davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
WASHINGTON STARTS
LEAGUE, SAYS DAVIS
..,c1can Ambassador I'm London
sa,s FIRST President Used Plan In
constitutional Convention
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
r,r,,sb Join with Americans In DO
Ing Honor 10 Americas Great
rairiot-Mnny Events Held.

LONDON. Feb. 2e.--Georgc wash
,,s,on employed the idea OF a league
=, nations In the American const-
w,Ional convention. declared John
~ Davis. the American ambassador,
IN speech at the Washington day
dinner OF the Engllsh-spcaklng
,,ion lie likened the American
,olonics with their new-found free
aom immodmtely after the revolu-
,ion to the nations OF the world to-
day
,,Aor added, (which Washington had
Iad TO victory. had proclaimed them
selves free and independent states.
a. free and Independent OF one an
other as they profcssed to be OF tho
country whose allegiance they mad
sbakcn off and when the common
danger was over, quarrels broke out
among themselves which not only
threatened war, but In at least one
case lead to an armed conflict II
y,s the constitutional convention
aver which General Washington pre-
sded that brought them together in
A league OF nations and set up a
tribunal to settle their disputes"
After recounting General WASH
lnston's efforts to remove reStric-
lions on trade, with England through
negotlations by Ambassador Jay. MIR.
Davis said:
'He recognized, as all statesmen
must. that commerce Is one OF the
greatest Incentives to peace and that
nothing can moro securely tend to
destroy amity and concord among
nations than discriminating and OPP
pressing restrictions upon CONNER
clal intercourse between them. For
commerce Is not u mere matter OF
dollars or pounds sterling, or OF
profit and loss, 1t is. in the last
analysis, bread, meat and clothing
and shelter and happiness. and life
Itself"
The anniversary OF the birth OF
George Washington was observed by
most OF the American rganlzauons
in London. The knights OF Column
bus attended high mass in West
Minister cathedral The navy league
and the American Red Cross held a
dance, while the English speaking
union gave "A dinner to n large COM
pany OF distinguished guests John
w. Davis, the American ambassador.
Cecil Harmsworth and Consul Cen
eral skinner were the speakers at the
dinner, Winston Spencer Churchill.
secretary OF state for war. presided.
The knights OF Columbus and the
Y NJ. c. A. gave entertainments for
American soldiers and sailors at
various Cgnters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Would Icgalikc Horse I,acinu.

A bill lcgnlizing horse racing and
betting has been introduced in the
Washington state legislature. 1t
provides for racing commission
with power 70 regulate the sport and
to collect n license fee of 5000 "A day
from all racing associations except
county fairs or meetings OF six days
or less.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

parents coming tn this country when
hr was II years old, They lived
In comp paratlNc poverty until Shar-
key started boxing four years ago,
ana now they have every comfort
Nlthough not Vet -, he " married
and has a son and duhghter,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
SN|FFLES, SNEEZES
H0ARSE WHEEZES.
Banish them by using DR..
Bells Pine4Tar-H Honey.

. Thousands recommend r. Or
hclrs Pine-Tar- Honey isn't An ex-
pertinent but n cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown pop
uiar because II is quickly effective.
FOR lingering colds or coughs or
nesh attacks its balsamic and heal
ing anusepucs are sure to be bene-
l,eiaL II brings speedy relief from
phiegm-congeation. inflammation,
nckling bronchial tubcs Good also
Tor hoarseness. coughs due 20 grippe,
ana kindred ailments Economical
bottle goes long way. Your drug
sist sells It. soc, 60c, f1.20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
bill Donovan After Players.

Bill Donovan, former manager OF
the Yankees and now manager OF tho
Jersey City, club Of the International
league. Is engaged in IA search for
playing talent and It is possible that
he may get a pitcher or two and also
an infielder when Hugglns turns
back some OF his extra talent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Turk Secretary Dies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Abdul
Hak ilussein Bey, former secretary
and for a long time charge OF the
Turkish embassy here. died Wednes-
day at Atlantic City. N. j.. after a
long illness, His widow was Miss
Violet Towshend. a relative OF the
British general OF Kut-el-Amara
fame
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
yanks once Owned Picinich.

Val Piclnich, the young catcher
whom, clark Griffith regards az one
OF the coming star maskmen OF the
game, so good in fact that he may
become Walter Johnson's battery
partner this season, was at one time
owned by the Yankees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

A French chemists refrigeration
process uses the expansion OF sui
phur dioNidc gas TO produce "A low
temperature.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

lies in the crisis Of their mighty strus-
gle"
sherman said that President Wilson
and senator Hitchcock were both strong
advocates Of neutrality in European
quarrels and demanded that this coun-
try keep out Of foreign duarrels about
the time the Lusliania was sunk. while
now. he said. they are seeking TO com
mlt the United states 20 an exactly op-
posite policy.
lie quoted literally from the Presl-
dents pre-war speeches In attempting
10 prove his point.
Referring TO The Presidents statement
at 81. Louis that the United States
should advance four or five billions 10
rchabilitate Europe sherman said:
where are the four or i've billions
10 come from? Taxes. more taxes. Eu-
ropes rehabilitation-taXes the world ;
rehsbililation-taxes without end.
President Wilson's statement at Kan
sas City that the League Of Nations is
a cause greater than the senate or the
government drew from sherman the
charge that the President had abiur2d
his oath Of allegiance TO the Constltu-
lion. "and sworn new allegiance 60 IN
alien government. created in Europe,
whose capital Is Geneva. We would
rather desert our President than desert
our country"
sherman said the President "ls no
longer Wilson. The American President
Of the United states Now he is VIII
son, the inlernationallsi. aspirant FOR
the first president Of the worlds
League Of Nations"
The Foreign Relations Committee 90
DAY referred 10 a subcommittee the
Williams resolution authorizing presi-
dent Wilson TO use American military
and naval forces TO keep peace In Ar-
menia.
senator Williams urged the commit
tee 10 report the resolution on 'he
ground that Withdrawal OF British
troops from Armenia would leave the
Armenians helpless against the Turks
and Kurds
Republican members Of the commit
tee. however. opposed action until the
need for sending American troops has
been demonstrated
There was applause when senator
sherman concluded after speaking
about three hours.
senator McKellar, democrat. Ten
nessee. answered the Illinois senator
and defended President Wilson. Since
the armistice, many Senators, senator
Mckellar declared. had seen NJ 10
abuse the President for his conduct OF
the war and his efforts 10 obtain
lasting peace. when before the armls-
Gce they said everything he did was
right"
"Whip the war was going on" Sena-
tor Mckellsr added. They wanted
league. and now they say 10 is all
wrong"
Republicans could not be sincere now
or then. senator McKellar charged. TO
said 70 was not denied that the Presl-
dent had made mistakes, or that he had
accomplished some OF the greatest
work Of history.
The galleries applauded
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

Metal workers and mechanics will
fnd good positions by reading the
Want Ads OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

echoes lacking The agility and silence OF
their chief make a considerable exhibit
lion OF themselves in tiis subordinate
role OF beating more vociferous re-
treat.
"Why are we charged with desertion
and pollroonery when we declare Il Is
time 70 sareguard our own country ."
inquired sherman. I'VE must spend our
substance 20 resurrect and redeem peO-
pies stunted by racial faults and vices
and schooled for generations in chronic
revolt and general insubordinaiion
against the tranquility OF peaceful life.
When we decline 10 ruin ourselves
wreck our government and destroy our
country by a mad crusade around the
world as the guardian angels Of man
kind and knights OF oppressed human
ity everywhere, we are denounced as
duitlers and poltroons by The senator
from Nebraska iHitchcockl and by our
Executive. who avows that he thinks
more Of the League Of Nations than his
oath 10 protect the United States gov
ernment."
"An must pass under the yoke Of his
fthe presidonCsl epiiheis who VIII not
respond to-his flight into the dim world
Of Wilsonian dreams. sherman con-
ilnued "a Chief Magistrate Of this re-
public. an accompllce OF the receiver ot
stolen territory. the betrayer ~ an out
RACED. plundered people, associated with
"a cut-purse Of empires In a coalition 10
divide and share three continents of the
last available pound Of flesh. they turn
and rob one friendly ally .ltaly) and
betray and desert another lChina.l"
And" added sherman. as he criii-
ciscd The President for the Shanlung
and Fiume settlements. "this cavern of
counterfeit moralities and cock-loft of
scholastic gabhle has The sublime assur-
ance 10 asperse senators who refuse 20
abase themselves before The toltcring
throne Of the chief rhciorician whose
metaphysical thunder no longer In
spires either respect or fear.
let The swarm OF satellites basklng
IN the sunshine Of patronage and sniff
ing the fragrant trade winds of admin
istratlon favors crafty him with their
anthems Of ineffable perfection fhe
louder their halleluiahs now. The more
fervent the malediciions at the ineNil-
able end.'
Raps Hitchcock
sherman stressed the support given
by Hitchcock on January 81, 1916, 10 a
proposed embargo on munitions.
His chief had not then begun 10 hear
voices in the air. nor the senator him
self 10 demand the last pound OF Ger
man flesh be removed by us and given
90 others" sherman said THE Sen3-
tors course then gave such satisfaction
10 the German element that his picture
appeared on the first page Of Niericks
'Faiherland'
Vet the senator from Nebraska now
charges the senator from Pennsylvania
with defending the German cause and
adopting German arguments at ilie
pence conference. For loyalty 90 Amer
lea the senator from PENNSYLVANIA is
accused Of pro-Germanism. II comes
with singular infelicity from one whose
previous acts sought Go cripple the A.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
SHERMAN INDUCES
IN SHARP SARCASM
Refers to President Will
son as Monarch of
Cutters
TREATY is READ
in The SENATE

WASHINGTON. Sept. i7-Formal
reading OF the German peace treaty was
started late yesterday by the Senate. il
was planned TO have the pact read be-
fore adjournment as far as Article 3. OF
the League OF Nations covenant, the first
article to which an amendment has been
reported-that covering the voting
power in the league
Following long prepared address by
Senator sherman. Republican. Of Hin
ois, attacking President Wilson and the
League OF Nations, the plan was TO
postpone action on The first amendment
until Monday.
Senate leaders had agreed TO adjourn
until Friday 20 participate in the cere-
monies IN honor of General Pershing.
Democratic leaders conferred infOr-
mally on amendments and reservations
and stated privately they expected an
almost solid Democratic vote against all
amendments and enough Republican
voles 10 defeat them
on the question Of reservations, the
Democratic leaders yesterday, for the
first time, suggested that a deadlock
might result. which might have 10 be
settled by negotiation.
These Democratic spokesmen claimed
40 or ii Democrats solid against any
reservations, mild or strong
Conceding that reservations In some
form may be adopted by a majority
vote OF the Republicans and a few Demo-
Gratis the Democratic leaders today de-
clared that adoption Of the reservations
would not settle the question nor end
the controversy. They asserted that
the majority sin would lack the neces-
sary two-thirds vote TO ratify the treaty
and added that, in the absence OF two
thirds majority for ratification without
reservations. there will be an opportu-
nifty for negotiations.
"The President denounces all VINO
do not follow him as contemplate quit
ters and vaclllatlng time servers. as
ostriches with their heads in the sand
said Senator sherman.
"The President is the crowned mon
arch Of quitlers without a rival in the
Western Hemisphere" he. continued.
mo man in public life ever quit quicker
or oftener. Ills silence and'speed when
escaping from his imperishable pfnci-
ples OF yesterday is as abysmal and
swift as primal chaos or a fallen ange
sweeping 10 his predesiined doom. his
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
Peoples Column
GENERAL pERsIINC's nIrNDrR

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: In your issue September TO- page
1. column 4, find this paragraph:
when Pershing passed 81. Patrick IS
Cathedral, Flftieth street and Fifth ave
nue.. he caught sight OF Cardinal Mer-
oier, the Belgian prlmate. who was
viewing the parade from the steps. Dis
mounting. pershing strobe through
the crowd. shook hands with the Car
dinal and returned 10 his place at the
head OF the parade"
wish, in this public way, 10 record
my protest 10 this unmilltary act. Any
one familiar with military tactics
knows that when the line is formed
and starts, from that moment until
dismissed every officer and private Is a
soldier" and any noticeable recogni-
tlon Of any onlooker is a breach OF
military discipline.
/ feel sure this breach Of discipline
is worthy the consideration OF tho
American people.
This act must have been a shock 10
military men II not 20 the War De-
partment. The true significance OF the
act is. hold, not known at present
The future may disclose H.
II this greeting was not prearranged,
10 must have been embarrassing 10
Cardinal Mercier. have such CONT
dence In the morale OF our army as 20
believe d Will not be lowered by this
unmlliiary act.
EDWARD de LACOUR.
Wilmington. Del, Sept. ~, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

cil also held abridge sessions.
The lrst Of the social features OF
ihe convention was held last night at
the Hotel Rennert. when a compli-
mentary banquet was given the Grand
Sire. the officers and members OF The
sovereign Grand Lodge. the grand sec
relarles and grand scribes. togethe"
with many invited guests. Several
hundred persons were seated about the
banquet tables.
An activities today were subor-
dinated TO the great parade and pa
eeant that was staged. beginning at !
o'clock. The Temple was Allied yester-
day with banners, nags, ranspar-
cncies and placards that will be used
in The. parade. The climax OF visitors
TO the ,conventlon was reached yeste--
dqv afternoon and last night. when
thousands OF additional visitors came
in. prepared 10 march in the parade
Il was estimated yesterday that up
wards Of 5000 men and women will be
N the line.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
FAMILY No PART IN
AFFAIRS or LtNDRI

PARIS. sent. i7.-oMv familx has
never been mixed mp in my private ar
fairs Landru, paris Bluebcard.n told
the court when being questioned about
a tall, fair woman. WAS she vOur
wifeG' counsel asked Certainly not, %
he said. "Niy family has never been
mixed up In my private affairs"
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
BRITISH VILLAGE IL
SEVEN YEARS RARNIESS

ELMLEY, sept. i7.-Thls little village
In the Isle OF Sheppey, or the British
coast. has its FIRST baby In seven years
There isn't baby carriage In the town
and the school, built for thirty pupils
has had but four the past year. three Of
these the children OF the school teacher
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
si,275,OOO FOR FOX
SKINS Ar ST IOI1S

ST. LOUIS. Sept i7.-Fox furs for SIS
to S1i apiece at a sale OF 5000 OF the
skins here among 1900 buyers Twelve
kamohatkas brought the top price
American fox brought the lower fig
ures. The 5000 skins brought ST.
275,OOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
NOME MARSHAL
TAKES JOHNSON
Alleged Murderer OF Portland
Woman Is Captured

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 40
UNITED Press -- Clarence johnson.
who Il alleged 20 have murdered
Mrs. Euniee w Freeman in Port.
land recently. today WINS captured
At Nome. Alaska. according 10 a
eablegram which was received here
this morning from United States
Marshal Jordan AZ Nome
Jordan's rncNsaEe stated that John.
son confessed to killing Mrs. Free
man. lie also confessed. the Nome
marshal reported. 20 rohsing man
tn Seattle Of $50. with waich money
he made the trip to Sesie.
Mrs. Freeman. who was ono OF
the most prominent w. &. r. L. and
Prisoners Aid Society workers In
Oregon. was instrumental In secur
ing johnson's release from the San
Quentin penitcntiary. where he was
serving time for having attempted
20 xii woman who had lived with
him as his wife.
Tho theory for Johnsons alleged
crime Is that he feared his bene.
fsctresa. Mrs. Freeman. knew Of
certain actions OF his which would
cause her 20 have his parole from
San quentin revoked.
Mrs. Freeman was brutality muir.
dercd with a piece OF gas pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
TRUCK USED TO
CARRY PLUMBER
Police Voice Belief After
Gille Home Robbery

The men, or man. or whoever 1,
was that entered the home OF Hen.
~ j. Giile. sales manager OF tho
Puget Sound Traction. Light A
Power Co. at zoos Crescent drive.
Friday night, must have used a
truck. police believe. .
Everything. from silk shirts and
clothing belonging to Giile. 20 soror.
liy pins owned by his daughter Ma.
dele. was taken.
The family plate was nlcked for n
few odd spoons while everything In
the way OF jcwelry. save that which
members OF the family were wear.
ing. disappeared.
y. Weller. 1921 Seventh ave. re
ported the loss Of a solid oak rock
err and two Brussels rugs from his
rear porch.
J. 8. johnson. 1906 w. Broadwell
st.. lost a gold watch attached TO a
nugget chain. j. b. Nixon. 4sii
Orcas ST. lost $751; In Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps. while G.
n. Birkel. 27O3 W. Blaine st.. lost
watch. a gold bracelet and a pair
OF cuff links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
ARE
IN CONVENTION
Name of Debs Is Mentioned
for Presidency Nomination

CHICAGO, Aug. ao..-Leaders OF
factions Of the Socialist party. in
convention for the first time since
the United States went to war. to-
day prepared for the tusslo to de
eide whether the so-cailed radical
left wing or the conservative right
should dominate and announce the
future policies of the Socialists.
The meeting. styled IAN emer.
gency convention" came near break.
ing up last night even before II had
officially met, when numerous mem.
hers were forcibly elected from the
hall. Conservatives said a small
minority had announced intentions
of making the gathering BIOL.
shcvik barbecue" unless radical de.
mands were upheld.
Names OF Eugene V. Debs and
Kate OHara, now serving prison
sentences. were frequently mention
ed az probable candidates for nom.
ination for president and vice prcsi.
dent, respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
ERNEST P. RUSSELL on the WURL|TzER
Man Is Found Dead;
Companion Hen

Pending decision by Coroner
Tiffin as to whether an me-
will be held TO determine the %
of death Of William +. Ao~
Centralia cook who was founa !.
Thursday night in the Butief u
sam j. Dickerson, the deao
companion. was being held ss's'~
in the city Jail.
The coroner at the pos1 !,
examination declared the msis
the dead mans neck ind0sM
had been choked to death. 4
son was asleep in bed wnes I
body was found by Dr. :.
Hooker. the Butler house p0' -,
Police Lieut.. William p -
says he believes the man oe' =
n hemorrhage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
FOOD ROTTINC
IN LIVERPOOL?
Report u. S. Shipments Are
Tied Up by Strike
BY RALPH 4. COUCH
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. so--of.
ficials here today are investigating
a report that big shipments OF
American food are spelling in Eng.
land because the strike OF the trans
port workers has congested docks
and wharves.
Food shipped from New York and
Boston Is reported to be piled high
on docks at Liverpool and Southamp-
ton.
Meanwhile Attorney Genera
Palmer Is awaiting action OF con
gress on HIS proposed amendments to
the Lever food control bill. providing
jail sentences for profitecrs.
Upon how soon congress passes
the amendments will depend whether
the government viii be permanently
successful. Palmer believes, in
forcing further food price reductions
within 90 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Plan K. c. Huts in
Alaska Outposts

To establish n number OF recroa.
tional huts In the military outposts
Of Alaska. party of knights OF
Columbus officials. including Martin
H. Carmody, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
deputy supreme knight. and Or. r.
w Buckley. OF st. Paul. MINI. su.
preme physician, sailed from Seat.
tie Saturday morning on the steam.
or City of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
MAY CONDEMN
SPRUCE Line
Suit Is Filed in Port Angeles
Court

PORT ANGELES. Aug, so,--suit
to condemn about 20 miles OF the
private logging railroad connecting
Win the Chicago. Milwaukee, A 81.
Pau railroad az Joyce and extend.
ing Go Lake Pleasant IN clallam
county. Washington. has been filed
IN the superior court OF Clallam
county. by the Port Angeles a
Crayn lfnrbor Railway company.
The road was recently acquired by
the United states Spruce Production
corporation,
The complaint asks that a prciir
mary hearing be held on October Z.
1919 IL alleges that the road was
built by IN. Stems carey.H. s. Ker.
bauEh corporation on 20 miles OF
right Of wHy surveyed Htaked and
adopted by the board Of directors Of
the =. A. A q. ~. Railroad corpora.
ton.
The road has recently been placed
on the market by the l.. a. Spruce
Production corporation At Portland.
ore. Bids were 10 be received Sep.
TENDER 2. 1919.
The r. A. a @. ~. Railroad cor.
porauon ~ represented by J. W.
Lindsay. general counsel ~ the
road. Attorneys. Jones, Riddei a
Braekett 81 Seattle and Warren T.
Thomas Of Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Heart Ties Aren't
Always Human

Heart ties are generally supposed
TO mean the strings that enwrap the
heroine and hero. But there is an.
other meaning. Heart ties are not
always strings. they are sometimes
made of wood. Stimson Mill com.
pany are suing the Rogers. Mylroie
Lumber company for si4275S for
undelivored heart ties. The Stimson
company claim they made con.
tract with the Rogers Mylroie com.
pany for them 10 deliver 900 600 feet
OF heart ties to build railroads with.
Tho Rogers.Mylroie company didn't
fulfil the contract TO the letter. the
Stimson company declares, and so
they want damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
MORE FOOD IS
. ON WAY HERE
Club Purchase Plan Urged
by Battle

The number ~ car loads Of food
apportioncd to Seattle has been in.
creased 10 IS. according 20 a com.
munlcntion received By the deputy
zone supply officer from the war de.
partment.
The sale Of the food Jagged on
Thursday. according TO poatoffice Of.
ficials Housewives are raising tho
objection that they do not care to
buy the food without a glimpse at
some samples.
Whole cases have proven 10 be too
big lot for a number OF families.
hut Postmaster Battle suggests that
this objection can be overcome II two
or three families In the same block
buy In club fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Alleged Blanket
Thief Is Freed

Fred r. Robinson. arrested here
last Monday on advices from depart
ment OF Justice officials at Camp
Travis, Tex, will appear before the
federal grand jury at san Antonio.
Tex. ON charges OF stealing 200
army blankets for which he is al.
legged to have received 5000.
At the commissioners hearing
here Friday Robinson was given his
liberty under bonds of 81 900 when
he promised TO proceed to San
Antonio.