davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

If for any reason you have
delayed the purchase Of
new things TO wear Easter,
it is high time you were
about it. This store Of
many individual. special
izing shops, that afford
wider choice from the
largest stocks of spring
styles we have ever at
tempted to show, is the
logical place for women
to come first who have put
off their Easter shopping.
with time limited. ono must
oconomize on every half hour.
using II TO best advantage. Just
one OF the advantages this store
offers to women b. that ono may
do all ones shopping under
one roof. thus saving time and
patience, and making the ucca-
sion one OF pleasure and salts
faction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Detective Dead.

isom Ready. former chief OF po-
lico OF Pawnee and for thc past
three years connected with the Fos-
ter Burns detective agency, died
Thursday night at Pawnee. following
an operation. Ready was formerly
In tho Indian police service and was
well known to ALI the oldtimcrs OF
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
BRING MANN ACT CHARGE
Ferguson and Hts wife Held Under
IcicrnI Information.

Information charging /. Walter
Forguson with violation Of the Mann
act was filed yesterday with g. l..
Yancey, United States comm issioner,
and warrant was issued for both
the man and bis wife,
Testimony introduced at the trial
of the man and woman before mu-
nicipai court wednesday on va
grancy charge showed that Ferguson
has for many months lived off the
income obtained by his wife
through unlawful rehabilitation with
other men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Every member of this or
ganization will be keyed
up to give the best service
possible if you will but CO.
operate. Just two days in
which to complete Easter
buying-Friday and Sat
urday. Friday will not
see such a heavy rush as
Saturday; the morning
hours will be best, when
salespeople are bright and
fresh, and on the alert to
serve you.
II you cannot take advantage Of
Friday, know that right up TO
the last moment Saturday after
noon you may depend upon se-
curing articles of wear for
women. misses and children, all
the necessary little accessories
and materials to correct styles
and desirable qualities for
Easter. the years style event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Tulsa'H bank clearlnccs seem 10
have no limit, Judging by n report Of
tho TulAi Clearing House association
for tho week ending March 81. The
clcarances totaled s13.b32 ,1O9.59, an
increase Of b6.22 per cent over tho
clearances for the 9lmc week Of
1919. Tho cloaances for the whole
month also show ~ decided increase
over tho clcaranccs for tho same
time last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
HABEAS CORPUS FILED
Docs Not Warrant Holding on
Murder Charge.

Seeking the release from Tho
county iaii Of Monte Morris. one ~
the three youths committed 10 jaU
at their preliminary hearing for tho
murder of Mcrlc Brown ~ q negro
roadhouac north of the city March
f2. n petition Of habcns corpus Was
filed iu district court yesterday
Morris claims ne was held FOR
trial after tho state had failed to in
troduco a1fficiont evidence 20 In any
way establish tho probability ~ his
guilt Fred Badpcti nnd Wheeler
Cooper we're the other defendants
held a. tho preliminary hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

kept tho hotcl omen Immediately
filed Injunction against the men aud
those iuluuctiuus Wcro served about
~ O'Clock Tuesday night Tho trial
will bc held Apfl ~. and / am suing
the iuon for damage. and have nm
pie evidence 10 show that n was
mo Of the hotel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Goats fOrJuniOrS
and Misses

sports coats and full-lcDEth
models for wear throughout tho
spring season as well as for
early autumn are shown in our
Misses shop IN excellent selec-
tions and wide range OF at
tractive styles. There are nov
city mixtures and tweeds OF
good quality Others arc In
dressy models Of fine, light
weight velours and silk lined
The sports models are self
trimmed, some having leather
belts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

We quote no former
Or cornJa rn'ive prices
IN our advertising.
We let you he the
Judge Of values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
BALL PATRONS GIVEN
CHANCE TO SIGN FOR
RIGHT TO VOTE IN D. c.

In furtherance of the campaign
residents Of the District hope ulti-
mately will result in their being ac-
corded the status of citizens Of the
United States in fact and practice. in
stead Of merely in theory. President
Clark c. Griffith of the Washington
base ball club has ordered placed in
American League Park an appeal for
national representation for the peo-
pie Of the capital.
"Americanize Washingtonians" is the
message that will be inscribed in
huge letters on the left-field wall at
the grounds. where daily it will be
conveyed to thousands who find re-
and among whom are numbered many
of the members of both houses of
Congress-. which alone is vested with
power to correct a poignantly un-
American condition that obtains in the
capital alone Of all United States terri
tory.
.Never have I subscribed to any
movement with more hearty good
will than to this one" said Mr. Grif-
f1th today. "On the score Of whether
persons who reside in Washington
are entitled to the privilege Of the
ballot there never has been any ques-
ton. 1t is simply a question Of get
ting action. AS a resident of the Dis
trict I always have done everything
in my power to obtain national rep
resentatton for the capital and will
continue to do SO until the goal is
attained. There can be no doubt that
Washingtonians some day will be ac-
corded the right that is theirs to vote.
That day can be advanced il all in
terested will combine In an effort to
make the demand 80 Overwhelmingly
strong IT no longer can be ignored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
FIRE ROBS PRINCETON
OF TWO NOTED BUILDINGS
Dickinson HALL and Marquand
Chapel Destroyed by Wind
Swept Flames.

PRINCETON, n. J.. May 15.-Two Of
Princeton University's most noted
buildings. Dickinson Hall and Mar
quand Chapel. were destroyed by fire
last night.
Sparks driven by high wind set
fire also to the roof of McCosh Hall,
the largest recitation hall In the coun-
try, but the structure was saved after
a hard battle. For time the home
Of President John Grier Hibben, near
by. was threatened.
Early today the ruins Of the two
burned buildings were still smolder-
ing. Costly memorials and memorial
windows in the chapel are gone, in
Guiding Saint Gaudens' bronze. one of
his most beautiful works. which was
presented as a memorial to the late
DR.. James McCosh. a former president
Of Princeton. The total amount of
damage is estimated at 100000.
Dickinson Hall was the oldest recita-
tion building on the campus.
The burned building was named for
Jonathan Dickinson. first president of
Princeton University. It was a stone
structure three and a half stories
high and housed the economics and
history departments.
1t was nearly midnight when the
flames were discovered in Dickinson
Hall and they had gained such head
way that 1t was impossible to save
that building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
TRIBUTE
TO MEN WHO FOUGHT

President Wilson's letter to Secre
tary of War Baker. read at the dedi
cation of the Arlington Memorial Am
phitheater this afternoon. follows:
The dedication of the national
memorial at Arlington closes and
commits to history great episode
in the making Of nation. Gath
cred into this national cemetery.
and elsewhere, are most OF the
men who fought out the constitu-
tional questions insoluble by other
processes. and now the govern
ment has set this great and beau
tiful building to stand like a SEN
tinel on the banks of the Potomac
and to view for all time the Cap
itol of a reunited nation.
Time has thrown it's softening
influence over the controversy;
time has eliminated from our mem
ories the bitterness which that
controversy aroused, but time has
only served to magnify the heroic
valor of the captains and the men
who fought the great fight AS
the nation arose. reunited. 1t found
itself blessed with q great tradl-
ton. In these later days. that ira
uitioIl IDS iSi GU tiiS hi.' Va ihA
lions of Americans called upon to
vindicate upon foreign fields of
battle the principles OF political
liberty. Who shall say whence the
strength came of these matchlesS
men? From every corner of our
great country they came with one
thought-that of devotion to the
pure purpose for which their coun-
try called them. They lived among
our allies and faced the foe as SOL
diers from the new world should.
conscious of their strength, con-
f1dent of their cause, alike unSelf-
ish and unconQuerable. And l like
to think that in their hour of tri-
umph. unseen but potent. there
stood beside them the spirits of the
great dead, the spirits of those who
originally rescued America from
the political tyrannies Of the old
world and dedicated and kept her
free and just.
Il cannot attend the ceremony Of
this dedication. but my heart is
there, and with my fellow coun-
trymen everywhere join in CRATE
full recognition of the virtues
which this memorial commence
rates and in reverent thanks to the
God of nations that He has made
it possible for us in this day to
show the world that America is
still baptized with the spirit Of
her founders and builders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
SULTAN TO RESIGN,
PROTESTING ALLIED
TERMS, IS REPORT
NationaIists Say They Will
Not Be Bound by Govern
ment Agreements.
By the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1.-THE
Turkish Sultan will resign his throne in
protest against the severity Of the peace
treaty presented to Turkey by the
allied powers, according to a rumor
today, which is credited in many
quarters.
Sultan Gets Digest.
coNsTANTINOPLE. May IA df-
gest of the peace treaty handed by
the allies to the Turkish peace delega-
tion in Paris has been received in
Constantinople. A translation has
been prepared for the sultan, who is
now considering it.
The Turkish newspapers have not
yet published the terms of the treaty,
printed declaring that Turkey cannot
live without Thrace and Smyrna.
VIII Not BE Bound.
The Mustapha Kemal nationalist
government at Angora has sent the
Paris peace conference communica-
ton, presumably through the Spanish
diplomatic representatives in the
French capital. saying that Turkey
will not be bound by any agreement
the government or Damad Ferid Pasha,
the grand vizier, makes.
There have been further resigna-
tions among the sultan's military
forces. the officers declaring they can
not get their troops to fight against
the nationalists. who have virtually
cleared the shores of Marmora and
are centering their strength against
Syria. The nationa1istS are moving
large sections of troops southwark
and apparently are making extensive
preparations to move against the
Greeks.
Greeks to BE Resisted.
Agitation in Thrace against the
peace treaty continues. and it is re-
ported that there has been general
military organization preparatory to
resisting the entrance of the Greeks.
An extraordinary court-martial in
Constantinople has condemned to
death Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the ma
former Turkish ambassador at WASH
ington: Edib Hansum and her hus-
band. DR.. Adman Bey. and many other
prominent nationalist leaders. 1t de-
clared that the nationalist agitators
were responsible for the hard terms
imposed by the treaty. This action
caused amusement among the for
eigners in Constantinople. owing to
the fact that the Damad Ferid gov
ernment has no authority In Anatolia.
Government Forces Advance.
PARIS. May 14.-Turkish govern
ment forces. operating against the
nationalists, have occupied AdabaZar,
about ninety miles northeast of Brust
to the Temps. The nationalists are
also reported to have evacuated Boil.
about sixty-five miles to the east Of
Adabazar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
BAPT|STS SELECT
CHATTANOOGA FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
Police Guard at Liberty Hut
Subject of Comment at
Proceedings Here.

Chattanooga, Tenn, was today
chosen by the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. in session at Liberty Hut, as
the meeting place for it's seventy
sixth annual session, May II, 1921.
The choice of Chattanooga was made
after a hot fight by adherents Of Hot
Springs, Ark. In the report Of the ar
ranEements committee, presented last
night to the convention, P. c. Barton
OF Jonesboro, Ark, asked the conven-
tion to substitute Hot Springs for
. Chattanooga.
Heated discussion arose this morn
| ing when the report of the commit
tee was laid before the convention
for adoption or rejection. Chattanoo-
ga supporters claimed that while
their auditorium seated only 1000 per-
sons, it's central position in the city
Ioverbalanced the benefits of Hot
Springs auditorium. with seating
capacity of 10000 persons. situated
from eight to twelve squares away
from the center of the city.
During the discussion, DIR. w. l..
Pickard of Chattanooga declared that
| IL the convention came to that city
I'VE will see to 1t that there Will be
! no bars and locks and police" This
was greeted with applause. Some
criticism has been expressed against
| the placing Of policemen at the vari-
Gus doors to Liberty Hut. This, it
was explained, is in conformance with
the District police and fire regula-
tions.
Dr. Pickard's Apology.
After the convention had voted on
the place for the 1921 convention, DR..
Pickard made a public apology for
his assertion. He declared that he
did not wish to hurt the feelings of
anv one" and that he was a thousand
miles removed from being a bolshev-
ist." He declared his remark was
playful
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of this city,
who is on the local arrangements S
committee, said that DR.. Pickard was
a gentleman" and he meant moth
ing by the remark"
DR.. H. L. Winburn Of Arkadelphia,
Ark. was chosen to preach the 1921
convention sermon, with DR.. r. NJ.
Inflow of Memphis, Tenn, as alternate.
Efforts were made to change the date
of the convention until later in May,
in order that opportunity might be
given students in schools and colleges
to attend the meetings, but it was de-
cided to retain the original date.
Critlcises Marshall Statement.
Just before the convention closed its
morning session Rev. DR.. H. w. Battle
Of Virginia introduced a resolution
criticising the statement said to have
kCoutinued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Erzberger Again Candidate.

BERLIN. May 15.-Mathias Err
berger. former vice chancellor and
minister OF finance. has been accepted
as candidate for the reichstag by the
Wuattemoerg r. ,ne zen csntris. sa party: oy sSe
national peoples party include the
we'll known Capt. Karl Won Mueller
Of the German raider Emden, and
Capt. Forstner. the submarine com.
manders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cool tonight; tomor-
row fair and slightly warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended . pm today: Highest. 81. at 4
pm. yesterday; lowest, AZ. at 6 am.
today.
Full report on page il. part ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Member Of the Associated Press
Ths Associated Press II exclusivsly entitlsa -
the Ne fee fepubaicatisa Of all .ews dispatehes
credited 70 Il not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Al rights Of publieatioa Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Niagara Ice Bridge q Spectacle.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. T.. May 15.-
An Ice bridge has formed in the
Niagara gorge from the American
Falls to the Maid Of the Mist landing
on the Canadian side. The solid
formation Is due to continued cool
weather. a heavy flow of ice from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
RESOLUTION is ADOPTED
FOR DISTRICT SUFFRAGE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 15.-Suf-
frage for residents Of the District of
Columbia was advocated in a resolu-
ton adopted by the convention of the
American Federation of Musicians, in
session here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2z, 1920

of material. Only 9,OOO,OO0 tons were actually sent from the United States; the other 2-5 were procured in France.
 sent from the United States the oth. CT 2-5 were procured in France.
 General Dawes concludes luis re. port with this tribute to the courage which prevailed behind the l;ncs:
 France herself was largely stripped of military supplies. Thus almost every cession to the American army meant curtailment acuteiy felt by some portion of the French people and their brave army. The efforts of the French cooperation remind us that 1t was not upon the battlefield alone that Frenchmen and Americans were brothers in a com. mon effort"
 All That We Have t.
 By March, 1918. the period of wait. ing was almost at an end Secretary of War Baker, after an inspection of all the work in France, declared: 'T find the boys in splendid con dition and splendid spirits. I have been from factory to farm, now I am on the frontier of freedom"
 Everywhere he heard of the daring and the bravery of the American soldiers. Their praises were sung by the French officers who. both in the United States and in France, had assisted in their training.
 Meanwhile the Germans had brought up eighty-five fresh divisions and launched formidable attack. By March 9, they had driven the British back over the Somme. Ham. Peronne, Combles were in the hands of the enemy, who was only one hua- dred miles from Paris. The fighting in the French sector, near Noyon, was of unprecedented violence. The situation had become exceedingly serious.
 On March 2S, two days after Foch had been made Generalissimo in sup
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
Attractions at THe0terS

COliSEUM-"Jane Goes A-Wooing" with Tom Moore in the title role and. "a comedy and weekly to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
OPEN EVENINGS

From to 8. Drs. White and stewart, Dentists, Seward Building Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
SWITZER DEMURRER
 UNDER ADVISEMENT

Whether or not the United States is at war with Germany, and the pro hibition enforcement question were questions featuring the demurrer to the indictment charging Charles Switzer with disrespect to the flag, which was argued before Judge Rob- ert w. Jennings yesterday. It was taken under advisement until author ities presented by counsel for both sides could be examined.
 o. P. Hubbard, counsel for Switzer claimed that the indictment was of no effect because 1t was drawn un- der a war measure, and that the United States was now at peace with Germany, since peace automatic ally followed the signing of the treaty by the Allies, including the signature of the President land Am erican representatives. He gave a list of authorities declaring that they held that with the signing of treaty between two powers. even though not ratified by the Senate, peace inn mediately became effective.
 District Attorney Smiser quoted the recent decisions on the war pro- hibition amendment to support his contention that state of war still ex- isted and that it was necessary for the Senate to ratify the treaty be- fore the United States and Germany could be officially and diplomatic oII,, ot nooco Ua also handed to the Judge a list of authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
France To America . 4 Tribute of Yar- I orn Land zo, ,Gaiom Tanks

ss( Soldiers, sailors and marines who sSrsed overseas during the great e0nsiet have just received from the War, pepartment a booklet contain ,ns, Franes's appreciation o' thetr sisdividual efforts and that of the country under whose eolors they SO .ndtiaHfiy fought The brochure is esstitiea "ToK the hoH,eward-Bourd ;Asnefieans,' and by the side of "a ths4earaphIc engraving of Marshal feeh is the allied genefaiissimo's tArtlno message te Yankee troops: scemraaes in arn1s of the American arfny, the vaIor and the discipline which you have displayed on the battlsAstds, were of powerful help to the allied cause" The booklet will be nublished' in eight articles, of which, this Is the second.-The Ed itor.l5 5..e
 5 The greatest deference and grati- ttade are due to General Pershing for his farsishted. judgment in planning at once nn organization sufficiently vast to accommodate the army which iis military genius realized would be needed to "turn the scale in favor of! the Allies" lss.g,a- .
 ,tsThe task. of preparation to be ac- eomplished was formidable. In the opinion of the Commander.in-C Chief the t.immensity of the problem could hardly be overestimated.." Three thousand miles of sea stretched be- tween the most easterly ports of the United States and the most westerly karbors of France. The best of these. h the. north. were crowded by the shipping and supplies of the British armies. Further down the coast. Saint Nazaire, Bordeaux. Nantes, La Palfiee,i while comparatively free, had not sufficient facilities for handling the, quantities of material and caring. for. the numbers of men to be- brought across the Atlantic. 7; WcrsIng Against lfmanner of dif,. Aeulsies,, ii a country which, for over three years, had been devastated by val, the S.. o. s. and Engineer con, tIngents built docks, by the mile. they constructed buildings which, if strung ont, end to end, would cover. ~.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

We arc at your service every min- ute of the day and night, Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
NORMA TALMADGE IN HER ONLY WAY" AT THE PAL ACE TONIGHT

Her Only Way" tells the story of Lucille Westbrook (Norma Talmadge) who is just out of boarding-school and is returning to her small home town.
 When she reaches home, heI guardian tells her that her small fortune has dwindled and that unless 1t can be restored, the home of her family will be lost, and as sou- tion reminds her that Paul Belmont, who wishes to marry her is a rich man.
 Worn between what has been taught to her as duty and her love. her life current is carried along like
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

reme command of all the forces on the western front, General Pershing made him the following declaration:
 q have come to tell you that the American people would consider it a great honor for our troops to be en- gagged in the present battle. I ask you for this in their name and my own. Infantry, artillery, airplancs, ali that we have is yonrs. Use it as you wish. More will come in numbers equal to requirement.. have come particularly to tell you that the American people will be proud to take part in the greatest and finest battle of history"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
ONE OF BEST SELLERS COMING TO THE COLISEUM

Alice Hogan Rice's Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,' one of her best sellers, will open at the Coliseum Thursday. Most readers are familiar with the story. The book will be found at the Juneau Public Library. On Sunday and Monday at the Palace will be seen Douglas Mclean and Enid Bennett in Happy, Though Married" and Love-" one of Fatty Arbuckles very latest comedies
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
THE CONQUEST OF
 CANAAN" WILL BE SEEN AT PALACE THURSDAY

The Conquest of Canaan" taken from the novel by Booth Tarkington, which is a modern human interest story of boys struggle against great odds, will open Thursday at the Palace Edith Taliaferro and Jack Sherill appear with other stars in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
PALACE-Norma Talmadge in "Her Only Man" and comedy and Kilograms and topics.

A combination of realism and TO- nance is offered in Vivian Martins new Paramount picture. "Jane Goes A-Wooing," which will be presented at the Coliseum theatre tonight and Wednesday, Vivian is seen as a courageous litle Irish girl who is left with the care of her twin sisters when her father who is an ire sponsible vagabond, deserts and leaves his three children destitute.