davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Cnll ISnr Icalcrnfion.

q The eveTenth annual convention or
the Third District oklahoma Fed
esation Of Women's clubs will be held
~ Tulsa, April. S-9-10 In tha Tuba
library beginning Tuesday at $3.50
D. m. and closing with the program
Thursday y. IN, A meeting or the
district executive board will imme-
diately precsde tho opening session.
The crcdential COMMITTEES, consist
ing OF Mrs. j. u Tolscn. Mrs j. H.
MoMorrow, and Mrs G. ". Dump,
will he In session Tuesday from '
until / and from until b.
Each club IN entitled to two dele
gates or their Hltornntes. Clubs are
urged to send full quota Of delegates,
and 10 instruct such sdelegatos AS TO
the amount they will pledge to the
educational loan fund and to the
state endowment fund Convention
slogan, Representation From Every
club in the District"
The women OF Tulsa will entertain
speakers, officers, district chRirmen,
guests and delegates with lodging
and breakfast,
The program Tuesday evening will
he arranged by the club women OF
Tulsa, after which reception will be
given.
The music clubs OF the district Will
provide program for WednesdaN
evening under the supervision o'
Miss Maudc H. Littlofield OF Tulsa
chairman of tho music committee
who viii preside,
Clubs will he allowed three min
utes In which 10 give reports, dis
triCt Chairmen - minutes, and thos,
OF new clubs win be given specia
attention An papers and reports
shall be given to the recording sec
retnry to he used in compiling th'
minutes OF the convention.
Mrs ", n, Lawson. state presider
DR., Arthur Lee Odell. ~. u. preN
dent OF Kendall college, Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
FRYE kRRANGES FOR BOND
TO COVER ROAD CONTRACT

with rne announcement Of rep
rcscutau.e ~ the Exchange Trust
company that the institution would
furnish ,Nn bond OF tlg1. 900 required
from g. % and N. Frye, contTaClulI
Tor the construction of Tulsa county's =
first mileage of hard surfaced roads
the difficulty Or the Frye brothers In
making % bond is at an end
II had been expected that the bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

MIR. and Mrs g. r crnwlcy have
invited friends for an informal eve
ming OF dancing, Thursday, IN tho
Country club. oomplimenting MI aud
Mrs Carl Dresser OF bradford. IN
and MIR. and Mrs Wuite Phillips
formerly OF Okmulgee, who recently
have come FOR residences In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
nInncr and Hoy Party.

MT and Mrs J H. ht"ch en''r
talned at dinner, followed by a the
ater uarly nt the Empress sunday
evening. In honor OF Mrs NJ Apple.
mans guests. Mrs. ~ SilVcTteIn OF
Joplln and Mrs. NJ Margolis ~ Day,
ton. O. There were 10 guestB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

would be filed with the county com
mlssloners for their approval at the
meeting Of that body Monday II IN
understood that the bond will be
filed this morning when the com
missioners convene and II II eI-
pccted that II viii be approved by
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

! Or. .. \. Lambert. Okinulgec. OKLA
I homa. toversraA) active V NJ. &. \
/ secretary. Mrs George " Fuller
. federal chairman Of womcn's LIB
nrty loan committee. Kansas City
Mo- Mrs. John - sherman, chi
clgo, III, general federation chair.
luan of conservation. ana other
prominent speakers viii address the
convention.
Mcdala ana ribbons will ho award
ed IN the ART and home cuouomlra
departments gold medal lA Of
f"rod by state prrsidrut Tor paper on
'AwerlrnuizAlIou contest open tp
,Hll hgih school pupil1, including H"v-
onth grade
Among uhr special fra'Yrcs ~ the
convention VIII hr a public health
conference, also IA music conference,
each followed nv general discussion
All women are specially Invited 10 be
present aud participate iu no dis.
cusiuu
Al Officers. dirrrlr, oIlalrmen.
delegates and al'crr.LICs expecting 20
attend tho uNEtL Lhould notify
at earliest ruuHnIc roIts rulcnre Mira
Arthur H. rnyrr ppHtoftlrc box
l7N2 TULSA chairman ~ hospitality
committee giving date. train and
railroad uu which they viii arrive.
Mr., W,lunu " S.ll ls prcHlicnr
and MTo g. u Cuwp' corresponding
secretary ~ me iHrd district
Miss Clrr5 Emhall. chairman. an.
uounC,s the following features ~ the
school ruu,o cuuunmirH contest,
Red ana hlu" ribbons awarded for
first and second honors throughout
the following list. for th" best
Handmade article by gIrl under 10
years
Handmade handkerchief by girl
under - years, article must be I'm
Ishrd
Example ~ crDchcung by grl IN
der - yotH, article must be fin
Example ~ knitting by E'rl under
~ years, articl" must he finished
Example uf knitting hy girl over
IL yenrs article must bo finished.
Collar aud cuff snt
Handmade garment
Machine made garment
House dress or overall apron
Tucklng problem FINISHED ari-
Clcj
Wash school dress or MILDLY
Collection OF canned vegetables
'olltttlOn or canned frnit.
silver medal Tor best collection Of
finished articles mado by one girI
silver medal for best loaf ~ bread.
hron1e medal for best school OK
hlhlt ~ u whole
llluo ribbon hOnOrs shall be nwnrd
ed for second bcst exhibits.
At the Petroleum club Sunday eve.
-. I,,.r = 4. a
friends were present as glcHis. Mr.
and Mrs. Earle W. Sinclair and their
party Of II gueats; Mr.. and Mrn. J.
Garfield Buell. ana Mr.. and Mrs, ~.
+. Berry and party Of guests: Mr.,
and Mrs. ! II. Ryan and two guess =
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. n. Salrin. the
former OF whom has just returned
from rrunce, where he WIS engI,ged
In Red Cross work, and Mr. VIZ H.
Mccoy ana two guests,
Mrs r.. r. Stroud was the guest
over the weekend OF Miss 'MPrguer-
lite Gavin, white en- route from San
Antonio, whore she had been spend
ing some time with Dr. and Mrs W
q. Lennon. 10 Joplin, Mo. Mrs
Stroud will remain with her father
Mr. J. II. Dickinson, In Joplin. until
tho return of Dr. Lennon from over
seas.
white pineapple straw fashion,
tho snappy little sailor which tops
the outfit II In banded In black
satin with an upward rolling hrim
which softens the effect. with these
articles In ones wardrobe trunk the
cyer-prescnt what-to- wear problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
uc.cr,e for MID Week pnrty

Reservations for the mid-wcek
party Of TN" Country club on Wed
nesday should be made with Mr.
bishop by . o'clock Tuesday eve
ming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Tho large party planned by Mrs.
Walter NJ. Mount for "Wednesday
afternoon In tho Country club has
been deferred until after the close of
the Lenten Eetfon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

The meeting OF the ,Woman's
auxiliary to Temple Israel. an =
nounced for "wednesday. Will be held
on Tuesday instead. In the v NJ
G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Absolutely Pure, Wholesome and
Healthful and Low in Cost

Don't confuse Ego with the many
disappointing Egg substitutes you've
heard of before. Ego is the one per-
feet product that satisfactorily re-
places eggs and is endorsed by the
highest expert chemists and Pure Food
authorities.
No secret about its ingredients-sim-
ply such wholesome food contents as
Casein from pure milk, Albumen from
fresh eggs and cereal derivatives from
rice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

.Egg-O means year roxnd economy for
all your cooking needs and loads of de-
hcious "eats" you might otherwise not
cook because Of cost. Eggs are never
so cheap that they are not three times
as expensive as Egg-O.
You simply substitute one teaspoonful
of Ego for each egg omitted from
your recipe. Works beautifully for
! thousands Of housewives. 1t will for
z you, too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

ROBERT A McBIRNEY
Funeral Dircctor---Phones 4j6-iSl
92l South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Is solved for at least all OF the day
light hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Silk Camisoles

Dozens of pretty styles
in georgette satin, Kay
ser silk, satin md
georgette combined
Ribbon and lace COM
bmed and crepe de
chine-Flesh and white.
Silk Bloomers
Kayser silk, satin and
gcorgette combination,
crepe de chine and plain
satin in flesh color
also black satin bloom
ers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

white pineapple straw fashions
the outfit IL In banded In black
satin with an upward rolling hrim
which soft-ns the effect. with these
articles In ones wardrobe trunk the
oyer-presrnt what to wear problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

'>e" "Nss ~ u
N esshi.S
A companion to
our egg O prod
uct: espsc lily
prepared for icinxe,
angel -f~~sia. mer-
ingues and all OK
clusivriy whites OF
egg recipes. Equal
ly pure, whole
some, healthful and
twice a. rich in
food value as eggs
Whips into n rich.
miraculous batter
In n jitfy. Perfect
for every use in
tended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Night Gowns

Dainty silk gowns in
georgctte c re p G ,
crepe de chine, satin
and georgette combi-
nation and crepe de
chine and lace in the
wanted flesh color.
Teddy Bears
Plain crepe de chine,
satin and Kayser silk
and lace combination.
a big assortment of
styles to choose from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

DR.. Edwin DcBarr, professor
of Chemistry at the State Uni
versity of Oklahoma, was asked
TO make a careful and critical
analysis Of ego. After do
ing so, he said in writing: II
find Ego is composed of the
highest quality proteins and car
bohydrates. 1t has a food value
MORE THAN TWICE that of
fresh eggs ! can fully recon-
mend and endorse its use for
cooking purposes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Tomorrow
\ Snlc of Yarns
I'm the art dept.
Me1AtuiiPe floor
Watch for details
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Mrs, r. F. Stroud was tho guest
over the weekend OF Miss 'MRrguer-
ite Gavin, white en- route from San
Antonio. whore she had been spend
ing some time with Dr. and Mrs. w.
q. Lennon, 10 Joplin, Mo. Mrs
Stroud will remain with her father
MIR, J. H. Dickinson, In Joplin. until
tho return OF Dr. Lennon from over
seas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Mrs y +. Mcmahon and her niece
Miss Margaret Mcmahon, ara con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Mr. and Mrs Frederick u. Hos
Aph ARE expected TO arrive next
week from Cisco. Texas. for visit
nell
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
ANOTHER GREAT
PAPER FROM WILSON

Washington, Aug. 8-To his
statesmanlike documents relating to
the world war, the aftermath of the
gigantic cataclysm and the subjects
of the Peace Conference and intern2-
tional readjustment President Will
most practical state papers. Fresh
eggs, the price of tomatoes and the
iniquities of cold storage were house
hold words not foreign to the con-
tents of the admirable deliverance of
the President on the subject of ''The
Cost of Living in America" Re-
gard1ess of the topic discussed, Pres
ident Wilson always draws an i'm
mense audience. Democrats applaud
frequently, while Republicans vino
forego the opportunity to sanction
his utterances are none the less in
terested in his every sentence. The
Republican member of Congress who
held up his small child on his shou1-
ders in the rear of the House of Rep
resentatives that he might view the
President was none the less eager in
his suppressed admiration than was
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge who sat
on the front seat and somewhat, in
appearance, begrudgingly listened at
tentively to his mastery address.
Although four members of the
North Carolina delegation, Represen-
, tatives Goodwin, obinson, Doughton
and Wells, were absent from the city,
the Tar Heel State was conspicuous
in it's representation at the joint as
sembly of the two houses of Con-
| gress. Representative C1aud Kitchin
and Senator F. M. Simmons were Sc
1ected as. two members of the COM
mittee to escort President Wilson
into the House of Representatives.
North Carolina had the distinction
of being the only State to have two
representatives on this committee.
| Somewhat chary of applause, at
least one utterance of President Will
son evoked an unanimity of approval.
When the distinguished world citizen
declared, "threats and undue insis-
tence upon the interest of single
class make settlement impossible
His remark drew forth Yociferous ap-
plause, Republicans and Democrats
alike giving hearty approval to the
sentiment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
JUDGE STACY ADHERES TO
HIS ORIGINAL POSITION

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 8.-Judge
w. P. Stacy today again handed
down an opinion in the hearing
of the argument, that the individual
shareholders in the Atlantic Coast
Line must pay the tax assessed
against their holding by the Cor
poration Commission. After his
former decision to this effect coun-
sci for the shareholders G. w. Till
ett, of Charlotte, AID J. o. Carr. of
Wilmington, filed additional briefs
and asked that the case be reopen
ed for further argument.
This revo1ved around the con.
struction of the act where it exempts
individual shareholders when the
Corporation has paid any tax to the
State. The shareholders contended
that if the corporation paid any
tax under the wording of the ACT
the individuals were exempted from
paying additional tax The tax of.
lficials claimed that this applied only
TO domestic corporations which
paid all the tax. Judge Stacy takes
this view and the case goes on to the
lSupreme Court
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
UNION MEN OBJECT
TO NON-UNION BLACKS

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. IA strike
was virtually begun today when hun
dreds of which men quit work after
5000 of the $4,000 negro workers
returned to the yards under troop
protection. They had been compell-
ed to remain at home because of
last weeks race rioting. The union
men said they objected to negro non
union workers and not to the work
Fers simply because they were negroes.
They claimed that about 5000 white
men walked out today but the pack
ing company officials placed the num-
Der at about $50.
Before the strike vote, officials OF
the stock yards labor council confer
red with Federal Judge Alschuler
Federal arbitrator in stock yard con-
troversies. The negro situation was
discussed, and it was believed the aid
of Judge Alschuler in having the
guards withdrawn also was sought.
The grand jury today voted in
dictments again % more negroes
making total of 54 negroes indict
ed for participating in the recent
riots. One negro, beaten in the riot
died today, making the death list SO
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
FEATURES OF THE STATE FAIR
AND PEACE JUBILEE 1919

w. Ransom Sanders, Smithfield,
N. c., will be chief Marshal with
a brilliant corps of Assistants from
all over North Carolina.
Wednesday is Johnson county day
with a magnificent industrial and
floral parade of decorated floats. N.
E. Edgerton is chief Marshal of the
day.
/ Forty-five hundred dollars in pur-
ses will bring to Raleigh the best
and fastest races ewes seen on this
track.
Premiums have been heavily in
creased, notably on Agricultural
products, Sheep and Dairy cattle.
Attractions-A superb line of
lovel free attractions has been en-
gagged.
The United tSates Government ex-
hibit of the war. navy, Agriculture
and commerce departments, and the
bureau of mines, under the charge
of federal experts will occupy eight
thousand sdaure feet of floor space
besides the mining car exhibit.
These exhibits will show almost
every known portable device used or
tand ard sea-including models OF
submarines, chasers, and battIeships
destroyers, and other craft-ir
crushing Kaiserism, with many OF
the Trophies brought home by oul
valiant soldiers.
This fair will be peace Jubilee
celebrating the victory of the Amer
can soldier who freed the world
nd the American farmer who fe,
the world.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
GUARD HAS
BEEN REMOVED
From Around Stock Yards of
Packers in Order to
Induce
RETURN OF THE STRIKERS

Chicago, Ill, August 9.-Five
hundred, (5OO) policemen and two
hundred and fifty deputy sheriffs
and the last of the State troops
were withdrawn from the yards of
the big packers here in order to in
dsce the striking employees of these
concerns to return to work. Presi-
dent Murphy at the head of the
striking union said that the Labor
council had decided that the men
would not return to work until ev-
cry guard had been withdrawn and
everyone of the 5000 negro work.
men who in the main are non-un-
ion men.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
OTHER WORK
LAID ASIDE
While Hundreds of Deputies of
the Department of Justice
RUN DOWN PRoFITEERING

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9.-All
the special agents of the Department
of Justice over the country have
been ordered to assist the district
in the campaign against
profiteering in food and the necessi-
ties of life. Attorney General Pal
mer has instructed all the employees
of his department to lay aside all
work except some things of great
Importance and yay their attention
to the high cost of living. This
means that hundreds of trained men
thoroughly familiar with investiga-
ton will ferret out from one end of
of the country the cause of the
profiteering, which has has had SO
much effect upon the economic con-
dltions of the country 1t was stated
q: the offices of the Department of
Justice that only in the matter of
bomb throwing will the investiga-
tions be continued at the present
time.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
OFFICIAL OF
UNION MEN
STATE THAT THEY OR THE
MEN HAVE NO DESIRE TO
RESORT TO VIOLENCE In
THE CONTROL OF THE
ROADS, AND THAT THE
FOOD QUESTION is ASIDE
FROM ROAD CONTROL.

Washington, D. c., August 8
The leaders of Is organizations Of
railroad employees organized today
in definite assertion that they had
no desire or had ever had any in
tention to leave an impression upon
the public that they would resort
to violence in order to nationaliez
the railroads of the country under
tripartite control Declaring that
the question of wages on the reduc-
ton of living expenses was entirely
aside from the railroad problem.
But what they meant to say was
that if the President and Congress
could not meet the requests of the
laboring men as formulated in the
Plumb act which seeks tripartite
control some otheY way would be
found to solve the matter.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
AN APPEAL TO
AMERICANS
We and We Alone Can Hold
the World Steady, Says
the President.
STRIKES ONLY Do HARM
STRIKES ONLY DO HARM

Washington, Aug. S.-President
Wilson laid several specific propo-
sails before Congress today for
cnecking4lhe high cost of living, but
at the same time declared permanent
results could not be expected until
peace time bases were fully restored
by ratification of the peace treaty.
High Prices the President told
Congress, were not justified by
shortage of supplies either present
or prospective but were created in
many cases "artffically and deliber-
ately'' by vicious practices. Retail
ers. he said, were responsible in
large part for extortionate prices.
Strikes, the President warned the
labor world would only make matters
worse and those VINO sought to en-
ploy threats or coercion were only
preparing their own destruction
Leaders of organized labor the
President said. he was sure would
presently yield to- second sober
thought.
illegal and criminal were the
words the President used in char
lact9rizing the methods by which
some present day prices have been
brought about.
Present laws. he said. would be
energetically employed to the limit
to force out food hoerds and meet
the situation so far as possible, but
to supplement the existing statutes
he specifically urged the following:
Licensing of all corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce. with
| specific regulations designated to
secure competitive selling and pre-
vent "unconscionable profits in the
method of marketing.
Extension of the food control act
TO peace times and - the application
of its provisions against boarding
to fuel. clothing and other necessi
ties of life, as well as food
A penalty in the food control ac
for profiteering
A law regulating cold storage
limiting the time during which
CONTINUED on page Four)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
MORE FOOD THAN
EVER IN STORAGE

Washington, Aug. although
prices of practically all important
foods have shown a substantial in
crease during the last year, stocks of
food held in storage on June 1 this
year, were approximately twenty per
cent greater than those held on June
1, 1918, according to a memorandum
showing the relation between storage
f1gures,k and prices issued today by
the Federal Trade Commission. Gov
ernment stocks were excluded from
the comparison.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD SOLDIERS

Goldsboro, Aug. St was an
nounced here this morning that me-
mortal services will be held in the
court house auditorium on Sunday,
Sept. %, under the auspices of the
local Red Cross chapter, to honor the
memory OF Wayne county soldiers
who were killed or died during the
war, Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels will be the principal speak
er and the portraits of the deceased
soldiers, the gift of Capt. A. o. Gle
ment of Goldsboro, will be present
ed to the county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-09
.ROU MANIA
HAS MADE
A Mess Of the Hungarian Situa-
ton by Overthrowing the
Peidl Government.
ALLIES ARE DISTURBED

Paris, Aug. THE Peace Con-
ference finds itself today at the low
est point of humiliation and perplex-
ity it has ever reached. 1t is in the
position of having gone forfeit on a
moral contract with the Hungarian
Government of Peid1. 1t has been
forced to look en- helplessly while
that government, which it had ap-
proved, is pushed back out of exis-
tence by an Archduke. And this dis
comfiture of the great Paris confer
ence has been brought upon it by an
that America had to spend $4,000
900 last Winter to keep it from starv-
ing.
Almost any member of the con-
ference still left in Paris to wind up
the supposed small fag ends of
peace-making will admit this humil-
iation AS one of the plenipotenti-
aries put it this morning:
"You cannot exaggerate the evil
situation now existing in Hungary"
But there is no plan yet to remedy
/ it. Everything is waiting on the re-
port of the four allied generals sent
by the conference to Budapest, but
three of them have not even arrived.
In the meantime the Rumanian
troops, $4,000 strong, are terrorizine
the Hungarian population and doing
all the things the Peace Conference
| said absolutely must not be done.
In the first place, Paris told the
lRoumanian army to keep out of Bu'
dapest and leave the Peidl govern
ment alone. But the Rumanians in
lvaded Budapest the next day. Ths
Peace Conference told Rumania tina
its ultimatum to Hungary demand
ing supplies and laying down condi
tions for a new armistics was invalid
and that Hungary should ignore it
The Rumanian government prevens
ed the publication Of this orde
from Paris both at Bucharest and a
budapest and went on to enforce it
ultimatum. And four generals ar
only just on their way to learn wha
it is all abouti
| Continued ON Page four.