davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
SERVICE UNDER
THREE BANNERS
Sergeant o { Aviation
Finds Peaceful Avoca-
ton Is Too Tame.

WARSAW, Apml ..- Major 10
seph G. Stohlln a 235ycar-oid avia-
tor ~ Brooklyn. y. Y. who sdlready
has fought in three armies. has Rono
tp riga 80 enlist under the Iettish
flag IN the war against the Russian
bolshcvikl. N his services are ac-
ccpted he will have served under
four flags IN four years. The Colora
of France. America, Soiind and
LctVia. In turn. have won his al
logiIuce.
Since last fan Major stchlin has
been fighting iu the aviation branch
uf the Polish army and I'm that scrN -
Ice took part va the Polish drive
which threw the bolshcviN out of
Dviusk.
stchlin, who was formerly q lie
guard at Shccpsheid bay. Brook
lyn. went TO France in january
1917 and Joined the French flying
corps whore he won two citations
and was promoted to hc sergeant
for aiding fellow aviators attacked
by German planes.
when the American army came
over to France Stehlin transferred
his allegiance To the American flag
received "A commission as first liou-
tenant OF avlators and took part In
actions in the Champagne. Ncrdun
and Scissors sectors. After the ar
mistico he returned 10 tho United
states and II said to have joined the
aviation section Of the New York
police as "a captain.
Last September ho Joined the
Polish forces recruited IN New York,
was commissioned AZ captain. came
to Poland and was assigned to duty
on the northeastern front. lie spent
four months with "a Polish flying
squadron, the only American with
the Poles on that particular front
ana participated in all the aviation
work preceding and during the
Polish attack on the bolshevikl IN
the, region OF Dyinsk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
RHE u MAT|C
SUFFERERS
THIS TON
GIVES REAL RELIEF
Money Refunded if Two
Bottles Fail to Re-
lieve You.

Here's man who tells about his .i
perience with Prescription C-2229. For
years have suffered with rheumatism. No
treatment gave me any relief. Finsny /
became 80 disgusted that / threw all OF the
doctors medicine away, Several recon
mended Prescription C-2223. but rs could
then hardly walk | thought that there was
no hope of ever getting we'll ! commence!
taking Prescription C-2223. and from the
beginning began to improve Customer
now coming into my store are surprise
and delighted 10 sec and hear Of my rolled
! have taken eight large bottles and csn
now walk rs good as any man. ! shall
ways recommend Prescription C-2223 for
rheumatic troubles Geo Kenoshs, iOl
South Fifteenth Street. St Louis. Mo.
When you take Prescription C-2223, Il =
almost the same as consulting speclsli't
in rheumatic and blood diseases This
treatment was worked out BY a successtu.
physician and used by him is his private
practice II is gave his patients relief 10
Is not surprising that this same Treatment a.
known as Prescription C2223, should con.
tinue 10 relieve thousands suffering from
rheumatism, gout lumbsgo and scistics.
The present manufacturers are so certain
that Prescription C2223 will benefit you,
that they authorize druggists to refund tho
price Of two 81 80 bottles II you are not en-.
trely satisfied II you are suffering from
some chronic rheumatic trouble 20 to your
druggist today. n he won't supply YOU.
send 81 - for bottle and a hox OF 2ecl
Liver Pills. Write Dept. i22, 2223 Labor.
atory. Memphis Tenn for literature, 1890
Amsnsc and samples OF the pills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Eddie Stunphf Refuses
to Join Des MOineS Nine

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April -
Eddie Stumphf, catcher, purchased
by the Dcs Moincs Western league
club from tho Chicago Americans
last winter, has been turned back to
the Chicago club. according to- an
announcement here today Stumpht
refused to- report to Ies Moincs for
the salary offered. It was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Patch Up Actors Dispute.

NEW YORK, April t.--FtrsI steps
toward patching up the differences
existing between the Actors Equity
sssoclntlon and the Actors Fidelity
league were taken here today at the
aunrterly meeting of the Equity.
with only one dissenting vote, NOM
bera OF the Equity adopted u rcsolu o
ton proyidiug for admission or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

Greenwood. Just outside the city linz
its burned almost TO tho ground late
Friday afternoon. Two OF the houses
arc owned by Annie Mcuowan and
tho third by John Davis The loss
is estimated at about $1,000. only
saOO OF which IN covered by ihsur-
ance, A kerosene lamp oNploslo
was given AS the cause OF tho blazo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
LEvEE PATROL is STARTED
Flood stage on Mississippi Reached
ana Precautions Are Taken.

NlCKSBURG, Miss. April 4,--Dsy
and night patrolling OF the levecs in
the third Mississippi river district
started today when the high water
Tn tho Mississippi passed tho iS-foot
mark, the flood stage hero. The
river tonight was rlsing At the rate
of scven-tonths of foot each -
hours.
\ large acreage OF cultivated land
between tho Red river and the Ark
ausas river IL under wticr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

Precinct No IT. Horace Mann School.
Tenth and Boston
Precinct No -. Shsckle's Drug Store.
Tonih aud Main
Precinct No 10, R.ycryirW school.
Twelfth and Frisco.
Precinct No ~ Celia Clinton School
West Tulsa.
Precinct No l~ BHacmcut Cody \
Store. iIth and Main -
Precinct No 10 Grscc Nj. r Church,
3rd aud Trenton.
nue.
Precinct No, "a. Kendall School Ken
dali Addition
Precinct Va, 90 Robert r. Lee school
goth and Cincinnati.
Precinct No, 90 Eookcr r Washing
ton school tNrtcr and Frankfort
Precinct No. "a 2ul :. Nauihus Ave
nue.
Precinct 80 g5 Whittier school, Lcvu
aud Archer
Prec,nct No 20 Rest House owen
Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
strike Claims Conflict.

NEW YORK, April i.--Confllct-
ing statements bY the marine work
ers' executive committee ana tho
Managers association Of the rail
roads obscurcd the situation In the
strike OF New YORK harhor employees
tonight. but there were indications
the railroads had assured the city
"a supply Of food ana coat w rout-
ing shipments over the bridge at
Poughkccpsic 20 avoid trans harbur
handling bN tugs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

OKMuLGEE. Aprl T. -- Cold
northern winds snow flurries
throughou, the day and exceedingly
low temperatures combined to make
the Easter weather some OF the most
severe experienced here In the past
year. The ball game between Min
neapolis and omaha was called Oft
as was the Easter dress parade. The
mercury was Just above freezing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

% of 10
the
q merely with
youd q mi candidates
tho othe
In 10 candidates
or
10
indicate the Bigger
BE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

Fidelity members into the assoela
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

Negro House Burns,
Three negro houses near lill and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Tho voting places precincts are

the ballot for school treasurer the would he tho
ppost -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Suffrage Now Stands 26 to 4.

After long series of successes in
the state legislatures, the federal
woman suffrage amendment has met
an obstacle. The lower house of Mis-
sissippi has refused to ratify it, thus
putting that state for the present, at
least, definitely in the negative col
umn, along with Georgia, Alabama
and Virginia. South Carolina, it is
expected, will soon follow the same
course. With four states voting in
the negative, nine more must so vote
But there is always chance for re-
consideration. A move to that end
has been made in Virginia, the legis-
lature of which is now in regular
session. Suffrage sentiment, it is said,
has developed there markedly dur
ing the past four months, and re-
versal of the rejecting vote is pos
sible. Rejection in Mississippi was
discounted. In fact, success for the
amendment is not looked for in any
of the southern states unless Ten
nessee may turn that way. Granting
Florida, Louisiana and the Carolinas,
there will be, with the four already
rejecting, eight in the negative, with
thirteen needed in all. The amend
ment must gain ten votes and the OPP
position-on the basis of eight as
sured rejections-mustg gain FIVE, from
this list of states: Arizona, Connect
cut, Delaware, Idaho, Maryland, Ne
vada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Tennessee. Vermont, Washing
ton. West Virginia and Wyoming.
Ratification is confidently expected in
Idaho, Nevada, Washington and Wy
oming. leaving six votes to be gained
from the other. states, which consti-
tute the real battle-ground for suf
frage at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Schoolroom Costumes.

A plea for regulation designed
to simplify the dresses of the girl
students in the local public schools
has been presented to the board of
education by representatives of an
organization of women of the Dis
trict and careful consideration has
been assured. 1t is proposed to adopt
what may be termed a uniform as
the standard garb for the girls. Some
opposition may he expected to this
proposal. but it is undeniable that
there is room for improvement in
this matter.
The average schoolgirl of today is
not simply dressed. There is much
emulation among the feminine stu
dents, and those who are more for
tunately circumstanced set a pace in
the matter of dressing that cannot be
followed without serious sacrifices on
the part of parents. The desire to
be prettily gowned is perhaps in
stinetive, and parents are glad to do
what they can to satisfy this desire.
Often this parental kindness runs
away with judgment.
Uniforming the public school pupils
is not altogether desirable. The boys
who belong to the cadet corps of the
high schools wear uniforms, but there
are many who do not join the ranks,
and many others wear their uniforms
only on drill days. There is no
suggestion of uniforming among the
pupils of the lower grades.
Teachers can accomplish much to-
ward simplifying and standardizing
the dress of pupils by constantly adj
monishing those who are overdressed
or unsuitably attired that they are, in
innocence, offending against the prin-
eiples of good taste. 1t may be made
the fashion" to dress simply, through
the voluntary adoption of plain cos
tunes by girls who are known to be
in circumstances to permit more cost
ly costumes. The cooperation of
parents is essential in this matter.
On the score of cosmetics, which
have been brought into this discus
sion, there is less difficulty Girls
who present themselves at school with
their faces painted can be required
to wash them before appearing in
class. This can be put on the ground
of health, if the moral basis for such
rule is not deemed desirable. In
any case there will be very general
public sympathy with the movement
which seeks to restore the school
rooms to the simple, wholesome con-
ditions of the past, and those parents
who feel such sympathy can them
selves contribute directly and help
fully toward gaining this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Office he holdss Would it be possible

Office he hOldsi Would it be possible
for President of the United States,
no matter his party or his errand, to
make long journey in the country
and not arouse interest in localities
visiteds
The best proof that the Presidents
trip failed to produce the results he
desired is found in the fact that no
changes occurred in the attitude of
senators toward the league. Those
from the sections visited by the
President who were in favor of res
ervations before he started on his
tour were still in favor of them at
the close of the tour Had the Presi-
dent made any marked impression on
their constituents those senators
would in some way have been influ-
enced by it.
The demand for reservations be-
gan Immediately upon the submission
of the treaty to the Senate, and has
grown in emphasis ever since. Rati-
fcation without reservations is i'm
possible The Presidents best friends,
in the Senate and out, can tell him
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

prisoner, in effect, for he will not
have very large liberty of action.
The state is small and he is restless
by nature. Appointment residence in
Holland is not likely to appeal to him
strongly. With an allied court await
ing him on the one side and a very
doubtful reception in store for him
in Germany, he may prefer to ac-
cept the "pent-up Utica" of the
Netherlands, hoping for some change
in the tide Of affairs that will grant
him freedom, if not restoration. In
any case his lot is assuredly not a
happy one, and there is probably no
humble peasant in Europe who would
change places with him. The con
sciousness of failure, if not of crime,
will be his constant companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
The President and the Treaty.

In some quarters the Presidents
continued opposition to reservations
in the league of nations is ascribed
to his illness.
The argument runs like this: Shut
in for several months, he has been
unable to keep in close and inform
ing touch with public sentiment As
a result, he does not know of the
changes in public sentiment that have
taken place since he swung around
the circle in the leagues behalf.
AS matter of fact. have any
changes taken plaee' Is not public
sentiment about as it was before the
President left Washington on his trip
across the continent?
The President had hearty recep.
tions. Wherever he stopped, large
crowds greeted him with a lively show
of respect and appreciation. Tho PEG.
pic lined the streets as he rode past
They packed the halls where he spoke
and eheered him nightly Small
knots of farmers gathered at small
railroad stations and waved their hats
as his train swept by.
That the President was greatly
heartened by these demonstration
was natural enough. Likewise was he
probably heartened by the converse.
tions he held with members of re,
ception committees and other promi.
ncnt citizens all along the line of his
travels. Mostly. they were men of
his party and of his way of thinking
generally.
But was the President safe in as
suming, as it would appear he did
assume, that all these manifestation:
we're in s.ppOrt of the peace trca; V
without the dotting of an or the
crossing of Z, Did the multitude:
in the cities and the country folk a,
the railroad sides intend so much
Should not the President have made
. Heal 2!.Jv-arce for The respect
everywhere felt by all men for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Holland and Hohenzollern.

Holland, it is reported from The
Hague, is preparing its reply to the
allied supreme councils request for
the extradition of the former kaiser,
and it is expected that it will be pre-
scented this week. The prevailing be-
lief is that it will be refusal to
comply with the requisition, on the
ground that Holland is not bound
to any international agreement cover
ing the proposed reprisals for war
crimes and is bound by the obliga-
tion of neutral nation to give shell
ter to fugitive who enters it's do
main.
If Holland refuses to extradite
Hohenzollern there will be nothing
left, short of acceptance Of this
course, but to- insist upon his intern
ment for life in that state or his re-
turn to Germany. Hollands may re-
ply to this that Hohenzollern may re-
main as long as he desires and 60
thence wheresoever he wills, taking
his chances. In this event there will
be no course open save to watch and
wait. If Hohenzollern leaves Holland
he can be apprehended.
Tho ex-kaiser, it is said. is not cffi
cially aware Of the correspondence
concerning him. ihe .iaguc reports
that the cpvc.1 men; is net cJls.il ;
him, directly or indirectly, but is de-
cid, = he n Ter iely upon is own
accountability. OF course, HohenZol-
lern knows a.. is G-.-g. If, on the
basis of Hollands refusal to extra
d &c, he -c.-,.i 90 ,,..,,.::a the Dutci
SHELTER, he will make of himself a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
MI. Bryan Accepts a Challenge.

As The Star suggested yesterday,
the presence of Chairman Cummings
of the democratic national commit
tee at the Edwards dinner in Newark
Tuesday night was direct challenge
issued to prohibition democrats. Gov.
Edwards is an extreme and aggres-
sive wet. He was elected on a wet
platform 10 serve wet purposes, and
in office is ready TO do his bit against
the eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution. Hence, when Mr.. Cum
mings appeared at the banquet spread
in honor of the new official he gave
his personal and political counte-
nance to the leading feature of that
officials program.
As was to he expected. Mr.. Bryan
promptly accepts the challenge. He
will meet Mr.. Cummings at Philippi-
San Francisco. He has no thought of
surrendering to the vets. He has
been too long. and has become too
conspicuous. a leader of the drys to
lower his colors at this time to men
he has repeatedly vanquished. If Mr..
Cummings thinks the vets can put
anything over at the democratic ma
tional convention with ease. if at all,
he has another thought coming. Mr..
Bryan has charged himself with the
duty of seeing that no champion of
in the coming presidential campaign.
Although there is an Edwards presi-
Dental boom, the Governor of New
Jersey can hardly be reekoned a seri-
Gus quantity in the democratic eoua-
ton. His boom is a friendly tribute
of local vets. Even James Nugent
has been mentioned for President by
the Jersey enemies of prohibition.
But Mr.. Bryan serves notice on all
the men whose names may be pre-
scented for the San Francisco nomi-
nation. He will oppose any nomina-
ton on any terms which may even
squint toward the domination of the
democratic campaign by wet infu
ences.
Thus, in accepting challenge Mr..
Bryan issues one. He practically in
forms the wet power that if it is to
keep him out of the San Francisco
convention it must fight He is an
aspirant for place on the Nebraska
delegation and has two months and
more in which to make campaign.
Will the vets fight Mr. Bryan at
home, or elect to fight him at the
convention! They are mastering for
a battle-maybe for two battles. The
republican drys are warned to be on
their guard at Chicago. Wet leaders
are trying every expedient to regain
a foothold, and should they succeed
will be very busy, not only in this
years campaign, but in the next Con-
gress. Money interests of large pro-
portions are involved, and the wet
calculation is that, when massed, they
will be difficult of resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Maurice Maeterlinck might have
avoided some irritation if on coming
to America he had put his affairs in
the hands of a practical Snowman who
called him "Maury" and said, Leave
all them business details to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Col. Bryan may be one of those
leaders who believe that the safest
way to avoid a party split is to come
over and get in line with his way of
thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Sir Thomas Upton is evidently
rather sentimental about that little
old yachting argument which involves
only sportsmanlike sentiment with
out a shadow of political rancor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Prices are frequently mentioned as
coming down, but they never drop
with the suddenness of the thermom-
eter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Sovietists fail to point out just what
period of Russia's history entities her
to suggest models for government of
any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

There is a strong impression among
political Burbankers that the repub-
lican and democratic parties may be
hybridized with highly beneficial re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

The tenant may find limit to his
leisure for gloating over the land
lords income tax The tenant has an
income tax of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

If various charges are true it would
require centuries of economy on gov
eminent clerks salaries to make up
for the waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

The only decoration some of Sec
rotary Daniels friends consider Ad.
miral Sims entitled to is something in
the nature of a discolored optic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Nobody contends that the peace
treaty should be delayed because there
is anything new to be said on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Passenger travel increases at a rate
which may prompt the railroads to
claim they are overworked as we'll as
underpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Some of the admirers of Mr..
Hoover appear inclined to settle off
hand the question of whether Mr..
Wilson will wish to run again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

People who settle problems by
means of a ouija board at least avoid
a great deal of noisy controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Coming and Coins

Coming and Going.
Mrs. Diller saved a dollar
By her patience and her pluck.
All the neighbors raised a boiler
Over Mr.. OILERS luck.
But the ways of fate are funny.
Mr.. Diller, without shame,
Blew poor Mrs. OILERS money
In a penny ante game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

The human tendency to exaggerate
enables every case of grip to be re-
ferred to as influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

If the Germans who desire the ex-
Crown Prince Willie as ruler get
their wish, it will serve them right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Ill.WishinR.

SOh, Father Time, I hate to see
Your scythe put on parade,
And when you take hack at me,
I hope you nick your blade!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Among the Alienists.

81 understand that the cx-kaiser
himself admits he is insane"
Under the circumstances he'd be
crazy not to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Mixing Metaphors.

"Don't you think our friend Cros-
SIT, might loom up as dark horsei"
"No," declared Senator Sorghum;
g. cords too shsd T. 1t would re-
oL.re = ,-cat d | Ct whitevashing
to qualify him a. Il dark horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

putin it scientifically" remarked
Uncle Bill Bottletop, Gas the toadstooI
is to the mushroom, so is wood al
cohol to regular liquor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Difference Due.

"Wasnt your order ham and eggs 2"
inquired the busy waiter.
eyes. Only, don't call it an order.
Mention it as a humble request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
lNiiddiies
Are the
Best for
Girls and
Children

At this particular
time of the year we
are fortunate in hav-
ing the largest stock
in the city of the
regulation niddies.
Many styles in our
stock are the famous
nationally k n o w n
Paul Jones' Mid
dies. All colors
guaranteed.
Visit our MILDLY
Shop on the second
floor. All sizes in
stock at a wi d e
range of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
P,e-Inventory Sale Of
200 Pairs Women S Boots
at $4.40 a Pair

These Boots have been priced regardless of cost OF
profit They include odd lots of various styles and feathers
Lack of space does permit description Every pair
taken from regular stock and remarked for quick
clearance. Size range is incomplete.
Second Foor-Lansburgh g Bro.