davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

is oul yreceiviuE "a hours ot religious
iuswuciior each year.
Foundations of home. STATE, and
church rest upon moral education OF
youth ~ the world, Mr. putt said iu
conclusion. a. is your duty alike us
- rltizcu and "a church member to
support Che church's program Of
religious instruction. You viii not
lind slWh instruction IN public or
state Institutions You au sly, 4
want 10 give my child a good cducH
uon', YOU insist upon the best teach
"tS nud equip In the educational
institutions. and you do not object
To taxes and expenses for these pur-
posos Yet. when you give your child
a secular education ana not moral
you have made him potential Grim
NAL The heart Of the boy and the
Firl answers naturally 10 religious
insiruction. Hitherto he church has
played at g. Let us here resolve as
an individual church that mover a
hoy or girl who comes into this
church school shall bo lost to I'd
through carelcssuoss Of teacher, Of
iicor or membership"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

m,dat. departments. charge 10
Ola, officers and teachers OF tho
school by Re. Meade DAT, and A
short message on our Present
Tack. Dy MI Dutt
Chuiohod. questionable period
~ Ifc. Is The timt pre-cmincnt FOR
religious instruction, Mr.. butt dc
eIHrud youth is the time Of picture
making dreams and character for
mnuDu" hr said TO those who
have reached mature years, the
things that stand out most vvidly
iu memory are those that happened
before the age OF q. Those wcr,
tho rtcutR. however ynMEVhic"nt,
which made the strongest impression.
Uuuug therefore. Is the person who
had the strength and power Of the
church Of Jeous Christ In these cN-
ppripuces Happy these who have
with them now the memory OF some
urle white church somewhere IA
utsf has no association with the
ih. past PITY those FOR whom the
church OF Christ
That the dlurch schools OF tho
Protestant churchos are not today
realizing to tho fun their duty is
proved by thD fact that the Protest
ant child receives ON an avcrag" only
20 hours OF religious instruction an
nually, while the Catholic child re-
c,Iyos $40 hours ana tho jewish
oh,ld $40 hours, Mr Dutt continued.
"Thcre are twice as many children
OF profcss,d Protestant homes out
ed. No one can look upon thes'
side the church school than enroll
D.. a.. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

superintendent Of health, tC prevent
any spread OF diphtheria. While the
situation is MOI serious, precnution-
airy measures are deemed advisable
by the oiu health department os-
pccally as cchooi is now in progress.
According TO the health depart
.ncnts ruling, no diuhtheriA patient
is 10 he released from quarantine.
cvon though the Today period has
expired. unless culture is first TAX
ON and sui mitted for analysis.
Then, on the following day, other
cultures are To b, taken from an
persons who have been exposed and
;hesc cultures also examined. IL II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

is found that ,hc d.scas. s cu,-
the patient viii be released
There are about ~ cases OF Az,
thcria IN the city according ~ -,
nealh departmcut 20
This is the uuc of Wear mi,
diphthoiia is easily sr..tJo ~
Iresson said "onj vc al. ,k,,
every prceautiln to h,cp i to
minimum
Evening star., 1920-04-23
IS MADE
INDEPENDENT STATE
Mohammedans Called on to
Resist AIIies-Hundreds of
NationaIists Jailed.

LONDON. April 23.-Anatolia has
formed an independent government
under the presidency of Mustapha
kemal. leader Of Turkish nationalist
forces in Asia, according to a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company,
filed at Constantinople on Wednesday.
Fight Against Allies.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 81 (by the
Associated Press,.-All Mohammedans
are called upon to unite in a move
ment to free the sultan from allied
influence" in proclamation issued
by Col. Jafar Tayar, commandantIa J at
Adrianople. on April 10.
We are not fighting against the
sultan. but against his jailers" the
proclamation declared. The world
knows Thrace is Turkish and Moslem
We have never broken bonds with
the sultan. whom we regard as the
supreme chief, but the example of
Smyrna is before our eyes. We know
the Greeks murdered our brothers and
ruined Turkish villages, and we know
the same fate awaits us at the hands
of the Greeks If we are unprepared
to defend ourselves
The nationalist movement grew out
of the atrocities inflicted on the Turks
by the Greeks when the latter occu-
are about to attack Thrace."
The attitude of Col. Jafar Tayar
toward the sultan is evidently dff-
ferent from that of Mustapha kemal,
who has disclaimed any allegiance to
Constantinople.
Ixzet Pasha Arrested.
lzzet Pasha. former Turkish grand
vIZier. was placed under arrest by
entente authorities here today. Gen
Alirza Pasha and several other prom
inent Turks also were apprehended.
lzzet Pasha is one of the best known
figures in Turkish politics, and was
early in March asked to form a cabi-
net. when the government of Sail
Pasha gave notice it intended to re-
sign. He was one of the Turkish
delegates named to go to Paris to re-
ce1ve the terms of peace from the al
lies.
Damad Ferid Pasha. grand vizier.
today took charge of the war Office
because disaffection there had threat
ened to embarrass the government in
sending assistance to Anzevour Pasha
chief of officials who were charged
with being responsible for the trou-
BILE.
The minister of the interior has re-
signed, and there is general dissatis-
faction in government circles. Many
oiilCldiS ulSdppFOSe or whOleSale ar
rests OF nationalists in this city, and
are unwilling to act against Musta pha
kemal.
Twelve Hundred Arrested.
Twelve hundred adherents of Mus
tapha Kemal are reported to have
been arrested. and many are being
thrown into Jail daily Officers Of
one entire section of the war office
are reported to have deserted their
desks and gone to Anatolia
Government troops and forces un-
der command of Mustapha Kemal
have clashed in number of skir-
mishes in western Anatolia, and it is
reported the latter hold the dominant
position there, due to the fact they
have the sympathy of the population.
Suburban trains within an hour of
Constantinople have been fired upon
by snipers.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
METEOROL LOGISTS HEAR
INTERESTING PAPERS
Aurora Of March 1928 Is De-
scribed-Evening Ses-
sion's Program.

The American Meteorological So
ciety at a meeting yesterday heard
the aurora of March 22-23, seen
throughout the United States except
for southern Florida and cloudy re-
gions, described by Herbert Lyman
and its causes indicated by Dr. w. j.
Humphreys. The most intense rain
fall on record, occurring at Porto
Bello. Panama, on November 20. 1911.
amounting to 2.47 inches In three
minutes, was discussed by B. {. kadel.
Two papers on cloud attitudes ana
cloud nomenclature, by o. l.. Lewis
and DR.. c. r. Brooks, respectively.
closed the morning session.
The evening session was opened
with paper on some meteorological
experiences Of bombing pilot in
France by 7. r. Reed. Two discus
sior ~ w. r. Gregg and {. l.. Mel
sing brought out the inadequacy OF
surface pressure observations and
the usefulness of observations of
aloft for forecasting
winds at levels where aviators fly 5.
p Ferguson described an instrument
for recording weather conditions aloft
when sent up in a sounding balloon
A theoretical paper on temperature
scales by E. w. Woolard was followed
by q proposal by Prof c. F. Marvin,
chief OF the weather bureau, to SUP
stitute a half-degree absolute cent?
grade thermometer scale for the FAN
renheit now in use in meteorologv:
Other papers on various phases OF
agricultural and chronological meteor
ology by A. D. Hopkins and }. warren
Smith closed the evening session.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
APPEAR IN OVERALLS S
Boys at Business High Wear Blue
and White, Eastern
Only Blue.

Overalls. varied in sizes and fash
ions. with hues ranging from the
bakers white to the mechanics blue.
today supplanted the more aristocratic
clothes of scores of Washington's high
school students. Students in two Of
the city's high schools are donned in the
new outfits Students in several other of
the senior institutions are planning to
follow suit.
Denim outfits of blue. khaki and white
made their appearance yesterday on more
than twenty students at Business High
across the creek" at Eastern, were
more conservative in their color
scheme, confining themselves to blue
hued outfits. Active steps have been
taken at Western for the organization
of an overall" club, and more than
tion circulated through the school,
pledging to don the blue denim clothes.
No movement has yet been started
at Tech and Central to organize any
similar clubs. but it was intimated that
with students in other high schools
be more or less compelled to follow
the lead taken by the Business and
Eastern youths. Students in the
manual training classes at Tech, it
was pointed out. could join the move
ment without any expense. many of
blue denim outfits for shop work.
Officers of the Eastern High School
Overall Club, who were elected at a
meeting yesterday were: Lester En-
gel. president: Lewis O'Connor, vice
president: Ebert Brown. treasurer,
and Thomas McQuade, secretary The
club has a charter membership of
twenty five.
Letter carriers at the Washington
city post office seemed in no haste to-
day to avail themselves Of the permits
sion of the Post ONCE Department
granting city letter carriers the privi-
lege Of wearing gray denim overalls.
Local carriers already have contract
ed for their uniforms for the ensuing
year, and it is felt that purchase of
overalls Of the specified gray color
would involve too much expense.
The order Of the department. handed
down. also provides that such overalls
will be kept neat and clean. and laun-
dered at least once q week"
1t was pointed out that this would
necessitate at least two pairs of the
gray denims, and that laundry bills
would foot up to tidy sum in
summer.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
ITALIAN CITY S0VIETS
IS PLAN OF SOCIALISTS
Proposal to Place New System in
Vogue Everywhere Is Rejected
Strikers Are Returning.

MILAN, April 23.-Constitution of
soviets as an experiment in all large
Italian cities where the proletariat is
we'll organized was decided upon at the
socialist national council. in session
here today.
The vote on the proposition was $4,000
in favor and 21,000 adverse. The pro-
posals to institute soviets everywhere
throughout Italy were rejected by a vote
of $4,000 to 5000.
ROME, April 21.-Scattered strikes
which have called in northern Italy last
week appear to be waning. At Turin
workers, with the exception of street
car employees and iron mill laborers. are
gradually returning to their posts. Rail-
way men who refused to transport po-
licemen and carabineers have been or
dered brought before the court for trial.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
URGES CONTINUED FIGHT
FOR D. C., REPRESENTATION

Washington business men were
urged to continue their fight for ma
tional representation for the District
of Columbia by Representative Ma
son of Illinois in an address TO the
Kiwanis Club at the weekly luncheon
of the organiza ton held yesterday at the
Hotel Washington.
Mr. Mason said he has1een in Con-
eress for thirty-two years and during
that time has been fighting continu-
ally for District suffrage. He SAID
residents of the District pay their
fair share of the nations taxes and
should be allowed to vote.
Il don't want to say anything about
my colleagues in Congress" Mr.. Ma
son continued. but some Of them
from small towns in the rural sec
tions of the country don't seem to
get the impression that Washington
is part of their own country
The f1fty-fifty plan of financing the
District was Endorsed by Mr.. Mason.
who said it was only fair that the
government. whose property was To-
Gated in the city, should pay one-half
of the expenses.
Evening star., 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKA

ARNOLD. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes. also
to the employees Of the United States naval
torpedo station, Newport, r. l., for their
most lovely floral wreath and TO the mem
bers Of the Bavarian Associate who acted
As pallhearers for our dear mother, CATHE-
RfNE ARNOLD.
DAUGHTERS. IDA T. KORAN AND ELIZA
BETH A. BURDICK
Evening star., 1920-04-23
TWO SENATORS ATTACK
ANTI-DUMPlNG MEASURE

Declaring that the anti dumping
bill recently passed by the House
would prevent American consumers
from reducing living costs by buying
cheaper European wares Senators
Thomas Of Colorado and Nu9ont OF
Idaho, democrats, hled . minority re-
port yesterday urging defeat OF the
they charged that the moving force
Evening star., 1920-04-23
School for Army Chaplains to Open

A school for Army chapiaina will
be opened soon At Camp Grant. ILL.,.
the War Department announced to-
day. The hrst class Of fftsen students
will bsgin their studies May, Is.
Evening star., 1920-04-23

behind the bill was the selfish inter-
est Of American manufacturers. who
desired to hold . monopoly on the
domestic market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
MARINES TO LEAVE
HERE FOR SOUTH
Regiment to Be Held in Readi-
ness at Key West for
Mexico Duty
WILL SAIL BY WEDNESDAY

A marine cxpeditionary regiment is
being formed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for transportation to Key West,
Fla, where it will be held in readiness
for service in Mexico, if necessary.
Companies from Boston and New
York and other navy yards arrived at
the yard yesterday and the marine
quarters are in a fever of preparation
for the trip South.
The Oklahoma should reach Key West
several days ahead of the transport
Henderson, which is now en- route to
League Island to take on an additional
force of 1900 marines. So far as could
be learned no orders have been issued to
either vessel to proceed further than
Key West. The Henderson is expected
here tomorrow.
The department early today had re-
ceived no report from the four destroy
crs which were due at Tampico yester-
day.
All equipment is being overhauled in
anticipation of service. One and three
inch field pieces are being inspected
carefully, rolling kitchens being taken
from the warehouses and prepared for
service and other paraphernalia care
fully gone over.
Colonel p. NJ. Bannon. now at Quan
tico. is expected to be in command OF
the marines when they leave Lcgaue Is
land. Commandant Hughes. head of the
island. would not discuss the contem-
plated move Of the marines.
Word was received from Washington,
however. that 1900 marines would be
rushed from the local station to the
position at Key West. There were only
j43 officers and men at the local ma
rine barracks and the remaining men
and officers of the forces had to be OBJ
tanned from other navy yards.
Several detachments arrived Mt Broad
Street Station yesterday. They were the
center of a curious crowd, eager for an
explanation Of the apparent revival OF
wartime days.
The men evidently had been instructed
not TO talk because all Guestioners were
met with the same stony silence and icy
stare. They were taken to the navy
yard in trolley cars.
Relatives and friends of the men, evil
IDENTIFY summoned by hasty kilograms or
letters, focked to the yard this morning
for n final goodby before the sea SOL
UleTS ledNc lOT
son is expected to sail not later than
Wednesday.
The regiment preparing for departure,
which has been augmented by the de.
tachments arriving yesterday and other
detachments which landed late Satur-
day night from Port Royal island,
North Carolina, will comprise q head :
quarters company, signal company, ma
chine gun squad, searchlight squads,
camouflage corps and an aerial unit.
The latter will have several scout and
bombing planes and other equipment
essential in air fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Man Kills Wife,
Commits Suicide

Continued from Page One
had made up his mind to commit the
double crime.
The revolver used was a FIVE shooter.
Each one of the five bullets took effect
in the woman's head. Despite this
there were still some signs of life when
Snooks found her. She died while the
patrol was hurrying to the scene.
The revolver and the razor Bader t.
man used in cutting his throat were
relics of n money loan Office Baderman
once conducted, but was compelled to
give up because of bis nervous attic
ton. He conducted cigar store at the
South Twelfth street address, which
is at the corner Of Porter street.
Home Life Happy
The home life Of the Badermans was
extremely happy. The woman was all
attention to the father in aiding him
overcome the results of his illness, and
he, in turn, often expressed gratitude
for the manner in which she "stood by
him."
The children who. like their parents.
were clothed in their sleeping garments
when the murder and suicide occurred.
are heartbroken. They were taken in by
sympathetic neighbors until the arrival
Of Charles Einhorn, 939 Mexican street.
an uncle, who took them to his home.
The children are Morris, sixteen
years; Sylvia, fourteen years Beatrice,
eleven years: Norman, seven years, and
Bernard, three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
NINE EXPERTS HERE
FOR SCHOOL SURVEY
Aides to DR.. Finegan, Who Will
Study Philadelphia System,
Are Welcomed by Gratz
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE

. .,. - A.. ,ohool .rrvcy
Ninc mem memosss +, ,ho oi ,;tn nne rosterdoS from,
,arty a,ilveu ,I i, unoo;rod :. ,reicone and
Harrisburg anu oro,,o pees,vso sen, e,ro S;mnu @
promlse vi ps tbn Road 10 Edu .
ura,ss' ,,e' pn nJ nr John ID Carber sinner
intendent Of schools. They will begin
work M once in various departments OF
the system.
DR. Thomas r. Finegan. state super
intendent of public instruction. who will
conduct the survey personally, is ex
nected here Wednesday. and particular
difidence was expressed BY ali members
of che advance party as to the specific
nature Of their work or the methods
with which IL will be conducted pending
DR. Finegap's arrival.
Soon after nine o'clock this morning
the eight men and one woman. experts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
RADICAL SOCIALIST
PLATFORM URGED
Illinois Delegates to N. Y. Con-
vention for Dictatorship
of ProIetariat'
WILL NAME CAN DIDATE S
BY the Associated Press

New York, May 1O.-Declaring for
the dictatorship of the proletariat'
and "workingmen's council in the
government" the Illinois delegation to
the Socialist national convention today
announced il intended to fight to make
the 1920 platform genuinely radical
and representative Of "real socialism" "
Led by J. Louis Engdahl, Of Chicago,
the Illinois delegates declared "too con =
servative" the Socialist platform out
lined at yesterdays mass meeting.
THE platform showed no change so
far this year over that Of the past and
sounds like reformed program of one
of the old parties" Engdahl said before
going into the convention today.
The party convention reconvened to-
day to begin weeks activities that
will include adoption of party plat
form, nomination Of candidates for
President and Vice President Of the
United States. and modification" of
the party constitution.
A committee of five to confer in
Washington on Friday and Saturday
with Attorney General Palmer and Sec
retary Tumulty in an attempt to OBJ
tain amnesty for political prisoners was
appointed by the convention.
Announcement Of the committee ap-
pointment was greeted with great ap-
plause and confirmed by virtually a
unanimous vote. 1t is planned to have
the committee report back to the con
vention and later to stage mass meet =
ing in Washington.
In order to add emphasis to the
Washington mass meeting, it was de =
cided to make it part of the conven
and reconvening in the national capital
Saturday night.
The convention instructed its com =
mittee also to call on Secretary of War
Baker on behalf Of conscientious OBJ =
jectors who are now serving terms in
federal prisons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Daniels Directs
BrOadside at Sims

Continued from Paxe Ono
officers should never enter into public
dispute among themselves regarding
purely military matters, locked to the
civilian secretary to defend them.
"what I feel is needed from me is
not a defense, but clear and brief re-
sumo of what has already been testi-
fed TO, that the public may clearl y un'
dcrstand that the defense has already
been ably and fully made by the high.
est officers Of the navy. together with
some statement of what the navy actu-
ally did during the war.
Secretary Daniels assailed the manner
in which the Sims letter of criticism
was made public. declaring that Admiral
Sims read it during the investigation
of naval awards, although it had moth
ing to do with that subject.
He could not have chosen more
OF publicity" Mr.. Daniels added.
Admiral Sims's title of commander
of naval forces in European waters
was misleading" Mr.. Daniels declared,
because he actually commanded no
ships.
"As all our ships in British waters
were operated by British officers con
tinued the witness. He was subdirec-
tor of naval operations under Admiral
Benson rather than commander of forces
afoat.
Simss criticism that he was not given
an adequate staff was entirely unwar-
ranted, Mr.. Daniels declared, adding
that from the first lie was given all the
officers that could be spared.
The secretary told the committee he
declined to grant Admiral Sims's re-
quest to commission young Americans
living in London because he did not
want the naval reserve to become IAN
open door to favored youths who wished
commissions and a refuge for like youths
who clamored to serve abroad in clerical
or other shore duties"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Burglars Murder
Estate 'Wdtchnldn
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
chair was broken and the room Dor,
evidence of a desperate fight.
1t is believed that the Waterman wa'
Overpowcred by the robbers, who ther
placed him unconscious on divan IL
an adjoining room and continued theii
search for valuables.
Downs. it is indicated. regainNd con
sciouSness. and was killed in a las
attempt to defend his employers prop
erty.
He evidently struggled TO his fee
and followed the robbers TO the frs
floor, where, in his weakened condition
he was no match for them. Appar
entity it was during the second struggle
on the first floor that he was shot
through the breast. The bullet entered
his left breast and plowed through tc
his right side.
Dead for Twenty four Hours
When the gardener and his assistant
discovered the murder they notified Pat =
rick O'Neil, of 230 East Benczpt street
who has charge of the Dwight residence
lie notified police of the Germantown
police station, and the mans body was
taken in a patrol wagon TO the German
town Hospital, where DR.. James Urban
said the man had been dead at leas,
twenty four hours.
The robbers gained no loot. Although
they searched every nook and corner OF
the Dwight home, they found nothing,
Us all the valuables had been transferred
to the winter residence on Walnut
street.
Cigarette butts aud candle grease in
dicatcd that the men had spent prOba
bly, an hour in the home.
Detective William Bclshaw, Of thu
murder squad" with Photographic
noon. There are numerous footprint
throughout the house and the pane
of the door leading from the cellar
which the robbers forced, bears severa
finger prints.
District Detectives Cory and Mac
Farland and John j. Carlin, Lieutenant
Of the Germantown police, are also aid
ing in the man hunt.
4 wine vault in the cellar of the home
filled with expensive liquors, was pro
Ftected by burglar alarm. When tn
| robbers saw the alarm apparatus, the,
| left the liquor untouched.
Dalton, the gardener, says that h.
| last saw Downs alive on Friday night
Dalton went to lodge, and as the Daltol
home is in lonely spot, some distanc
! from the Dwight residence, Down
stayed with the Dalton family until tn
gardener returned.