davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

and daughters. Misses Anna and
Loretta. left the first 81 the week for
their future home In Dallas. Texas.
ana Will he Joined there later by
Miss Mary and Irene Delaney.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Haskell. who
spent Christmas in Hot Springs with
Mrs. Uaskelrs parents. are arrang-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Missionary So,ietx

There will be - meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society Of the
First Methodist church on Thursday
afternoon Ht 2,3O o'clock. with Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

day visitors of their relatives !,
and Mrs. Isaac Shuler. will leav. !.
week TO visit In Morris. Okis "
will return later to oomple,s "a, az
visit. .------- he'
Miss Hazel Gregg has -o,.
from St. Louis, where she sps,, n
Christmas holidays with her 49,
CONTINUED on PAGE yfyv y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Iy,r Miss ll,n,,ie,

Miss Peggy Anderson viii entertain
with n sovcn-tablc bridge In the
Country club on Friday afternoon
for Miss Maudc bradley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Line I,nrlY.

Mrs. !. T.. Iiilditch will compll-
mont her sister. Mas Maud bradley.
with n limo party on next Monday
afternoon, the event to be associ.
ated with pleasing informAlity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

Miss Juuotte Hunt viii entertain
~ bridge ~ her homo houurlng Miss
Maud Bradley
Mrs Il. j. Hartman viii entertain
L. s.. a club Hi luncheon nuI cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

ing to leave shortly for o visit TO the
formers parents. Ex-Governor and
Mrs Haskell In New York city
Mrs. Caroline Frank OF Marion
Ind. who has been spending the
winter here with her daughter, Mrs
W o. Skelley. will leave In a few
days to spend the rest OF the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

g =. Meyers. 1879 South Newport
avenue
club Events
Jane AddamH Chnutauqui circle
"lIl meet IN the library
Mrs Near ! Head and young
dauRhfef kathryn Ann, OF 5hycyc-
port IL. a.e expected 10 arrive qYIte
soon 10 v,ri' In the home " Mrs
lIc1ld.s parents, Mr. and Mra - T.
Connolly and also Nj iIoalis
homofolk
Miss Frances ltlddle lcfi llE'
night for sew York to resume hci
study u music. dancing and art
after spending he holidays at home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

with her daughter, Mrs. T. H..
Bedel In Marion. Ind.
Miss Cecile Kirwan OF Champagne
Ill, is visiting her sister Mrs. j. l..
Donavan, at 1922 South Boston
avenue. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shuler OF
Findley. o.. who have been the holi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

C. @. Meyers, 1879 South Newport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

We have over hundred very do
Elrablo Coats and Suits. Many
Suits Just fine FOR spring wear The
Coats you stlll may find very use.
ful FOR our January ana February
cold weather Come iu to sec these
desirable garments priced very low.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
AUX JEUNES .FILLES

I'm ieune hom1ne dune conduite de-
plorable Sc sent fort un jour d'otfrlr
sa main ct son coeur-son seul avolr
"a une jeune file. II fit preceder sa
declaration par quelques questions
adroitement posees; laimait-elle sui
fisamment? etait-elle bonne cuisinie-
re? consulterait-elle ses gouts dams lie
choix de ses amis? savait-elle falre
ses propres robes? etc.. La jeune
file repondit: Monsieur, je ne fume,
nj ne chique janais. Je ne bois jamais.
Je ne dois rien nj ma blanchisseuse,
III a ma modiste. Je ne passe jamais
L. mutt hors de chez moi a jouer au
billiard ou a l'argent. Je ne flame ja-
naais au coin des rues, cherchant a at
tirer l'attetion des files frivoles ct le-
ceres qui passent. Je ne depense pas
mon argent dams les restaurants.
Maintenant, dit-elle, Sc levant de sa
chaise avec indignation, je sais que
vous etes coupable de toutes ces cho-
ses. ct vous exigez de moi toutes les
vertus que vous ne possedez pas vous-
meme! Allez, je ne serai jamais votre
femme"
Ellie lie congedia.
Sill y await beaucoup de jeunes files
de cette trempe, il y aurait moins de
debauches ct de dissipation. Files sont
trop pretes a excuser les ecarts du
jeune homme. Aussi ne prennent-elles
trop souvent pour mari que des etres
detruits par lie vice, pour souffrir ct
pleurer le reste de leur vie.
Octave Feuillet dit: "Le marriage
est une piece a deux personnes don't
chacune n'etudie qu'un role, celui de
l'autre". Helas! c'est trop vrai!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
UNE VENGEANCE
DE MICHEL-ANGE

Peu de temps avant que Michel
Ange eut achieve sa celebre fresque du
"Jugement dernier", lie pape Paul III
accompagne de messire Bioggio, son
maitre des ceremonies, vint pour voir
le chef-d'oeuvre encore inacheve. Apres
l'avoir examine quelques instants, lie
ma1tre des ceremonies dit Sa Sain-
tete qu'un tel Outrage etait plut6t
fait pour fgurer dams un hotellerie
I ue dams une chapelle. Michel-Ange
.ntendit cette critique peu fatteuse;
mais il dissimula son resentment, Sc
promettant toutefois une eclatante
vengeance.
La vengeance ne Sc fit pas long
temps attendre; car, peine lie Souve-
rain-Pontife fulfill parti, que lartiste
fit, de memoire, lie portrait du messire
ct lie plaza en- enfer enlace dun hideux
serpent ct la tete ornee de superbes
oreilles dane.
A quelque tempe de la, Paul III, tou-
jours accompagne de son ma1tre des
ceremonies ct de plusieurs autres pre-
lats, vint revoir lie travail, qui touchait
a sa fin. A peine messire Bioggio cut
il jeta les yeux sur lie fresque que SOU
dain il s'arreta CONNIE frappe de stu
peur; son visage devint aussi rouge
que son habit, car il venait de sc re-
connaitre la ct au nlilieu des damnes,
rortant au front des oreilles dane.
Ne pouvant done plus maitriser son
indignation, il s'adressa a Sa Saintete,
ct lui dit, en- montrant sa propre res
semblance:
''Tres saint Pere, souffrirez-vous
'.ine pareille indignite!"
Paul III resta quelques instants
sans repondre: il connaissait lie carac-
tere alter ct irascible du grand artis-
te, ct faire effacer de cette peinture ce
que Michel-Ange y await reproduit a
dessein, c'etait lie froisser, lie mecon-
tenter ct peut-etre pexposer a perdre
pour jamais un chef-d'oeuvre qui de-
vait faire ladmiration des siecles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
C. A N AID A

| iement ceS JOurS defnlefS QanS uli
"cuvette" remplie d'eau bouillante,
cuccombe a ses brulures, apres avol
endure des soutfrances atroces.
GRAND'MERE.- nous annonc
que de grands agrandissements a no
tre Academic Commerciale ainsi que
la fondation dune Ecole Industriell'
sont chooses decides.
La commission Scolaire depensers
a cette fin para1t-il, une somme den
viron $15O,OOO. Cette ecole industriel
1e ne sera pas directement une ecole
technique mais plutot une ecole pre-
paratoire OH Peleye, tout en- suivant
son cours commercial fera un pre-ap-
prentissage.
Une heure par jour on donnera aux
eleves un cours special industriel ct
/! quand l'eleve de 16 ou Is ans laissera
le college il sera tres bien prepare
pour le cours technique.
Cette amelioration dams notre sys-
teme scolaire local recoit parfaite-
ment 1'approbation de M. Marcheras,
ie principal des Ecoles Techniques
de la Province.
La Gle Laurentide aidera annonce-
ton, a Paccomp mplisse4nent de cette en-
tre prise.
sT-JEAN, Terreneuve.-Une eff
froyable tempete qui ma ell que de
fables intermitences depuis le debut
de lhiver etend ses ravages a toute
ya cote de Terreneuve. La navigation
est devenue extremement difficile ct
maints naufrages ct accidents mari
times sont signales quotidiennement:
LIE plus important semble devoir
atre celui de l"Anton Van DrieF qui
s'est iete sur les recifs a Pentree de la
Bale Ste-Marie. Jusqu'a present FL
cadavres ont etc recueillis ct inhumes
q St-Shotts.
L'equipage du 'Francis Gardiner"
a etc recueilli par un navire norve-
glen, l"Albert w. Selmer', au mo-
ment Oh il coulait 70 miles du cap
Race. .....
LIE vapeur Carl of Devon" a etc
pris dams les glaces, pres de Greenes
Pond, & proximite de la cote.
La goelette "Stella" partie de St.
Jean "a etc desemparee au large DIAL
ger. LIE capitaine Keeping ct son equi-
page compose de 8 hommes ont after
ii a Gibraltar.
LIE vapeur "Rooke", parti de Rotter-
dam pour Sydney, a essuye une ira
verse; extrenement penible, au cours
de lauuelle son helice fut brisee ct sa
Gale remplie d'eau. II subira des repa-
rations lei avant de poursuivre son
voyage.
Une lame de fond atteint lie SOM
met du phare de Petit Port, sur lequel
une epaisse couche de glace s'est cr's-
talhsee, obstruant la projection dc
ses jets lumineux.
A PANE aux BateauN la vague re-
jete d'enormes quantities de morues,
de homards ct d'hu1tres.
Les pecheurs ont perdu tous leurs
annareils ct leurs barques Sc sont brl-
sees sur les rochers, partout sur la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
New ork-M. John Dodge, de D

Newly ork-M. John Dodge, de De.
troit, grand fabricant d'automobiles
Went de mourir lei des suites dune
pneumonia. LIE defunt naquit a Niles,
dams lie Michigan. II laisse une fortu-
he de plus de $50,000,000.
C'est en- 1912 que Dodge debuta dams
l'industrie de l'automobile. La grande
guerre fit sa fortune. En- 'espace de
quatre ou cinq ans il realisa des bene-
fees considerables. II occupait dams
ses fabriques environ $4,000 person
nes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
Devait garder le lit. "Mon mari

Devait garder lie lit. "Mon mari
etait malade avec des rhumatismes"
ecrit Madame E. Huchthousen de
Sebringville, Ont. "Pendant quinze
nois Ii dut garder lie It'll fut sGigne
Far dixerents docteurs, n1ais sans re-
sultat. Nous essayames alors le No
voro du DR.. Pierre, ct apres en- avoir
pris six bouteilles, il fut gueri; il peut
marcher maintenant ct faire quelques
legers travaux" II y a plusieurs
forn1es de rhumatisne, nais quelle
uu'elle soft, ce vieux remede herbeux
ne manque jamais de soulager. Son
action consiste actionner lie foie ct
les rens, a eliminer les poisons du
systeme ct a ameliorer les conditions
du sang LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre
ne peut etre achete dams les pharma-
cies. On peut Sc lie procurer en- ecri-
want au DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 25o1 Washington Blvd, Chicago
TIL Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

Aussi, Sa Saintete, prenant partl pour
1ui. repondit avec une spirituelle gale
ta ) son maitre des ceremonies:
"Messire Bioggio, vous savez que
TAI 1ecu de Dieu un pouvoir absolu
dams le ciel ct sur la terre: j'aurals
MI meme vous tirer du purgatolre,
mais de Tenfer je ne puis rien; vous y
etes il faut done rester".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

New-York - Quarante-deux hon-
mes ct 8 femmes arretes au cours des
REGENTS raids contre les extremistes
ont etc remis en- liberte provisoire
n1oyennant caution. LIE total des pre-
venus remis en- liberte est de SO. Les
cautions versees representent lie joli
montant de $68,000. Gregory Vein
stein, t.Pambassadeur bolcheviste" en-
verse $4,000 a lui seul. Les autres
mont paye que $1,000. L'enquete
preliminaire des 500 autres detenus
n'avance guere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
QUEBEC

Les Religicuses du Bon Pasteu1
de cette Vile, ont celebre ces Jours
derniers, lie zoe anniversaire de leur
fondation. Fete toute intime ct reli-
gieuse QUA daigne presider Son Emi-
nence lie cardinal L. N. Begin, avec
la bienveillance paternelle accoutu-
NEE.
M. Lemay, depute de Sherbrooke,
va presenter TN amendement a une
vieille loi des statllts relativenent aux
cadavres devant servir a la dissec-
ton. D'apres cette loi, il ny a actu-
element que dams les universities de
Montreal ct de Quebec que les etu-
diants ont le droit de pratiquer Fana-
tonne pour les cadavres. Par pamen-
dement, propose par NJ. Lemay cette
dissection Sc ferait dGsormais dams les
hopitaux. lie college des medecins en-
courage cette loi afin de repandre Pen
seignement anatonique dams la pro-
vince.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23
): # x 4
OTTAWA

Sir G. Foster a etc l'hote, le Il
ecoule, des deux cents delegues de Fas-
sociation des Marchands d'Ontario, a
un banquet au Chateau Laurier LIE
premier n1inistre suppl6ant q parl6
longuement de la situation qui existe
au Canada de meme que dams toute
'NlEurope. lie secret de remettre les
chooses leur etat normal est une
surproduction ajout5e a une grande
economic. II ny a pas de doute que
plusieurs annees Sc passeront avant
que le monde reprenne son etat nor
male, mais lie Canada est en- position,
plus que beaucoup d'autres pays de
Sc remettre des efforts de la guerre.
Atm d'empecher la fonte de la
monnaie d'argent du Canada pour
placer Get argent sur le marche en-
lingots, lie gouvernement a decide de
ne METRE que 300 parties DUN mil
ieme d'argent au lieu de 925 dams
les pieces frappees a Photel de la
r1onnaie. Ce enlargement est en- date
du premier de ce mois. Aux Etats-
Unis la monnaie content 900 parties
d'argent. L'argent atteint un prix
tellement eleve que le ministere des
Finances depuis quelque temps, cons
tatait une disparition mysterieuse des
pieces de monnaie, lesquelles etaient
sans doute fondues ct vendues en-
ba1res.
PRINCEVILLE.-U triste acci-
dent Went d'arriver a M. Georges He
1nond, de cette paroisse, alors quill
) travaillait dams les chantiers de Dan
vile. II etait a abattre un arbre lors-
que celui-ci en- tombant Patteignit
la tete ct le tua. C'est un malheur
d'autant plus deplorable que lie defunt
etait pere de famille. Sa mort laisse
crphelins six enfants don't lie plus jeu-
ne ma pas encore un an.
MONTREAL-Sar Galarneau,
ceux ans ct demi, demeurant 1868 rue
St-Urbain qui est tombee accidentel-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-23

A cette heure, sill ny await pas mon
bon maitre pour les secourir les pau
vres n'auseraient pas venir ici =. II
para1t qu'elle les a, plus dune fois,
fait CHASER!
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
More Troops Sent
TO Guard Belfast

BELFAST, July 25 by The Associat-
ed Press ).-The military, which is be-
ing steadily reinforced by mon and
armored cars, the latter for the pres
ent being kept in barracks, was the
busiest body in Belfast to-day For
although steady downpour Of rain
gave hope that the enthusiasm Of the
rioters would dampen the authorities
were taking no chances.
Barricades in all Of the disturbed
sections were strengthened with
further sandbags, more wire was
erected and more men were added to
the pickets, including more seasoned
soldiers.
The precautions were not ill-tim ed
for early tnis afternoon another saloon
in the Falls Road district was wrecked
and the premises of certain hardware
merchants met a similar fate.
Police charges are ineffective and
soldiers have been brought out to re-
store order. Newtownards Road and
neighboring streets, which have been
so badly wrecked, presented dismal
appearance. Bedraggied Union Jacks
hung Imply on their stats. and those
saloons and pawnshops which thus far
have escaped the looters are closely
boarded.
Rival factions stood in groups ready
at any signal for d renewal Of the
strife, having apparently ignored the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
u. s. EMBARGO
On Coal Export
Expected Today
Priority Order to Include
Ban ON Movements to
Tidewater Unless Con-
signed to New England
Wilson May Act in Strike
Operators Urge President
to Send Message to
Mine Workers in Illinois

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The gov
ernment will take definite steps to-
morrow in an effort to straighten out
the muddled coal situation.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will issue an order for priority
of movement in the transportation of
coal to New England. The order is ex-
pected to include a prohibition against
any moveme-t of coal to tidewater
unless consigned to New England.
This. in the view of the coal experts,
Will amount to an embargo on the ex-
portaton Of coal.
Under an order recently issued by
the commission more than score OF
railroads serving bituminous mines IN
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Flr-
ginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes-
see will begin to move coal to lake ports
for transshipment to the Northwest.
The summer movement of coal to the
Northwest is more than so per cent
behind schedule and the railroads will
attempt to dump 1000 carloads Of coal
a day at lake ports.
Department of Labor conciliators to-
morrow will begin their efforts to bring
an end to the walk-out of mine laborers
in the Illinois fields, which is reported
to have closed down about two-thirds of
the Mines President Wilson still had
under consideration to-day the matter
of sending to United Mine Workers
officials a message bearing on the Iii
nois strike such a course having been
suggested to him by a committee of
operators from that field.
Lewis Statement Criticized
Officials of government agencies con-
cerned in the strengthening out of the
coal tangle to-day read the statement
by John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, in Indianapolis
last night, but declined to comment
Mr.. Lewis in his statement declared
that any settlement of the Illinois
strike which would modify the basic
interstate agreement under which the
miners of the central competitive field
now are working would result in action
by national officers of the United Mine
Workers to bring about a cessation of
work by the 10000 men employed in
that field.
The National Coal Association, an
organization of operators said to rep
resent two-thirds of the countrys b-
luminous production, in a statement
to-day, took exception to several Of the
assertions made by Mr.. Lewis The
association denied that the Illinois
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26

operators had expressed a des;r. :.
have the existing wage cont. %
amended as stated by the presisss. &c.
the mine workers. The only over over. y
looking toward reopening Of the NJ Vie
agreement which was entered ,sss
March 81 and which was effective ns' ~
years, the associations statement ss;s 40
was made by the miners. This onal a,u'
ture, it was added, was reiecteJ r.
the operators, who held that onIv ~ ~
tion by the government, under VIZ. ~
auspices the agreement was enta.ss
into, would permit reopening Of ~
contract. 'H~
High Prices Are Denied
Exception also was taken by the s.s.
citation to Mr.. Lewis's agsertion sso- 80
the coal operators were charging nv r's :
cedented prices for coal. The avsrae pe-
price at the mines for coal, the assoe;s
ton statement said, was from s3 sn a
81, and spectators and competitive h;s "
ding by consumers compelled 10 nv nv
coal at any price had boosted nr;ces
from $12 to SIS a ton. 's ="
The question of coal costs and n,;o.
was covered by the Federal rs
Commission in its fourth monthly bnr
letin on bituminous coal costs. ;s.n.a
to-day. The commissions review ~
the bituminous industry for Anil
showed that the average sales Of a ~
812 operators reporting that mor,s
was SO z6 ton, while the average ~
ported f. o. b. mine costs amounfed :.
s2.76. Of the latter amount sae. ~
represented labor costs per ton >,
cents the cost of supplies and Il CENT
general expense, or overhead. Tbs
difference between the sales rea|iz.
tion and the f. o. b. mine cost W.,
so cents a ton, which the commiss;oa
emphasized could not be considered =.
profit, as from it must be subtrac+as
certain expenses, such as selling cost,
and interest.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
LEROY" Held
In Chicago as
Trunk SLAYER
Continued from page one)
tween the "Katherine" and the margin
of the book

tween the "Katherine" and the margin
of the book.
1t was in June, 1919. according to
the story Tatum told the police, that
he first met Katherine Jackson, and it
was not until his last call on her in
Detroit that he learned that she was
married. She wrote him frequently,
he said, and sudden cessation in her
letters confirmed his belief that hers
was the body shipped to New York.
Trunk Shipped, June 10
Tatums name was brought into the
mystery through the directions found
on the trunk, which showed that it
had been shipped on June 10 by "a. A.
Tatum, of 105 Harper avenue, Detroit"
The same name was also signed to a
letter which Andrew J. Branic, an ex-
pressman of PIP West Thirty-ffth
Street, received from Detroit on June
II, requesting him to get the trunk
and hold it until called for. Branic
tried three times to get the trunk with
out success. 1t was subsequently
found by employees of the warehouse.
The dispatches we're not clear as to
Tatums nationality. AS the result of
information furnished by Branic, the
authorities in New York and Detroit
are looking for a South American CIV
ing the name of O. ]. Fernandez, whom
the expressman had also known as
o. j. Woods and E. Leroy Branic
had sent trunk and a check to Fer
nandez to Detroit, the check at Fer
nandez's request being made out to
E. Leroy. Mrs. Lotte Brooks, the
owner of the apartment house at 105
Harper Street, Detroit, says that E.
Leroy left her house hurriedly with
two trunks on the afternoon of June
10, without his wife.
Branic said yesterday tha he had
never heard the name of Tatum men
toned before the receipt of the letter
on June II. asking him to pick up the
murder trunk. The handwriting of
the letter. however, he said, was similar
to that of the numerous other COM
munications he had received from Fer
ndnUeZ unUcE Inc names Oh w OOuS
and Leroy.
Jealousy Possible Motive
If Tatum's story to the Birmingham
authorities is true, it is declared that
it is quite possible the slayer had got
ten wind Of the girls affair with Tatum
and the murderer used his name to
shift the blame on to his rival Branic
declared that he had never heard
Fernandez or his friend Joseph Yanez
ever mention the name of any of the
girls to whom they were attentive,
and doesn't remember the name of
Katherine jackson ever having been
used by Fernandez.
He said that Fernandez was a clever
and level-headed fellow and wouldn't
give one the impression of being ca
pahle Of such a crime. He is inclined
to believe that if Fernandez committed
the CRIME he did not do it deliberat ely,
but that it probably grew out of
quarrel or an accident He certainly
was not the kind OF man, says Branc,
who would give himself up after such
a deed. If the man who sent the muir
der trunk on here was Fernandez, mask
ing under the name Of "a A. Tatum, :"