davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
MEN WHO WILL TAKE
OUR FEDERAL CENSUS
\rC District Directors for NCnt
DuDruuinl Census Taking

'nr.1' f0 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug ~
Tho announcement ~ tnu district
"rusus directors. as carried In "a
Washington dispatch Yesterday. gave
little Information about the men vho
are Go direct the counting OF noses
FOR tu" dcccnulIl federal census.
which is 'o DE begun January !.
James $ Davenport. director foi
10" First congressional district. is a
resident of Nin.'a ana former con-
uref~mun
Leonard Logan. SECOND district. IS
president ~ the oklahoma League
uf Young Democrats and uuu re-
u'ntly has been member Of the
faculty of the state normal school
.a. Tahlequah
. \ S,opll. Third district lives
ut Hugo ANA Is "a member uf the
house ~ representatives of the state
legislature
W G Gecrs Fourth district. Is 70
resident OF Tlshomingo and is the
publisher ~ the TishominEo capital
democrat and also g. captain ~
Company n. Second regiment Okla.
homa national guard
Robert j. reehly Fifth district. is
Ia farmer who lives near oklahoma
city and was q member Of The house
~ representatives iu the sixth legis.
lu'ur'.
Ben W Hcnncssv. Sixth district
lives M Warong1. formerly was sec
rotary uf the state board OF ugrlcul-
tIrr ls a member OF tho state text
book commission and publisher Of
the Watong1 Herald
Homer N Hcl,ly Seventh district
lg resident of Mangum ana Is a
brother Of the late sidney lleatly
former secretary of the democratic
state central committee.
G. II Hyde. Eighth dlstricr, II n
resident of Alya, and was a candi-
date for congress last year. He was
defeated az the general election by
Dick r Morgan, republican, OF
Woodward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
dGG APPOINTED
I FEDERAL pROBER
,rnounces Plan q for
Early and Active
Investigation.
IN PUBLISH PRICE LISTS
Zach County Will Have a
Fair Price Board to
Determine Cost.

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HH Ir"H.'."I ZION VIII ll'lAN' ''ii''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
NoTon TNN MONEY SENT OUT


luia AhWUlN lFUuH INC Nlalf III
Nmrunt iirCciNCd Back.
Sperm leo Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. AuPl2 The
SAFE h.ghvlv department has tor
hrtrl tn 'hr various counties of the
fa's ill'5i1I7 as their ninety per
cont h' th0 amount received during
Way 'nr licenses issued to owners
' motor driven vehicles Collec-
.'W t1y May ON automobiles. cN-
.s'e of TRICKS and motorcycles
..l r1' Including penalties was
'.-'''n. June collections for au-
mobiles alone amour ted 90 $50
70 and The payments Of license fees
trucks motorcycles and penalties
aI probably add another $4,000
90 'hs juno total
The appUr.0nment Of the highest
~ counties IS az follows Tulsa.
.il'.i2 oklahoma. SS7q7.3q.
nay 's2i7fT. Garfield, f5.S16.2S,
,N.l,',.ogee. jl4I9.Oi, Creek. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
PhiMnthrobhy
Adele Garrison, S Nel0
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

and 70 show them and the envelopes
which had contained them to her. I
had brought them all with me in my
handbag
What Katherine Thought.
Il took the liberty Of ordering my
personal mail forwarded in care Of
your address for a few days. Kathe-
rine." l said. as handed the envel-
opes and the clippings 20 her Il
was afraid some meddlesome person
might open them"
That was right" she returned
heartily. and then turned her atten-
ton 10 the clippings, reading them
carefully. and studying the address
on the envelopes.
Some child wrote those address
es," she said decidedly, but, OF
course, this sort of thing is just what
a drug addict like Mrs. Allis would
perpetrate. But I'm sure she is still
at the sanatorium. However, we can
find out by long distance telephone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Miss Esther Ulbricht, Al +. Bow
man st. ENTERTAINED informally at
her home Tuesday night. The rooms
OF the home were prettily decorated
with flowers and Japanese lanterns.
and "a color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in the table
appointments. the center piece be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Martha Hood. have returned from
visit with friends ar OsceoIa. Ind.
Mrs Charles Bartness OF New
Carlisle, Ind. who submitted 10 an
operation At St Josephs hospital
last week is improving and viii be
removed 10 the home OF her mother.
Mrs. Add Smith. 5. Sixth st. the
last Of the week
Mrs Charles Foster and son or
Chicago is here for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Les
te- y Ninth ST.
Mrs. Charles Brown Of Rolling
Prairie. Ind. is a guest OF her son.
Clark Brown and family, 5. Seventh
ST
Mrs. Ernest MeSsner and son.
Harold, and daughter. Dorothy. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK AIS

The Women's Bible class Of the
Methodist Episcopal church held
their annual picnic Wednesday at
Pottawatomie park. A basket din
ner was served at noon 20 40 mem
bers and friends The regular
monthly meeting of the class Will
be held Wednesday. July 8.
The Victory Girls and their teach
or. Mrs. Arthur Guin enjoyed a pic
mic supper at Pottawatomie park
Wednesday. Following the supper
various out-of-door games and a
business session were the features,
when il was decided 10 have an out
ing az Merrifeld beach Wednesday.
July 9. instead Of the regular class
meetine Also TO hold "a party sale
at Weaver's grocery store on Misha-
waka ave Saturday June %.
Mrs o.. B. Ault. S Eleventh St.
was pleasantly surprised Wednesday
by a number of South Bend friends
who gathered at her home with well
filled baskets TO help celebrate her
birthday anniversary Dinner was
served at noon and the afternoon
spent socially and with needle work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William House. who
motored here from Los Angeles,
Calf. and have been visiting rela-
tives and friends have left for a visit
in New York -.
Miss Irene Miller has gone 10
Buchanan. Mich. for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. s C. Judson and
daughters. Misses Glendora and Get
tela Judson. will leave this week
for a months automobile trip 10 visit
relatives and friends in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Elmer Krough of the LIST COM
pany. 2nd regiment. air service.
mechanic. who arrived at Camp
Mills, y. Y. June Il. on the Levia-
than after 10 months service in
France, has received his discharge
at Camp Sherman. O., and returned
TO the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p Trough. 1917 S. Tenth
st. Wednesday night. Mr.. Krough
sailed back 10 the United States on
the same boat he left here on TO en-
ter the war zone.
Mrs Earl Wade and sister. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
Personals

Or VI. .. Hoban and party are
spending a few days at Barron lake
as the guests Of Robert Rutledge.
DR.. Hoban is recuperating from a
recent illness.
Miss Marie Granger. sos Blaine
av.. left today for Walkerton, Ind.
where she VIII be the house guest
OF Miss Malinda Turner.
Frank elem. 629 Cottage Grov 2
av., has returned home having re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Camp sherman. q. He was in the
signal service with the army of oc-
cupation.
Rev. George W. Allison will re-
turn 10 South Bend July l after a
leave OF absence from the Hope
Presbyterian church during which he
served as chaplain in the L. S. army
in France. Rev. Allison is now at
home with his family at Hanover,
Ind. but will resume his work after
July l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

The annual picnic OF the indie
pendent club was held Wednes day
afternoon at POttawatOmie park The
party left South Bend at 10 o'clock
and at noon picnic dinner was
served 10 10 members They re-
turned at o'clock. The regular
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Brown. Gin
ton ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
announcements

Mrs Donald Foster. sos s. Michi-
gan ST., Will be hostess at the meet
ing of the Wanita Sewing circle Fri
day afternoon.
The Friday Friendship club will
hold an all-day meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Plumbeck at Lydick.
Ind, Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Rockford. III. were guests OF Mrs.
ATessHers sister. Airs William
Bertch. Greenlawn av
Mr.. and Mrs John Anstis and
daughter. Miss Mary Anstis. OF Win
amack. Ind. have returned after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Bert Zink.
y Eighth ST
Mrs. T nixon has gone - Nuchi-
gan for several weeks visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
WAR LABOR BOARD
ENDS ITS ACTIVITY

NEW YORK. June 26.-The ma
tional war labor board Wednesday
ended its activity preparatory 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
SOUTH BEND REVIEW, No. 4

Regular meeting and May-June
birthday party Friday evening
1900 6-Advj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

Camera tripods at schnlings
l524-26
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
WHfQf 10 FAT IN SE#aao
.GULLIa --al5
 N B-a0.ayaG

According Co c.h.. at#'cc. receive. from Valdez 0g Uon.. C. z. ..n... isaa. Fy". .ao Third Division ... pl.to with tNe exception .f Bristol Bay hou su'z,r '.a. .o g. a. ion by !f-. u.. t.rrar s.'a.. g ..' Q. -I vote. oua. #...n.
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 H ..."r ... ......
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 'r...-.u ..'
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
our g.E lUm.E.a
.n- operations by .ha IoE"

.mr operations by inc Yukon sau uy .a ...'...... aH' .. ...... f. ... ...uw .... n. rr... ... .... ~ .. .. ..." .~....' .. TT. .. ....a.. .s ..o ."..0 n ... oa.a... n... .. -n.... ... Mi. b. "..... ". ".... ,r> 2. lt.. NIGHT
 ...... ..... '".
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 ....... .. .. . "a.'.. ra .r ..... u.' t.. .g. " .. ri. U.....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS IRE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BiLLHEADS OR AM OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR aFlCD U.I STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO VANCE. TIE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY Or
 X AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

tools, expects to leave for trip ,' ........ ...... .... .. .. ... ..... train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

may be expelled from the league by the council.
 "4. The covenant does not affect
 the validity of international en-
 agreements, such as treaties of ar-
 bitratiOn or regional underestimate
 ings, like the Monroe Doctrine,
 for securing the maintenance of
 peace.
 "5. The former German colonies and the territories of the ottoman empire are to be administered in the inter- ests of civilization by states which are willing to be mandatories of the leasIic which will exercise a general supervi- sion.
 e. The member states accept cer- tain responsibilities with regard to labor conditions. the treatment of na- tiyes, the white slave traffic, Ire opium traffic, the arms traffic with uncivili3ed and semi-civilized coun- tries, trAnsit and trade condition, pub lie health and Red Cross societies.
 "7 The league is recognized as the central body interested in co-ordinat- ing and assisting international activi- ties generally.
 "S Amendment to the covenant re- uuire the approval of all the states on the council and a simple majority of those in the assembly. States which signify their dissent from amendments thus approved are not bound by them, but, in this case, cease to be members of the league"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Summary of the News

1-Racial equality amendment rejected Prohibition may not become effective July 1.
 Mutiny of Americans due to bolshevik propaganda. zVictory meeting of State Medical so- ciety April 15. S-Alabama in the Senate. 4-Ediforial comment. '5-Mary Blackburn turns on mother for grandfather.
 zsssl's sfs1ss. Fsp3's local search to capital Peace with it's reaction crowds local hotels. S-Miss Annie Wheeler did valiant work as nurse. 7-Services at the churches. 8-Supreme court asked to consider wire rate appeal. s-Mrs. Ohme names 40 chairmen for county.
 SECTION 1-s-Sports. 11-Comer explains newspaper suit and origin of case. 12-Fund raised for new branch Ensley
 SECTION c 2-A chronicle of society 3-Sinn Fein prisoners released. 4-5-Society activities in city and sub urbs. 6-Floating mines still menace in Dar- danelles. f-Anniston society. S-News of the Boy Scouts. 4-Jefferson county girl who owns and conducts own dairy farm. 1o-11-M Markets. Automobile section. Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

q. The League of Nations is found ed in order to promote international cooperation and to secure peace. The league will include ta) the belligerent states named in a document annexed to the covenant; (b) all the neutral states so named, and (c) in the future any self governing country whose ad- mission is approved by two-thirds of the states already members of the league.
 "A state may withdraw from the
 league, providing it has kept its
 obligations to date, on giving two
 years' notice.
 "2. The league will act through all assembly comprising not more than three representa- of each of the member states each state having only one vote, and a council comprising for the present one representative of each of the five great bowers and each of four other powers from time to time by the assembly.
 "The number of powers of each class represented on the council may be in- creased by the unanimous consent CT the council and a majority of the as- sembly. Other pow ers must have me right to sit as members of the council during the decisions of matters in which they are especially interested. ,
 "In the council, as in the assembly. each state will have only one vote. Both these bodies are to meet at stat ad ;ptarvalc4 (tba coupci1 at least once a year) and at other times if required; both can deal with any matter that Is of international interest or that threat ems the peace of the world; the deci- sion of both must be unanimous. ex- cep. in certain specified cases. matters of pi ocedure, for instance, being de- cidec by majority vote.
 "The league will have permanent secretariat, under a secretary general The secretariat and all other bodies under the league may include women equally with men. A permanent court of international justice and various permanent commissions and bureaus are also to be established
 "3. The member states agre: ta) 10 reduce their armaments. plans for such reduction being suggested by the coun- cil, but only adopted with the consent | of the states themselves, ana thers- after not to increase them without the l concurrence of the council: (b) to ex- change full information of their exist 1 ing armies and their naval and mili- i tary programmes: (c) to respect each l others territory and personal inje- 1 pendence. and to guarantee them against foreign aggression; (d) to sub init all international disputes eltne' | to arbitration or to inquiry by tns l council, which latter. however, may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

not pronounce an opinion on any diS- pute whose subject matter falls sole- lv within a states domestic Jurls- diction; in no case to go to war till three months after an award or an unanimous recommendation has been made and eveu then not to go to War with a state which accepts the award or recommendations (e) to regard state which has broken the covenant as having committed an act of war against the league, to break of1 all economic and other relations with 1t and to allow free passage through their territories to the troops Of those states which are contributing armed force on behalf of the league. The couneil is to recommend what amount of force, if any, should be supplied by the several governments concerned, but the approval of the latter Is nec- essary. (States not members of the league will be invited to accept the obligations of the league for the pur- nose of particular disputes. and if they fail 10 comply, may be forced CD not to consider any treaty binding till It has been communicated to the league which will then proceed to publish it,, to a6mit the right of the assembly 10 advise the reconsideration of treaties and international conditions which do not accord with present needs and to be bound by no obligations inconsis- tent with the covenant.
 "A state which breaks it's agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
WOULD STOP MURDERS

Paris, April 12.-Bolshevik Russia lS ready, according to reports reaching here, to agree to a suspension of executions and punishments in the case of its oppoT nents in return for goods and recognl I tion It is also willing, according to the same reports, to agree to the suspensiofi of the campaign to extend bolshevlsm and overthrow the existing order in the countries of the associated powers.
 It will, however, refuse to call demo- cratic elections or consent to the con- vocation of constituent assembly Tn Russia and insists on the recognition or "the de facto and de jure government O. Russia and acceptance of the principle of soviet rule as it's part of any pro gramme of negotiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FRENCH COMMANDER
 AT ODESSA FORGED
 TO EVACUATE CITY
By Associated Press

Paris, April )-The- Temps prints . wireless message from Kfev, announcing that Ukrainian soviet troops have Occu- pied the railway center of DOhenl<Ov and are advancing on SimferopoI, the capital of the Crimea. and about 30 miles northeast of Se- bastOpOl.
 A dispatch from Moscow says General Anselme, French cOm- mander at Odessa, had asked for three hours in which to evacuate the city. The request was re- fused, and the bOlshevikf forces entered the city when the allies withdrew to their entrenchmentS in the village of Taparka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
ATTEMPT TO FLY ACROSS OCEAN TO
 BE MADE TODAY
By Associated Prsss


 st. Johns, N. F., April 12.-The attempt of aviator H. G. Hawker to fly across the Atlanticin Sop with nirplane was postponed at o'clock this evening until tomcr- row.
 Hawker today made prepara- tions to start his flight. The weather conditions were favorable and the British airman proposed to start at 5 o'clock, but when that hour arrived. preparations had not yet been completed. The start then was postponed until o'clock. When that hour arrived however, weather conditions had changed for the worse. It wa then announced Hawker would try to start Sunday, If conditions were fayorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF NEW
 CONSTITUTION OF LEAGUE
By Associated prsss

 tmakes actih e
  of 
 
 
 
 
  o 
  s Q the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
By Associated Press

Paris, April 12.-The league of nations commission has re- jected the Japanese amendment --on racial equality, according to an authoritative statement ls- sued tonight. Some of the mem bers of the commission voted against the specific inclusion of this amendment in the cove nant and, as unanimous ap- proval of the commission was necessary, the amendment, which was strongly urged by the Japanese delegates, Tiled of adoption.
 The statement follows:
 At a meeting of the league of nations commission on Friday, April II, the Jap anese deiegation proposed an amendment to the preamble of the covenant, as foi- lows:
 '.To insert after the words by the pre- scription of open, just and honorable re- elations between nations. an additional clause to readi9
 By the indorselsent of the principle of equality of nations and just trea tnlent of their nationals.
 The amendment was admirably pre- seated by Baron Makino. In the course of his speech he emphasized the grea, desire of the Japanese government and of the Japanese people that such prin- ciple be recognized in the covenant. His argument was supported with great force by Viscount Chinda.
 "A discussion followed, in which prac- tically all of the members of the commits sion participated. The decision was marked by breadth of thought, free ant sympathetic exchange of opinion, and q complete appreciation by the members ot the commission of the difficulties which lay in the way of either accepting or re- jectng the amendment.
 '.The commission was impressed by the justice of the Japanese claim and by the spirit in which it was presented. Men- tion was frequently made in the course ot the discussion of the fact that the cove nant provided for the representation ot Japan on the executive council as one ot the five great powers, and that rejec- tion of the proposed amendment coulj not, therefore, be construed as diminish ing the prestige of Japan.
 "Various members of the commission. ;, however, felt that they could not vote for it's specific inclusion in the covenant. Therefore, the commission was reluctantly unable to give to the amendment that unanimous approval which is necessary for it's adoption"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Soldier Drives Auto Over Young Girl, Who
 Dies . From Injuries

Florence, April 12.-tSpecialD Katherine White. aged Ia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Billy White of Florence, was run over by an au- tomobiIe on Pine street late yes tcrday afternoon. which was driven by a soldier in the service at United States government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, and the girl died few hours afterwards It is stated that the soldier Is held under guard ,at the plant by the military au- thorities., The whole community In greatly shocked by the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
SIMFEROPOL TAKEN ] BY SOVIET TROOPS
 WITH MUCH BOOTY
By Associated Press

London. April 12.-The Ukrain- 7 ian soviet forces have captured Simferopol, capital of the Crlmea, and Eupatorin. 3S miles west northwest of Simferopol, with considerable booty. This infOrnia- tiOn is contained in . wireless con,munication received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
lGENERAL FLAGLER
 | TO BE COMMANDER 1 AT CAMP BOWIE
By Associated Press

Washington, April 12.-Maj. Gen. Clement A. F. Flagler, who was in com mand of the Forty-Sec- ond (RainbOw) division, was as signed today to command Camp Bowie, Texas. effective about April 25. and Mai. Gen. Charles $. Farnsworth was appointed to com mand Camp Benning, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
SOME OF MEMBERS OF COMMISSION ON LEAGUE OBJECT ID IAPS' AMENDMENT Makino and Chinda Make Fruitless Effort to Have Clause Inserted in New
 Covenant of League
 of Nations
'SAARE VALLEY PROBLEM
 IS DEFINITELY SETTLED

Paris, April I2.-(Havas.-The council of four today definitely set- tied the problem of the Saare val ley. The valley will be granted to France in perpetuity to work the coal mines and other resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Ludwig in Switzerland

Berne. April 12.-Former King Ludwig of Bavaria crossed the Swiss frontier last night. Re has taken up residence in the horne for aged Catholic priests at Zizers.