davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Welfare Workers Raise
$1,000 in Tag Day Sale

About $4,000 for the maintenance
Of the Frances E. willard homo was
raised In the tag day sale yester-
day. Mrs. A. II. Buhl, treasurer NJ
the board of directors. reported yes
tcrday evening. Women workers
for the tag day numbered approx
matcly 100 Tho sale closed at noon
Mrs. Buhl, In tho name Of the board
Of directors Of the home, expressed
appreciation OF the generosity ex-
hihltcd by Tulsa people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Johnny EUers Assistant
Manager Y. y. Giants

TROY. y. Y. May Announce
mcut was made here late tonight
that John j. Evers had signed up
as assistant manager ot the New York
Nationals Mr Evcrs will leave to.
morrow might 10 assume his position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Mnnlnn I,llI. ArII.

OKLAHOMA cry. May S-Thc
body of Mrs. Alice Jackson was
found hy her husband e. -, Jack
son. builcrmpkCr tonight lying ON
the floor ~ hcr bedroom with a
bullet hole through her head other
occupants OF tho house told the po-
Nee they did not hear the report OF
n pistol a coroner viewed tho body
but had not decided tonight wcthcr
he would hold an inquest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Futrie. Tomorrow

Entries Tomorrow.
Ftrst race stS furlongs- TelismAu ~.
Free state. i03, Anticipate. tO1. Madras
bingham. 100 MataAmus N. 4 y
House lli, Hlaise. it6. HrinEhurst it6.
Magikon. i1u, Squeeicr. ti6. Port Light,
itt, jamcs FoatcG it6 Opportunity. no,
iwtniwin. l09 Precious Pearl. pS. Uummn.
III, water Nar, III, Converse, ils
Second race, four furlongs .Couttvtew,
il5. North Elkhorr, libi Versailles tt6.
Runsaf. ltS. Nuddic kcan no. Judge
Uudtuw. tiS FRANK Moody tib Nv
Gtnser iiS, BLACK servant, ne WIN ~
Misp. no, Rcd Legs. ll6. Otlole no.
Sir Lawntm itb, philandcr t1t. Tough
Rcd, 10, uos no snare. ii5, ola
chap. 10
Thnd race. one muc-Legota iot;
Ginger t01 WEXFORD i0i Mint Cat. iO1
Duke ~ Lancaster, loi war Prise ioa
Ciaqu"t io1s Dame COCK. 100. Honolulu
BOY, 100; kikH ioi, rastutcau. rs. Lin.
den. iit Dodge. rs, Muacowa. itb
Fourth race. one mile Iirandymo t01
Jo,ial i0t, Lady Hechnel. loi Neliora.
io7, Thinker, io7 Rctto u. iof. Lucky II.
l1g, rally. ll3. Parts Maid. itb.
Fiuh race. four furlonrs -iln Of Green
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

pamasK Peace rennant sterling also ran
sixth race. one miie-NuUedRe, thnsorl
NrEt. Rogalu. thanuNef1 second, hrtdeH
man, callahan mira. Time. l;ii IS.
Frank W, Linden. HEAVIER XII also ran
Seventh race mile and aiSteenth---
hahabiah II, tlaylor ttst, torDdun.
tCafmody) second Lazy lou, tNennedyl
third. Time, t'B ulpNstoi Hrynlimah.
bourbon Lad. Dr Rae, Jack Reeves also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

protest if any treaty is concluded az
fecting its status without its being
concluded or made a party to it. 1t
made such protest at the Lansing 1shii
agreement. 1t already has given
notification that it will make a similar
one in this case.
Also there must not be overlooked
the difficult question of how a new
Anglo-Japanese treaty or even re-
newal of this one will be reconciled
with the covenant of the league of ma
tions and what action the council Of
the league will take when the treaty
is submitted to it for approval, as
by the covenant it must be.
The position of Great Britain is a
delicate one. 1t must compromise it.
self or openly make an enemy. But
1t is difficult to see how there can be
any middle ground. Certainly, the Far
Eastern situation would be made easier
and safer and the cause Of lib
eralism in world politics raised il the
alliance were denounced. But if Great
Britain uses its opportunity to COM
pei Japan to unity with the Western
powers in China and to renounce it's
policy of militarstic aggression in
eastern Asia it will be victory for
Western diplomacy none the less de-
cisve for being bloodless. The OK
piration of the Anglo lo-Japanese treaty
is in fact the most powerful weapon
the Western nations now have against
japan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Angg ngglo-Japanese
Pact of Little
Mutual Benefit
Britain Must Make Exactions
When Alliance Comes Up
for Renewal if She Is
to Gain Any Advantage
Position a Delicate One
England Must Compromise
Herself if She Renews
Treaty or Make an Enemy
By Nathaniel PETER

PEK1NG. May 4.-What of the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance? That his
toric compact, with all the influence it
has had on the shaping of the Far East
OF day and all that it may have on
the shaping of the Far East of to-
morrow, comes up for renewal or abro-
cation in July. By the terms Of the
treaty, signed July 13, 1911, the
alliance runs for ten years from that
date, with the provision that either
party may give notice Of intention to
withdraw one year before that date.
The treaty provides, in gist, for the
mutual protection of the territories of
the two powers in eastern Asia, erl
India. the preservation of the inde-
pendence and integrity of China and
the open door for all nations IN China.
l. provides further that if either power
is involved in war for the defense of
its territory or special rights in those
regions the other must come to it's
assistance, a reservation being made to
relieve Great Britain of the obligation
of fighting America.
Sensitive Point in Compact
Not the least important, it provides
that when the rights and interests of
either nation are in jeopardy both ma
tions will communicate fully and
frankly with each other and take COM
mon action. 1t is this last clause that
has been the sensitive point in the
alliance in recent years.
Thus far little intimaton has come
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Labor Boycotts Hungary
German Workers Refaliate for
Alleged Horrible Atrocities

BERLIN. June Is. "Vorwaerts"
publishes to-day an order of the Ger
man Federation of Labor declaring a
general boycott against Hungary, effec-
tive June 20, when all transportation
to and from Hungary, by land and
mails and kilograms will cease.
The order, which is authorized bv
the international Federation of Trades
Unions and is signed by w. A. Apple
ton and Leon Jouhaux, president and
first president, respectively, of
the international Federation and
others, gives details of alleged hor-
rible atrocities perpetrated by the
white terror of Admiral Horthy. Hun
garian Regent, upon the working
classes of Hungary. The Gernan
trades unions of railwaymen, transport
workers ard others have declared their
adhesion to the boycott
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Legionnaires Are Urged
10 Write to President
Favoring New Method of
Caring for the Disabled
Army, Navy and Marine
Veterans Are Invited TO
Attend the Reunion of
St. Nazaire ON June 20

Members of the American Legion
havo forgotten for the time being the
agitation over the bonus issue and
other questions and are devotirg most
of their thought to the status of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educn-
tion.
The failure Of the government to
provide amply for it's disabled service
men has been debated before Con-
gressional committee, and the road is
now open for q new administrative sys-
TEN which will offer real benefit to
wounded veterans. Therefore, the
Legion proposes to act swiftly in bring
ing about improvements. An appeal
sent to all posts reads as follows:
at is sufficient to say that the
charges brought against the Federal
Board for Vocational Education we1e
amply sustained, as is evidenced by the
report of the Congressional committee.
"But unless the sentence is actually
carried out, unless the recommends
tions made to transfer this bureau to
other hands arc followed out, what use
is there in proving derellction OF duty.
incompetence and worse against any
governmental bureau?
1.-The matter is now in the hands of
the President. He has entire authority
under the Ovcrman act to follow rec
concentrations of the Congress
committee, before whom charges were
sustained and who advised such a move.
Unless you have forgotten the boys
who paid in blood and agony on our
behalf, do your part and write or tele-
graph the President at once to follow
the recommendation of the Investigate
ing committee and turn the responsi-
bltv over to the Treasury Department.
Thus combine the three agencies in
charge of disabled soldiers under one
head. 1t is up to you. The success or
failure of the fight on behalf Of the
boys rests squarely in your hands,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Transport Called
''ship of Despair
When 3 Try to Die
Czech Soldier Leaps Over
board, Another Tries to
Hang Self and Third Cats
Throat; 1000 at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, June 13. - They
named her THE Ship of Despair" here
on land when the Mount Vernon was
still many miles out, because of the
rumor that men were killing them
selves on her decks. The story was
that four men had committed suicide
at sea.
This much was true: That Peru
Wan stowaway had climbed down a
manholc, pulled the cover and died Of
sutfocation. That in the Pacific. be-
fore they reached San Francisco. a
Czecho-Slovak soldier had leaped over
board That another had tried to hang
himself. That another had cut his
throat. But of the four only the
stowaway died. The man who jumped
into the Pacific was rescued.
Four thousand Czecho- Slovak troops,
on their way home after six years of
war, were taken off the United States
transport Mount Vernon. which ar
rived yesterday, and marched to camp
about two miles from the pier. They
were assigned to the old stevedore
barracks.
To day and tomorrow they will un-
dcrgo physical examinations. 1t is
likely they will land in Czech -Slovakia
a month or more from now wearing
American uniforms. About four thou
sand American doughboy unformss are
expected here to-morrw
In three barrack buildings, barred off
from the camp occupied by the CZecN
troops are the ESQ women and children
who came from Russia with them on
the Mount Vernon.
The 697 German prisoners on their
way TO Hamburg, under guard of
four American soldiers and fifty-two
enlisted men, stayed aboard the ship.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

night. A string of loaded freiy,.
cars standing on a siding held up ehs
sliding cars and saved them from tom
ping with their passengers into Cro.
ton Lake. 0-
When the train left the rails -.
engine and the baggage car turnaS
partly over. All the train hands iumned
and escaped without injury. Doctor.
and nurses We're called from Moun,
kisco.
superintendent Van Tassel has A..
parted on special train 10 condnc,
an investigation. Traffic was DELAYED
until a wrecking crew got the deraileS
engine and ears back on the track.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Military Engineers Organize

The new Society of American Mill
tary Engineers will organize local posts
in all important cities of the United
States at meetings tomorrow, it was
announced yesterday.
The local meeting for organization
of New York Post will be held at the
Army Building, 20 Whitehall Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
ST, Nazaire Reunion

All army, navy and marine veterans
arc invited to participate IN the re-
union of st. Nazarc, to be held in the
Hotel Brevoort, Eighth Street and
Fifth Avenue, on the evening of June
26. All Allied soldiers also have been
asked to attend the function. Appl-
cations for tickets may be made to Miss
Anna Mackenzie, IL West Tenth Street,
accompanied by a check for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
5 Hurt as Train Jumps
Track at Croton Falls
String of Freight Cars Saves
Passenger Coaches From
Falling Into Lake

MOUNT KIsCO, June 13-Three
passengers were injured when the
North Adams Express on the Harlem
Division Of the New York Central
jumped the track at Croton Falls TO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Troops Called in Milan Strike

LONDON, June 13. - Troops have
workers, according to Central News
dispatch from Rome.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

carries an enthusiastic message from
the president of the post.
John NJ. Hennessy Post will meet
tonight at the Metropolis Theater
Building, the Bronx. The ladies
auxiliary will also meet at that time.
Michael Walsh Post will hold its
final meeting for the summer months
on Friday evening at Charles's Res
taurant, 110 West Forty-ffth Street.
This post was named in memory of Cao-
tain Michael Walsh, of the "Fight;ng
Sixtyninth," and it's members are ucnl-
posed Of former A. E. F. men in TIE
Tooth Infantry. The post has seventy
five members
Barbara Frietchie Post, 43, will hold
its first reunion next Saturday night in
the Hotel Pennsylvania. Admission via
be by invitation only. Admiral James
II. Glennon, commandant of the Sd
Naval District, will present the colors.
The glee clubs of the New York and
Jersey City police forces, composed of
veterans of the World War, will sing
patriotic songs in contest.
There will be an important meeting
of 1st Reserve Squadron Post tonight
at 1877 West Sixty-ninth Street. All
members are requested to be present
Former members of the air service
serving overseas, desiring to join this
post can apply to DR.. f. G. Brownell
1877 West SiXty-ninth Street.
West End Post, No. 3I3 (forme~lv
Slgerfoos), meets Thursday night at
the clubrooms, 222S Broadway, corner
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
POST ACTIVITIES

The next meeting of 304th Field Ar
tillcry Post viii be held at the 77th
Division Club. ~ West Twenty-ffth
Street, Wednesday evening. The en-
tertainment committee has arranged a
musical program. This is the last
meeting until fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The AmericanLegion

magazine devoted to Sub-Chaser
activities. 1t is an attractive, we'll
constructed four-page bulletin which
carries an enthusiastic message from
the president of the post.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

At the meeting of Arthur Viens Post
last week plans were made for block
party to be held this summer and the
drive for new members was extended
to June 21.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Chaser Post has published thc
first issue Of "The Log" monthly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Broadway Post, 415. met last Thurs
day night at Reisenwebcr's, when plans
were perfected for cubroom. baseball
team and picnic during August. The
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
of Eightieth Street, to plan the first
summer entertainment.

David ". Gentle Post, together with
the Women's Auxiliary, will hold
cabaret and dance next Saturday eve
nlng in the I'd Field Artillery Armory,
l66th Street and Franklin Avenue. The
next meeting of both organizations
Will be tomorrow night in the Con-
gregational Church, East 143d Street,
near Willis Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Britnin's Position Delicate

For Great Britain now. when China
II NJ Inc mercy Of aggregsion az never
before 10 give vote Of confidence 10
the principal aggrcseor VIII be re-
Karded by China not only confirmation
OF it's cynicism with regard TO West
srn natIqpr but "A tragic net Of descr-
ton. 40 amy rate. China will mike
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

John NJ. Hennessy Post will meet
tonight at the Metropolis Theater
Building, the Bronx The ladies
auxiliary will also meet at that time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Prestige a Consideration

Equally important is the considera.
ton OF prestige. In the last few years
Japan has been cub jected to suspicion
and criticism from almost ali the
world. Now to be renounced bv it's
hrst ally, the nation whose recognition
hrst lifted it into the rank os world
power. would be as corroboration Of the
suspicion and brand Of guilt.
Most Of all, there would be a trerncn-
dous reaction in China Before China
,nat N would be humillating loss Of
tacc and face means as much as
guns and money in Oriental politics.
y is N It's moral effect on China that
the fate Of the alliance is Of great i'm
portancc. The Chinese are looking
upon this as u great test They are
waiting for it's outcome az notification
Of what 20 expect from the West. Thcy
are wsiting for it as Britain's placing
itself on record.
Throughout the war British here
have apologIzed for their position az
Japan's ally in its aggrcssions on the
grounds that Britain vas fighting fer
lts existence, that IT. could not make
another enemy with one enemy already
batter Ing at its gates And there is no
doubt that IN the last twenty ycars thorn
has been radical change in British
policy in China, and that it has been
directed more and more TO ChiIa'e bost
and lcss and less TO exploita-
ton fer British profits.
Britnin's Position Delicate
For Great Britain now. when China
" NJ Inc mercy Of aRgregsion az never
before, 70 give vote Of confidence 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
REV. LILLEY is
HERE TODAY
Former keokuk Pastor Will Speak
Tomorrow Morning at First
Christian Church-Comcs
From the East.

The Rev R. w. Lilley of Charles
town, W. Va, arrived in Keokuk to-
day to visit friends and will speak
tomorrow morning at the First Chris
tan church at the church hour.
4 The Rev. Mr.. Lilley was former
pastor of the Christian church here,
and one of it's most beloved pastors,
and his Keokuk friends number many,
both among his congregation and
with the people outside Of his church.
The Minister left Keokuk five years
ago to become pastor of the Christian
church at Kirksville, Mo-, and from
there he went to his present pastor
ate. in West Virginia The Rev Mr..
Lilley viii be here only short time,
and his friends will have their best
opportunity to see him Sunday morn
ing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. AT Morgan, eight
room house with hot air furnace,
bath, electricity and gas. This prop
erty is in first class condition; cen
trally located and priced very low.
81, 900.
No. 800 Belknap Place-New six
room modern house, $4,000. This
should interest people working in fac
tories in this vicinity
Nos. 42O-422424 and 430 South Sec
ond-Four partly modern homes that
can be bought for $4,000. Owner will
carry $4,000 in first mortgage. Should
you be interested in one or two OF
these houses we will make price.
No. 1875 North Seventh-Story and
half brick, five rooms on first floor,
two and bath on second floor; cleo
tricity throughout and gas in kitchen;
cellar under entire house with drain;
lot 34x100. $4,000.
No. $40 South Sixth = Good two
story brick with four rooms down and
three up $1,45O.
Nos. 1526-152S Exchange-Two five
room houses located on corner lot
These are well built houses with large
rooms and very large cellar; both
have sewer connections. $500.
No. 1919 Oak-Story and half frame
house containing six rooms and fine
cellar. This property has been neg
lected and needs some repairs immed-
lately. 1t is located on lot 75x140.
$500. ... -
No. 321 South Twelfth-New bun
galow with five rooms and bath on
first floor, and large finished room on
second floor This house is finished
in fir and cypress with built in china
closet and bookcase 1t has a large
clear cellar with hot air furnace. The
lot is 50x100 with complete garage.
This property is offered at $4,000 for
immediate sale on account of owner
leaving city. John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17

FOR SALE-I now have for sale what
is probably the largest list OF resi-
dences in any city of Keokuk's size
in Iowa, Illinois, or Missouri, due to
the fact that after the power plant
builders went away Keokuk had more
than 400 residences vacated. Added
to this condition, too, is the fact that
Keokuk people realize that this is the
time to buy and to sell, and many de-
sire to sell a small home and buy
larger or sell a large home and buy
a smaller one, and my list of excellent
opportunities fol-. buyers includes many
residences ranging in size from four
to twelve rooms and priced from 81 600
to $4,000. Prudent buyers wish to
see what is for sale before they de-
eide to buy and here is where I am
able to give such valuable service.
Besides having the property that will
please, I am able to arrange satiSfac-
tory terms on almost any property
whether it be small or large; some
money down, balance monthly pay
ments Many people have the money
to buy and don't know it. Call me
on the phone, tell me what you want
and where you want it, and you've
made a good start for the procuring
of a home. Phone Birdwell Sutlive,
Black 1757.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
NEARLY MILE
IN THE LEAD
Resolute Leads Shamrock at End of
First Leg Of Second
Yacht Race Run
Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ABOARD U. S. DESTROYER
GOLDSBOROUGH, July 17.-(via
wireless to the United Press -Reso-
lutte, defender of Americas yachting
cup, led the Shamrock at the end of
the first leg of their second race to-
day. The Resolute turned the first
mark of the triangular thirty mile
race at 4:33:42 unofficial time.
The Resolute was nearly mile
ahead at the first mark. The Sham
rock was practically becalmed by a
change of the wind.
The Shamrock came about on the
starboard tack and ran for the mark
at 3:40 The Resolute was more than
a mile along the second leg.
The Reselute was able TO round
the first mark nearly a mile ahead
of the Shamrock. The big green
challenger f1oated almost helpless
while the Resolute scudded away to
the westward along the second mark
Captain Burton threw her around en-
another tack, but she failed to catch
the wind.
The Shamrock had nearly lost
Roadway. Burton shifted sails and
broke out a larger jib topsail, but
Lipton's sloop was practically at a
standstill.
The defender caught the new
breeze from the south and went zip
ping along on the broad reach with
bone in her teeth.