As Mfielder

Ping Eolio broke into baseball as
an inficldcr ana apparently, he never
got enough Of the }uficld. Tor some
years past R@lic has been assigned
20 outficld duty. bat ho never over
looks an opportunity TO get back into
tho FIRST line uf defense. when Ping
was with Connie Mack he played soy
cral games a. third has" and did good
work The uhsouc" Of Frank p1kcr
from cnmr aud AN injury 10 Roger
Pockinpaurh I"f' q gap In the infield
ur Miller lluGginN' Yankee regulars
and Hodlc was IN" first 20 volunteer
as an mNcldrr Iir was assigned to
tlfc third sack and took keen delight
In grabbing the grouudcrs ana shoot
ing the bali ro first base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

ricry Of nstc interest GrDpc1rds
" hu have looked WIlh Lack luHicr
rJrS on an puEilIstiu mlt'rry since
James j turhcif licked the Bean.
town tub gaze ON bumpary with sr.
uiir approval
The fact that he knocks 'cm ont
as sullivan usri 10 do r. ur,N rc.
Hpous,bio lla name dur-u mart
either
The vide ranging NJ a nstic srmlic
Tor Jtrk In in itself proof uf his Va.
ri"N. A. matter ~ fat, the ring
probably never had another uEhIrr
exactly lik" hDm T. meyer htH twu
mon exactly alike There always a
material difference somewhere along
the ilu, Dempsey as a fighter ~
peculiar to himself
fhutg why they cannot definitely
spot his prototype lie is a new tp'
Cirs. Iryrm bling oil apt"lry only iu 4
general way In future },iis they
viii probably ho taNIuE sumo new
"phruum be- a reminder "f Dempsey
Ito IL rtp-tcariug follow. always
moving, alWdSs closing IN on an op-
pourut. ANA punching We'll with holh
hands lie punches Win such power
that he frequently damages ms
hands iic steps as nicely rs any
.
To Say. his feet AND legs ,ArN him
ahou, tn, r,uE gracefully ana rft"c
! lively I'm my opinion. the modern
. day perfection of stepping ia
/ Benny Leonard
Dumpsl uses no one blow
Ilc knocked out Batting Lcytnshy
with a left hook To the jaw
lie stopped the numbering carl
Morris with a lcr rp to the belly
Ito knocked rurky Flynn Kicking
with a right cross.
llp Nrk.l Arthur HClky with a
iWu.Invh uppcrCut
lie waiIopcd Tom I; 'cy whoever
Thomas may be into uncona. lons
ucs-, with u punch to the back OF
the neck Diito Sob bvNorc
lie knocked bag Nul brennan
'prawltng with ia lcf, hand ltll
Ent az. Tack dowuod hum wllh his
right hand
Lake u Machine Gun.
tie sheds pune hes a. ths. As a ma.
chine gun sheds bullets. and his up
uuucut gets cock eyed irving io rg
uro whcro they are coming FROM
next
pcrcnsl,oly he ,s good boxer llc
les not = JACK Johnson ur an Abe
Attcll lu that RESPECT but he pro
t"ctS h,Wsclt well lIls best defense
s ha utfcueo Thats the best de.
/ fvusr IN any competitive sport
"rhc quicker Nou knock 'cm out
the better b. ls Tor YOU tSiys brmpr
Soy "M,. what a smacklnE the boys
used to ElN, mo before / found that
out Mn my
lir mover modr'rd his style after
that OF any other fellows He picked
mp , few points here and there from
"a a ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
ALEXANDER IN NEW YORK
WAITING MASTERING OUT

NEW YORK, Apr,l /. Grover
Alexander, star pitcher ur fan u....
Is waiting today 90 hc ml-'oroi ....
OF the service, having returned from
France, where he was I'm the Amer. ..
can army Of occupation ON the
transport Rochamhrdu. 'N'rN' W
visit with his mother IN Son-asl
before reporting TO the Chicago cub,
lie said today he will need 4 little
time TO get into condition az h,
hasn't taken or any weight and ss
the only baseball practice hr has
had since the armis'co WIS signed
was few games OF zone o ca.
near Trlrr. Germany
with Alexander on tine E1sNlm
beau came Lieut.. Joe JcnkuH " ihs
White SON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

NNcIf.uE 'npt 'hu defendants are
Withholding possession NJ the IN.
lurcs in the store huudtnr %, lOr
East lIrs. street 'ne ownership ur
which lies In rho plaintiff hycaus, nf
q worlEarr ~ tl.'"u. now past due.
suit wnF filed In district court Tues
day by J NJ. H. NaH acuIus. the
firm of Thornton & Farmer. com.
posed NJ " g. Warmer nni' g !
Thornton asking tho court Ip order
tho dcscrihc3 fixtures sold urd the
defenduu'F Indebtedness i1. tho
plaintiff satisfied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
DECLARES TITLE
BATTLE CERTAIN
TO PURCHASE TITLE BELT


"WINin rho n'sf HA months ! WI
,,,c. . ,,.,I,r. r,.ri,.f iu Tulsa for
.......
ne ""''' h'''' "'''".
ship ana the winner ut IA" lt''.
NL.,,.Iuu Rrruutn cou'cs' of April
~ VII lao ono NJ the cnntcstani'"
Tl,4 rr.tilyr declaration Wua wud"
,estcrd.,, hy John ! aRrisl,r. nd 'Ch-
maker " the Tulsa Sporting club
Il,IsIcr b. banking ON one ~ iWo
rr.l,,linp, lac ha. been making
amen, tho Wunrd pcpmsry affair
S,,. J,.. wiII Not Fight
In lhr flrs, place. he mya hc docs
not believe willard aud bomrt"'
viii r,i together on m, when
less ret. down to trimming hc hr
leyc. me champion viii Nul b. lm-
ros,Ibl, io grI into condition. and
n this should come 10 pass he du"a
moi h,Ipyr willard would go ON
through with the match
In tho second place. hr suNs hr
heIicyr. that IN thcv should go ON
vlth tho match brmIEc, Will bc u
..re winner
And n Dempsey gets the cham
,,on,hIu " ne continued. Tu be will
ing 10 bot every cent I ever hop" 10
posscs. that he will come down here
and acfpnd hls title for me
Ma, Make Agreement
while VcisIcr refused to commit
nt,,s,ls on the nrnunaiuon II is ais
togcihcr iikcly that he conlcmpiai"-,
making nm agreement with DempRcv
In oisroptiuuo his suit for breach ~
rontract n Dempsey VIII agree 20
come :, Tulsn and defend his utlc In
,,se no shoul1 be crowned champion
on Iuly
John'g Gun n, ioy would he fitted
ca ovcrflowinr In case something
.houId transnlrc 10 keen willard and
pcmnsey from getting together on
Iuly A
"I'ye pot my p,nns all made IN
case this should hnppru." he said
6SI viii purchase "A $500 diamond
Well emblomntic Of the worlds
hcayywsIeht championrhip and hang
Il nm for Dempsey and the winner
NJ tbe Mislto Ilrcuunn hntiIe | he
lIeyc The snort writers OF tho country
and everybody will lend me their
moral support I'm thus dcihroning "a
champion who has fought only one
lO.rouna uo-drClsion fight in the
four wears he has held the champion
.hIn "
,o,,,i ,q,b, T.. u,s,
ReIslrr i. confident cithcr Rrcn-
nan or Ntskp would give Dempsey
inst as good or hrttcr fight than viii
les. willard lie uIzo declares that
barring Tho championshtp feature.
Tho prannar- NIskc engagement will
no FAR hettcr Than the DEMPSEY
willard tut
Roth Brennan and NiIke have met
Dempsey before The record book
.hows the, pcmnsey holds "A III. O."
i'm rounds over brennan.
'-There', hocn too much nlihl STUFF
recenIly to cnahlc IN. to yet tho fun
hrncflt Of my aIlbi for that blot on
NV record said HrcnnRn ycster.
day I'm telling how eager he was tn
gci another chance AT Dempsey. Rut
facts arc fest, and everybody who
saw our ught know that IT was u
credit rather than A discrcdIt To me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

NEW ORLEANS, April l1 cap,
Rem Roepcr knocked out Willie Rcy.
crlcy IN tho twelfth round ~ their
scheduled 20-rouud fiEh, h,rr last
night Rocpcr scored SIX knurkdoRns
before the knockout