davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
AMERICAN nan AND THE LEAGUE.

II has been repeatedly alleged that the
American Bar association has declared for the
league OF nations covenant 30 much stress was
being laid on tho matter that the association has
just Issued statement making correction. This
statement, issued from the Now York office un-
der date OF August 1e. says:
The attention Of the president Of the
American Bar association having been
called TO statemcnte In the press chiefly In
headlines, TO the effect that the American
Bar association has approved the peace
treaty, including the league Of nations cove
nant, without amendments the president OF
the association announces that the state
mont is incorrect The association has at
no time oonsldered or pai"ed upon this
question. and B not committed TO any view
Of tho present controversy.
The news Items upon which the crrono-
Gus hoadliDes have been baAPd relate TO "a
majority report which was presented to the
ohcoutWe committee or the association In
Boston In September last, and upon which
tho committee took no action. The news
items correctly state that tho majority re-
port was signed by three raombors OF the
specal committee. while two members
stated that they were unable 10 concur
therein, and thus tho matter stands
Thus II is discovered that Of a sub.commI,-
tee OF five members. three favored the league
pact while two rejected IT, II has been said
that the legal profession is always for anything
that II calculated 20 create ltigation--unfairIy.
too. we think For the legal profession is one
OF the strongest bulwarks the republic possesses
But oven 80 little fear need be felt as to what
the decision Of the American bar Will he on this
Issue should tho committee report be submitted
at a meeting when a representative membership
In present
Let 1t never he forgotten that Marshall was
lawyer. Likewise Douglas Webster and n
long list Of other stars in the galaxy OF tho re-
pubiio's patriots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Barometer of Public Opinion
Father OF Plumb Plan Beaten.

Representative Sims has been rejected for
reorganization by his constituents In the demo-
cratic primaries. II was Representative STINT
who introduced In the house the bill for tho
establishment OF tho rnonstrous Plumb plan "
turn the railroads over TO the labor unionH
TO be run for the benefit Of those unions re-
gardloss Of the cost 10 the public. the needs OF
the country the requirements OF business and
Industry Representative Sims did not then
understand that the country had swallowed all
II could or government ownership lunacies, OF
imported bol1hcvist doctrines. Of mad house
Industrial and business theories
His downfall furnishes lesson worth study by
all politicians who hold the common sense, In
tollgonce and sanity Of the American people In
contempt.--New York sun and World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Oklahoma Ontbursfs
Doves Must Not be Shot in August.
by OTIS LORTO

Editor w
Some OF our citizens seem to think that, as
Oklahoma has no law in regard to the hunting
of doves, these birds are entirely unprotected.
This Is not true as the Federal law forbds the
shooting OF doves I'm this state until September
lst. This ia for the purpose OF protecting the
birds throughout their breeding season, for they
nest in large numbers in August and even in
September. Last year on the University campus
found thirty four occupied dove nests in
August and twenty eight In September To shoot
parent birds and leave the young to starye is
surely cruel practice,
Furthermore the Migratory Bird Act says that
ANY person who shall violate any Of the provis-
ions Of this aut"-for instance, shoot doves be-
fore September 1st-"shall be deemed guilty Of a
mlsdcmeanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not more than $500 or be imprisoned
not more than six months, or both"
NJ, NJ. NICE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband 1m
BY JANE PHELPS

such emphasis that Bob laughed
aloud.
Naturally you would think so"
he responded. then that subject ex-
hausted we finished our dinner al
most in silence.
When we reached the BaldwinsI
we found Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton, a
charming couple whome we had mot
only once before. Mrs. Farnsworth,
and a Mr.. Lansing bachelor friend
Of Mr.. Baldwin.
II though. would have two
tables tonight just for a change"
Mrs. Baldwin told us.
1T will be delightful" l assured
her, and | meant II. II would OBJ
viate Bob and me playing at the
same table. | may have imagined
It; but | thought Bob also looked
relieved.
Husbands and wives cannot play
together" Mrs. Baldwin announced
as we took our places. "Mr. Bolton
and Mrs. Garrett will you play with
Mrs. Farnsworth and Mr. Lansing?
Mrs. Bolton with Mr.. Baldwin. and
l will inflict myself upon Mr.. Gar,
rett"
We all took our places amid much
that he would have chosen her had
she left itSko him TO select a part,
ner.
HE doth protest over-much," she
| replied gaily, as we commenced to
play.
was delighted to hear Bob's
| laugh ring out occasionally during
| the evening. j was enjoying the
game. and the people with whom
1 played. i felt very thankful TO
/ these new friends of ours. l knew
an evening alone would be hard for
| both Bob and me while everything
was so fresh in our minds. And,
/ too, l doubted very much that Bob
would have come home had 1t not
| been for the bridge engagement
He. and Mrs. Baldwin won. which
added to his good-nature. Bob was
| like many people who play cards;
lit was the desire to SHOW he was
a good player. not thes stake for
! which he played, As we simply kept
| end of the month entertained at the
| theater, II wasn't that he minded
| losing save for the reflection on his
! playing.
We stopped at sharp eleven and
adjourned to the dining room,
where we sat down to a delicious
| supper. Mr.. Baldwin seemed so de-
| lighted to be host that | thought
| with a sinking heart how 1 had
blocked any attempt of Bob's in
that direction. no matter how
simple.
on our way home I broke the
| silence:
Elsie telephoned she was COM
Ing over TO luncheon tomorrow. IL
you are going to be at home i shall
ask Tom 10 come over.
Il have an engagement" he re-
turned, then as l said nothing, no
added perhaps can break II. Yes,
l will call 1t off II Tom will come.
1t Is a long time since he has been
/ over"
''That is my fault haven't in
vited them"
Find out II he Is coming as
early as you can, and let me know.
II he isn't going to show up I'll
keep my engagement" Bob replied,
showing me plainly he would not
como to be alone with me.
The thought was bitter. but I
crushed back all feeling and said:
I'm let you know Just as soon as
possibly can. Perhaps l had bet
ter telephone before you leave the
house in the morning; then 1t won't
interfere with your plans in any
way II he cannot come"
That's a good idea" and Bob
turned a plainly puzzled face to-
ward me; II was not my usual man
ner OF meeting such condition.
Tomorrow--A Clever Woman.
|
Money should be conserved at this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

The beer candidate" who won In Kansas
cannot claim that his victory resulted from any
belief on the part OF the people that his election
would result In reopening the saloons. So
called beer candidates''. which means mon op.
posed TO prohibition. are very apt to win on
their merits. They are naturally type that
attracts and inspires confidence quite apart from
any disposition they might have to repeal the
constitutional provision concerning tho sale OF
intoxcants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
The Horoscope.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS, 1920.
Copyright, 1920. by

N1bp9 llbHAt lSSV' ny
Tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) }
This should be an unusually lucky
day for all lines OF business.
Mercury is in an aspect as ex-
ceedingly favorable for whatever
has TO do with the public. 1t In an
auspicious time to solicit the good
will OF ones fellow beings.
Political work is held to be es-
specially well directed during this
posting OF the stars, which gives
women as well as men patience and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

The prohibition ENFORCEMENT officers OF New
York say they suspect the Lambs club has
been handling intoxicsnts, Suspect" What
do the prohibition enforcement officers think
the Lambs club is maintained forr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

France, It is reported. will pay Uncle Sam
the interest on her loan In order to strengthen
herr credit for anotheS loan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

Cox hopes to win on rscord.--Beadiine
Whosel -------.-------.-- o. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18

Money should be conserved at this
time for there may be a brief period
Of stringency.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
St. Patrick sDayF Festivities

ments for sandwiches or waters tied
into the ribbons.
Rolls of crepe paper in vivid Kel-
ley green, one-half-inch wide, are
sold at 2 for Sc; one-inch wide is l0c
a roll; crepe paper luncheon sets,
cloth 63x84;, IL doilies, II napkins
and IL little paper plates, all cum
ningly decorated in shamrocks and
harps, are 81, while the cloth alone
is Soc, and sets of eighteen separate
napkins is l5c. The candles to light
the merry party will shine most
merrily through hamrock-leaved
paper crepe candle shades offered at
35c each. Dainty little Irish apd
american flags at 25c a dozen, while
cut<out paper flags for ices, cakes
and sandwiches colored the same on
each side are l5c dozen.
Paper mache figures Of Irish men
and women, attractive additions to
any good Irish party, are l5c each.
These stand about four inches high
and are clever little favors or prizes
for the contests that comprise the
St Patrick's partvs Of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

TALL for the most novel and
~ jolly decorations obtainable.
These you'll find in the stationery
departments Of one of our large
shops.
Paddy hats" of green are 10c
and with wee bit of a clay pipe
tucked under the leather band will
hold a few mints and add not a
little to the decorative appearance
Of the festive board. Novel indeed
are the dainty favors of green, simu-
lating flower pots, which hold spr,gs
of shamrock; these for candies or
nuts at lsc. "The Harp That IN
the Halls of Tara Rang" decorates
wildly green boxes. 12c. Life sized
"praties" bear a handpainted sham
rock on the side and cunningly
carry salted nuts in their compart-
ments, 10c. OF many uses are the
originally shaped clay pipes, green
tipped, which are offered at l5c a
dozen and are most charming adorn-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Fashions S
Fads

. EAL laces are used on tailored
~ lingerie.
Scotch neither sweaters are promi-
nent.
The new Balkan blouse has 4 hiRh
collar.
/. The entire hat today is expressed
in the crown.
Figured net is the latest lingerie
material.
Colored cotton embroideries are
very charming.
Shot taffetas are printed in pom
padour patterns.
The new up and down trimming
is much in vogue.
Eccentric trimmings are features
of the overblouse.
Figured voile is used for children's
play frocks.
Some tailored and Irish trimmed
negligees are of heavy, lustrous
silk.
Black satin, draped with black
tulle, is a wise choice for an evening
gown.
Entire capes Of gray squirrel fur
are among the most luxurious gar
An all white evening dress for
second mourning is made of ring
dot silk net
A smart accessory is a dressy
scarf Of silk tissue, bordered in
printed ccior.
Accordion pleated skirts combine
with interesting blouses into chic
day dresses.
Long sleeves with puffed tops are
coming into favor. \
Silk ratine is much used for
southern sweaters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Tailored Smartness

pEQuIREs milady's donning
~ footwear OF stunning styling,
slenderly cut, with heels, follow
ing military and Cuban lines.
The f. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth
and Farnam, has quite the most ex-
tensive showing I've seen in these
fashion-favored oxfords in brown,
tan and black. You'll find their
models of more frivolously inclined
footwear equally pleasing; suede,
dull and patent kid, and satin, clev-
crly cut and fashiQnably finished.
Dainty S;lken Carriage Covers
TN blue and pink, with decoration
i of hand-embroidered cherry and
plum blossoms are to be found in
the Nippon Importing company's
shop, 2l8 South Eighteenth street.
For further decorativeness when he
goes to take the spring air are baby
bootees of crepe, also delightful lit
tic jacquettes.
Angora cloths in Scotch plaids. or
with blazer stripes, are used tor
skating coats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Such 4 Delightful Surprise

Such 4 Delightful Surprise
ITO find distinetiveness OF quality,
! style and refinement in a suit
for $4o.D! Not only in one suit, but
in any number of serges, tricotine,
,gaberdine and novelty weaves at
1917 Douglas. One OF
soft navy serge has dainty solid en-
hroidery on the skirt of the straight
lined coat with double narrow belt.
A pongee collar, cleverly cut, and
deep slashes on the side, disclosing
a soft lining of mauve and blue
flowers, complete the charm of this
pleasantly-priced model.
Colored linen handkerchiefs will
be in great demand = little later
on for sport wear. 'Twould be only
wisdom to make selections now
while they're so refreshingly new
and crisp. .-
Beauty and Health Usually Are
Found Together
A ND I know way to attain
"A both of them. The Star Elec-
trio Vibrator. which they're selling
at the Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth
and Howard, with attachments for
massaging face, scalp and body is
delightful in its possibilities for
beautifying the skin, eliminating dead
tissues, making firm each tiny
muscle, and invigorating the nerves
which lie so close to the SURFACE,
thus giving a youthful appearance
to the face, doing away with
wrinkles. An application of the vi
brator will do away with a nagging
headache almost at once. and lis
excellent for the scalp in the beauti-
flying of and stimulating to growth
of the hair. This splendid little vi
brator is but S..
Bulgarian embroidery, in bright
colors, is seen on some of the spring
biouses,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

The Woman Of Spring, 1920
rs a person of infinitely lovely
1 clothes-not thing about her
person that does not bear exquisite
ly fine bits Of embroidery. That is
why the Ideal Button and Pleating
company, SOS Brown block, Six
tccnt and Douglas, enjoys such end
less popularity for they're embroid-
cry designers Of note. Many of the
exclusively smart creations Of Oma-
has society leaders have been de-
signed by them.
Milady's pleated skirts also come
from this shop-and there's d.
versity Of pleating styles--scant,
close-htting accordion pleated mod
els of the new season, side rleatings
infinitely charming, while the box
plests are cninently smart. Sheerly
lovely lingerie basted together
leaves the shop decorative in hem
stitching Of delicate fineness. You'll
enjoy the new button modes they're
showing-it costs almost nothing
TO have these chic molds covered.
Z
The most noticeable Of all spring
fashions is the fashion for laces.
= -
The Oriental Mind Has Conceptions
Of Artistic LONELINESS Unexcelled.
THE Eldridge Importing COM
1 pany, Fourteenth and Farnana,
has just placed in their windows
an enchanting new fish globe, 20
inches high and gracefully narrow
standing on q carved teakwood
stand with a pierced lid of wood
over the top Of the globe. Low
hanging moses and sea growths oi
delicate beauty add to the exquisite
loveliness of the Japanese goldfish
darting gracefully from side to side
Another globe, also high and mar.
row. but bit larger, stands in !
wrought iron base with bronze flow.
ers and is unique in amber and blue
glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
1t Doesn't Require Great Deal Of

1t Doesn't Require a Great Deal Of
Imagination
TO transport oneself to a sunny
L cline upon entering the Sommers
Speciality Shop, one door north
of Brandeis theater, for there's a
fragrance from many fruits filing
the air. Strawberries, scarlet, lus-
cious, apples of rich tinting, delicate
flavor, oranges from California and
Florida, Tangerines, thin-rinded and
delicious, kumquats, dainty delicacy
for sick friend, fresh cocoanuts de-
lightful in the concocting Of original
desserts, and the indispensable
grapefruit from Florida. When de-
sirous Of the. gift supreme, visit this
speciality. shop; their suggestions
are surprisingly pleasing.
The most popular outer wrap con-
tinues to be the cape.
To Complete Your Living Room.
ORCHARD & WILHELM'S are
~ offering very delightful solid
mahogany wing rockers and chairs
with cane paneling exquisitely made,
artfully designed, lasting in their
quality of beauty, furniture of the
future. Particular values are the
large wing rockers or chairs, at
$39.s0, while excellent pieces in
smaller chairs are offered at $24.50.
Delightfully."- lovely resting places
for those new. long tasseled velvet
and silk pillows!
Blouses show high-in-the- back
collars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Checked material is popular for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Etons are. striking an unexpected
stride in spring fashions and are OBJ
served in the sr1artest Of the high
pticed models. There is 4 jaunty
youthfulness about an Eton jacket
that no other type Of garment can
supply. This model Of blue tfico-
tine shows an Eton. jacket bound
with black silk braid. The fronts are
outlined with round silver buttons,
The collar, cuffs and eirdle may be
made Of white with black silk braid
or charmeuse satin. Detachable col
lar and cuffs OF finely twilled pique
are also effective with this type OF
suit that usually looks its best with
a white silk shirt and blue or
black tie. The skirt Of this model
follows the popular accordion pleat-
ed line. The interesting hat is blue
straw, trimmed with heavy gros-
grain ribbon, white. buttonholed
with blue silk Aoss.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

The New Springtime Dresses !.
THE newest models of fashion fof
l. springtime wear offered 1t Kill
patricks are fashioned with ex-
quisite lines Of grace, artfully en-
bellished with fashioned favored
touches, and discloses interesting
features of the new seasons with
assurance of exclusive stylefulness
for which this shop is noted, while
their grouped pricings, $4o.50 and
SIS, are interesting indeed.
Exceedingly beautiful is = trico-
tine, widely scalloped, with 4 gen
erous splashing of jet iridescent
beads, looping of the beads at each
deeply cut point.
Chic indeed the Poiret twill coat
dress buttoned down the entire
length of the front in cunningly
shaped little bronze buttons, with
smartly shirred panels at either side.
gold braid trimmed, most fetchingly
headed to hold the heavy braided
gold girdle.
Exclusive the name Of the de-
signer who conceived a heavily en-
broidered navy and sand creation
distinguished by the artistry Of
hand-appliqued motifs of sand-col-
ored duvetyne on an apron panel
front.
The ingenue will perceive with
Joy the looped trimming on another
froek, ideally planned for "frivoling"
thisl
Etons with long waistline skirts
underneath, bouffant drapings,
tunics and puffs contending for
fashion favor you'll find just the
model you've longed for in this
showing!
Spring Models in Rubber Girdles
For House Wear
A RE to be had at the Hattie Put
A nam Corset Shop, 209 South
Fifteenth street, fifth floor, Karbach
block. These are the well-known
"Treco" models and are ideal for
wear with neat little house frocks.
They're priced at $3.50 and up. Cali
or phone for fitting of one of the
Nu-Bone fexibly graceful corsets or
write for measure blank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
D. A. r. Omaha Chapter,

Omaha chapter, D. A. R., will
meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. IN witt,
Mrs. E. Holovtchiner, Hotel Loyal.
Miss Jean Butter will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
TUESDAY.
Current Topics,

The current topics department Of
.he Omaha Womau's club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
the Y. w. c. A. The Bible lesson
will be the l4th chapter of Mark.
Current events at 2:30. Shall Our
Young People Be Taught Disc,-
pline?" will be discussed. The re-
port from the suffrage meeting at
Chicago will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
MONDAY.
Political Science.

The political and social science
department OF the Omaha Woman's
club promises a meeting Of unusual
importance Monday at 2 .. m. in the
Y. w. c. A. A member Of the con-
stitutional convention, now in ses-
sion at Lincoln, will speak on the
new constitution for Nebraska. The
first three chapters in Mrs. H. H.
Wheelcr's handbook on citizenship
will be studied. Handbooks on the
municipality of Omaha, written by
Mrs. II. J. Bailey, department
leader, will be distributed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Public Speaking Department

The public speaking Department.
OF the Omaha Woman's club will
meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the
Y. w. c. A. Excerpts from Great
Orations" will be given BY Mes
DANES James II. Holmes, Otho
Johnson, F. H. Wray, r. F. Neeley,
John Hasrmann and Floyd Keller.
Mrs. Q. Y. Kring, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
A. c A Drama section.

The drama section of the A. c. A.
will meet Thursday at 4 p. m at
the home of Mrs. Anan Raymond,
5107 California street. The play,
Night" by James Oppenheim, will
be given, Mrs. Bessie Shackeli, iead-
er. Others taking part will be the
Misses Bess Mitchell, Katherine
Lowry, Amanda Anderson and Nell
Br1denbaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Story Tellers' League.

The Wyche Story Tellers' league
will meet Thursday at AIS p. m. at
the public library. Stories will be
told by Mrs. James Ewing. Miss
Carrie Boutelle and Miss Anna
Bfoad6cld. Leader, Miss Carrie Bou-
telle.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Improvement Club.

Omaha improvement club will
meet Tuesday at s p. M, in Clair
mont store, Forty eighth and Mill
tary avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
South Omaha Woman's.

The annual election of officers Of
the South Omaha Woman's club will
be held at Library hall, Tuesday At
$50 p. M, followed by musical
program at $50. Mrs. Florence Long
Arnoldi. accompanied by ]. Clifford
Long. will sing two song groups and
two piano solos will be given by Mr..
n1c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Psychology Department.

The Psychology department. Of
the Omaha Won,an's club will meet
Thursday at 2:30 p. m in the Y.
w. c. A. Mrs. S. A. Collins, de-
partnlent leader. Subject, The
Force OF Similarity DR.. D. Z.
Jenkins, instructor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
B;shop Vincent,

Bishop Vincent Chautauqua circle
will meet Monday evening at 7:l5
o'clock in the public library, Mrs. H.
X. Otis, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
It Is Pleasure to Note Results.

1t Is a Pleasure to Note Results.
A CALL at the John Bath Flower
1AShop, Eighteenth and Farnam,
resulted in learning OF one of my
readers being greatly pleased with
the service given by this shop, so
pleased indeed that he called while
in the city for the Automobile show
to express his appreciation of the
artistic service rendered. This flower
shop specializes in sending out
flowers by mail.
Dress skirts begin to snow drap-
cries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Alpha phi.

Alpha Phi sorority will meet
Wednesday at the home OF Miss
Katherine Sturtevant, 1919 Thirty
fifth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Business Woman's Club.

i Miss Jessie Towne will review
Hugh Walpoie's "The Secret City"
for the Business Woman's club a:
its meeting Tuesday evening, March
g, at the Y. w. c. A. Miss Bid
dick leader for the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Dundee Patriotic Club.

The Dundee Woman's Patriotic
club will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. w. ]. Culley
at 1905 Underwood avenue. Import
ant business will be discussed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Round Table Circle.

Round Table Chautauqua circle
will meet Monday at 1880 p. m. in
Room 900 City National Bank build
ing. Leaders. Mrs. George Condor
and Miss Elva Douglas. Lesson will
be brothers in Arms
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Park Vale Church Dinner.

Ladies auxiliary Of the Park Vale
Presbyterian church will serve a
dinner at the church, Thirty-hrst
and Gold streets, Thursday from
$50 to 7 o'clock.