davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Did He Get EUen :?

tried to get away with the same
stunt. bat thia time the fuse was
timed too shor, ana 1t got poor Billy
and nine uth,ra
"Snur..y .aiierwdrd I was assigned
Billy's gun. ] worked IL the best |
knew how. aud an IN. time Mac
Mann AtLt ht bu2zard eye on me.
one day wEilv they were Smelling our
position pretty hard ana our batter
les we're aLaWering back Of the line,
MacManp stepped up to me.
'Mourt that gun higher he
croakcd; they're getting ready for a
charge quick, now
'lts against Colonel Bretts or
ders,' | protested, IT'S suicide.
"'You do a. | tell YOU he COM
manded. and hC drew a gun on me.
II II hadn't been for the uniform
| wore Luthinr on earth could have
kept me from going after that man.
gun and al with my bare hands. AS
Il was. | gritted my teeth and obeyed.
l mounted the gun higher, half my
body was exposed above the trench.
I knew 1t was coming soon and 1t did
"a big enc about the size of the
French 7h, | reckon. 1t took my arm
OFF at thc shoulder as clean AS a
cornstalN. The string was too hot all
day to move me, but that night they
got me back to the field hospital,
and mex. day shot me down TO the
base. Thty didn't have any more
use for me now, so, as soon as | was
able, / struck out for London and
spent the next two months visiting
my motkcr's relatives in Bucking-
hdmshirc. Then | took passage on
this ship. NCu'll hardly believe II,
but the firSl man | ran into as
was coming out OF my stateroom
was Lieutenant McMann, lie was
lounging back in a steamer chair,
sleek and healthy smoking black
cigar.
Il stecrcd straight for him. You
cur ] cried stand up on the deck
before | strike YOU
"For answer he gave me sickly
smile, ami Loturc / could control my
self leapcd forward and dealt him
smashlrg blow fun on the mouth
Get up | roared, i've only got
one arm" I reminded him.
"MacMaEu stared at me dazedly,
tho blow had staggered him, but
| didn't caya Again he shook his
head. reached over, intending 20
yauk him TO his feet and, as | did
su the stcatr er rug fell away. God
| Faulkner. II live to be a hundred
III never forget the shock. The poor
| devil couldn't stir--both his legs had
| been amputGteH above the knee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
LABOR TO OPPOSE
ANTI-SEDITION BILL

the cause OF Irish freedom would in
some sections be prohibited
Section would exclude from this
country, even for libraries and In
vestigators a large portion OF The
labor literature OF Europe Sections
9, 10 and II contain "A grave threat
aimed AZ labor. Section 2 makes
unlawful every association which
seeks directly or indirectly to make
political change by injury To private
property. II is unhappily true that
even "A legitimate strike may result
in indirect injury to the employers s
private property right In his bust
ness, The recent steel and coal
strikes were both falsely heralded
~ attempts TO overthrow our gov
ernmCnt
'lf a hostile federal Judge should
decide that any particular strike has
a political end in view and the strik-
ing union is affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. tho
American Federation OF Labor would
be compelled at once 20 expei tho
striking union or Itself become un.
lawful. Ana IL would at once be.
come a crime punishable by up to
20 years imprisonment or up to
s2O, 600 fine or both for any person
anywhere IN the nation to rent "A
nhll OF huHlUfhS hIIlte To any labor
organization affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor or TO
give or loan 10 money tn send strike
relief to starving women and chill
dreu.
Against Opinion and Advocacy"
In general this Is bin against
opinion and advocacy. n proposes
20 set up not a government OF law
but OF men, because under its vague
and sweeping terms no man would
know what the law Is until the fed.
eral Judge intcrprets It's meaning.
THE inevitable result OF this bill
II enacted, would be TO spread a
reign Of terror over the United
States and fill the country with
spies and special agents of the de-
partment OF Justice. Suspicion and
heresy hunting would become q ma.
tional industry. II the principles
OF Magma Charta and the Declara
tion OF independence and the consti,
tuition OF the United States are
not worth fighting TO preserve.
have wholly misoonceived what pa.
triotism and love of freedom means. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
YOUR MAN
TULSA OR M. A. A.
f. Bee Guthrey Says Auto
Club Is Best-Carry
Credentials

IL SO means anything to you.
beware Of the Metropolitan Automo-
bio association That was the
warning issued motor car owners Of
Tulsa and vicinity by f. Bee Guth-
roy. secretary of the Tulsa Auto club.
AT noon Friday. Representatives Of
The national" organization Of mo-
torists, which has headquarters in
Oklahoma city. had been called
on the carpet" by Mr. Guthrcy who
declared that after an examination
OF the men he refused To indorsc
them In their attempts to secure
members In Tulsa
Motorists Of Tulsa could get more
for their money In the way of pro-
lection against auto thieves by be
coming mcmhcrs Of the Tulsa Auto
club" Mr. Guthrey asserted. than
by joining any outside organization.
with the funds secured from mem-
berships the local club is maintain
ing a legal department through
which special assistance is given the
prosecuting attorneys office I'm tho
prosecution OF all auto thievery
cases This service was getting re-
suits he declared and had already
greatly diminished the frequency Of
auto stealing In Tulsa
+ rom my lnNtSllEhlun, ne uc-
clarod, Il am convinced that the mo-
torist could secure nothing except a
tin tag to put ON his car by join
ing the Metropolitan association"
In the meantime officials OF the
Metropolitan Automobile association
have been impaticntly awaiting a
report from the committee OF the
Tulsa Auto club which was appointed
10 investigate the legal status OF
| the organization early last week
/ President George Reeves when qucs-
| toned last night stated that he had
nothing To say concerning the merits
/ OF the association
j. O. Ryan, district manager, and
/ Edward Gresham, county repre-,
/ sentative, both stated last night thai
! they have been unable TO secure any
/ information from tho officials OF
/ the club concerning the finding OF
/ its committee, They carry with
/ them letters Of Endorsements from
| present and former oklahoma stat,
| officials AZ oklahoma city and docu,
| mcnts showing It to be a regularly
! organized institution,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
BAPTlSTS END CAMPAIGN
Tynngclists Were satisfied WIN I,c-
suits uf Two Mrck- WORK,

Tho Haptis' eyaErount,c CAMPAIGN
which has bD'n Iu progress lu Ihr
churches ~ Tulsa. sand -prura,
CIatomoro. CuNrta ana silver Lax"
for the past twU weeks. came Co
close last night Emmanuel church
with Pastor g. r. SIor aud Nr ana
Mrs BlankrushIp Will continue th"ir
meeting through ius week a VIII
Pastor " a TodI ana the Nugnics
nvcuur church
Yesterday was an opuDhU day BOO
tho history ut the IuIHl Baptist
churches There were 40 additions
tp the First B1pts. church bt .hD
services yesterday bringing ihr total
additions to no. First church up 90
81. West Tulsa hud 90 additions,
Emmanuel 3y, Sands springs 3I
Sugnlos avenue a.. Medic 2a. silver
Lake a. Clarcmuru ANA COWrNt
could not bo heard from last night
but o. is safe 20 say the number ~
additions to the churches at these
places viii bring the grand total up
to on beyond the 80, mark
At the. mass meeting a. the First
BAPTIST church yesterday afternoon
"a rising vote ~ thanks WITS extended
tho n"WspIporH uf TuIHt fur their
generous space ana valuable aid iu
advertising thcsc meetings. The
mass meeting was tho feature sory
ice Of the day. the building was we'll
nigh taxed 10 lrH capacity. Tho
congregational singing under the d
reCtlon 81 Mr.. Blaukouship was
hiluriously captivating Mr. work
sang In great fashion Dudley Bucks
Hear We, q lHrnel" and the quar-
tct Hang two finnl numbers,
Ashamed OF jesus and Il want
NV Life to Tell for Jesus with
genuinely spiritual appeal and effect
Thcro were moro than 20 iudlvid
uaN W h % definitely couEccrutcd
themselves 20 ministerial. mission
ana other definite christian work
Local pastors are greatly grutifiod
over the results of the campaign
There was approximately 400 profes-
siona OF conversions and rcclamd-
tions
Part OF tho evanEolcstlc party left
inst night for other fields in var.
ious pnrts OF tho country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
WOn,dn's Influence
Can Make Tulsa n
Clean City-COOke

That Tulsa women can by the
exercise OF influence and tho hal
lot mako this better. cleaner
more wholesome. easier place in
which Co live was the opinion cN-
pressrd hy Rev Harold Cooke at
the Y. W G. A. home hour ut
I 80 Yesterday afternoon
women can make this n bet
ter place hy insisting that The
rambling dens he closed" Or.
Cooke said "rhcy can make IL a
cleaner place by insisting upon
sanitation They can help hring
together the two elements essen
tial 20 the building ot the city.
capital and labor. They can stop
profitecring by refusing 90 he
profteered upon"
A vocal solo by Mrs. T. NJ
Aldrich and Instrumental music
hy MI and Mrs j O Ferguson
furnished the musical part Of the
program. The numbers played by
Mr.. Ferguson on the maudoccllo
and the steel guitar and by Mrs.
Ferguson on the mandolin and the
ukelele were "Loe," Hawaiian
Maid" "Drowsy Waters" and
"The Rosary" The association
song. Hymn Of the Light" was
sung by tho whole gatherin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
JEW PERSECUTION
TOLD BY MISSION
Mission Headed BY Henry
Morganthau Makes
Details Public

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Details Of
excesses committed against the Jews
in Poland, in which 252 members Of
the race were the victims OF mob
violence. are given In the report OF
the mission headed by Henry Nor
genthau which investigated these
outbreaks and which was made pub
lie here tonight The mission, ap-
pointed by Secretary Lansing on the
request OF Ignace Jan Paderewskt
the president of the Polish council
OF ministers, was composed OF in
addition to Mr.. Morgenthau, Brig
adler General Edgar Jaow!n and
Homer s. Johnson. II arrived in
Warsaw July l3, N9l9, and remained
in Poland two months during which
time It travelled by automobiles more
than $500 miles making a personal
investigation in every town where
anti-Jew outbreaks had been re-
ported.
While admitting that in eight
specific cases the jews had been
made the target Of outrage, pillage
and murder, the report of The mis-
sion declares that 1t would be unfair
To place the blame for these excesses
on the Polish nation as a whole.
Just as the Jews" the report
says, would resent being condemned
as a race for the action of few OF
their undesirable co-religionists, SO
II would be correspondingly unfair
to condemn the Polish nation as a
whole for the violence committed
by uncontrolled troops or local
mobs These eNcesses apparently
were not premeditated for II they
had been part OF preconceived
plan, the number Of killed would
have run into the thousands"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
CHURCH USES MOVIES
Popular Actors Feature Screen of
second Presbyterian With
Free Tickets to All.

In accordance with the program
OF community motion picture en-
tcrtaiumCnts inaugurated last week
at the Second Presbyterian church.
Iuuls and Barton. 305 tickets 10
the Friday "movies' I'm the church
were givouNout during sunday school
and onc.rcel sconic picture pre-
Ccdcd the sunday evening sermon Of
the pastor Rev W II. Murphy jr,
A free motion picture entertain
ment will De shown In the church
every Friday afternoon at 4.30 for
children aDl every Friday evening
az 1850 for older people. \ fow OF
the release films which have been
secured FOR six months In advance
are patht productions. but the ma
lurty viii be Paramount dramas
featuring such stars as Mary and
Jack Pickford. Douglas Fairbanks.
Vivian Martin, Marguerite Clark and
Charles Ray. \ Ford educational
weekly Will fe shown with each pho
toplly
The photodraml To he presented
on Friday OF this week is Booth
Trkingtuu's seventeen" with Jack
rickford Tn the leading role The
leaders OF the Second Presbyterian
church have taken this action be
cause they feel that thcro is moth
ing which touches the lives OF more
people than the films and that they
should Doe diverted into chUroh
channels "Rip Van Wrinkles" was
| tho text OF Reverend Murphy :
morning sermon, OF which the text
was Awake thou that sleepcst, ,"
| from Ephesians.
'R'p Van Winklc slept for 90
| years, said Reverend Murphy
'iut Rip Van Wrinkle Is not the
| only one in the world to hold that
record There are a good many peo-
| pie who have slept Tor more than
| 20 years who have never heard the
call OF God, but have slept through it
| all"
-------- -----------
| Ia 3,.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Y. NJ. c. A. IS IN
GOOD WITH BOZ
Christian CITIZENSHIP
Hit With All Class,
Ip First Trial

The Boys division of The n
association Is running trH, 90 \
In being among the tll-t .. pf.
the new citizenship training
gram for points that hlsu las.I
Gently put out by the n..r1s.
committee OF the Y. VI. 4
This program Of training h,.
adopted by the Boosters ru.
Messenger boys club. i.. yo.I
and Older Ncwsboys club ana
Camp Leaders boys club
The training covers ror.r
nine years and Is divided .r,o \
age groups. The first Eruu--ri
and II years OF age. to ue Enosl
Pioneers--represents tho .1iurl
accepted Junior high school gl
The second group 10. 'H ar|
years Of age, to be Know. as /
rades---represents the senior
school group The th!r4 sr0l
is. 10 and 20 years of .cn n
known as Citizens In zach a
there is u definite subdivision
three out-ycar program
The program is designed US Al
gestiNc minimum OF al.r.Urd Ia
opmont. to which may b., lId.dI
thing else desired. IL .. dusgrl
help largo numbers OF boys resl
higher plane OF all round med
tion for life. as we'll as tu he.l,
individual boy discover tho pia,
which he may speciJl.za most gt
ably.
The first step is TO have each
take account OF stock NJ h.g,
This is done by a directed. usrs
interview, generally referred 10
"chartinE a boy" which bring,
boy TO "a place whore ne has NJ,
some discomfort for his preser,
tainments.
In "charting q Noy" cred,
given for all OF the thlUgs ,hl,
has done up 10 the prcscu. uns,
develop the all around boy. r
this point the program c0uiaa
series of activities and required
! on the points not developed
The program Is so .ursrl
that 1t may be use by Others
the Y. NJ G. a. in such g.0.u
/ Sunday school classes. school .
/ and any natural group of bon
1 even by the individual boy
a large portion OF tho ass9ca
] program viii be shaped To Nee.
requirements in this training
gram. II requires hundreds OF
ers: these too will bc trained
developed.
a vey simple insignia has been
vlsed for the entire program. Il
or may not be used. just %, the
! vidual group may determine.
effort has been made 10 make &
expensive yet effective and
tractive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Worlds bureau,

state Capitol Ruildius
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. Is
School pupils in Texas, Louisiana
and the southern part ot oklahoma
included In the Eleventh federal re-
serve district had saved SIC, 100000
up to December 81 In war savings
stamps ana baby bonds, according to
q report received by Il, II. Wilson
superintendent of schools. Mr.> Wil-
son has written to the Kansas city
bank To find out how much money
was saved by school children during
the war In the Tern district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Raid On DeSerterS Frol
American Army PLAN

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-Ona thou
deserters from the American
still remain in and around Parl
cording 10 official announce-
Many of the desertcrs are vii
domiciles and experiencing
financial EN- barrassmcnt thai.
cording TO the French police
have resorted to misdemeduOrs
as petty thieving and Iarcsuia
order to procure the means ot
sistence. The situation is such
the French authorities are plan
a general raid. A dragnct will
thrown out for the oSrest Of all
sons wearing American uniforms
are not supplied with proper cr'
tials and leaves of absence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
COMMUTE VALLEY
DEATH SENTENCE
Bavarian Cabinet Saves
Life of Kurt Els
ner, Assassination
DECLARES PATRIOTISM
Court Makes No Effort TO
Check Applause Given
Valley

BEENE. Jan lS The sentence
OF death pronounced Friday upou
Count hrco Naloy for the ass19si.
nation of Kurt llsuer. the Bava Ian
premier uf Munich Boo l"pruarS.
1873. uts been commu',i 90 lie i'm
priaoumoui according 'p adyI,es r'-
roly,d today The communication uf
tho sentence uf the young student
was ordered Dos unanimous vote ~
The EaytrlaU cabinet
MUNICH saturday Jan. a.
Count ArDo valley at the close Of his
trial Friday Tor the nHsngslnaron uf
the Blpr.in premier. Kur, EIsUor
said to ths court.
II hate bulHuoylsn ! love ny lla
vItiiu8 and hate The lows / am a
faithful muuarchlsi nui "a good cath
ollie Above AN, respect ana honor
BayAria Therefore long i've the
monarchy. lung live Eupptrrht'
when me death sentence was Inn
posed rho count was calm iic
warned his friends who proposed 20
iibcralc him 90 d,s.at from uiu at.
tempt which hr branded piece ot
stupidity. ilo advised thom to work
for tho "uildiuE mp Of tho father
land His 'rcmarkH provoked ~
storm ~ applause. which the court
dld not attempt to qu'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Many Join Scottish Rite.

PAWHCSkA. Jan 1S-tSpe-
ciaD--A 10 al OF IS applicants have
been elected to take the Scottish RITE
Masons degree, which will swell the
number n Scottish Rite Masons in
PdwhuskI to 145. \. c. Secly FOR
the tenth year was unanimously re-
elected presiden; OF the Usage
County Scottish Rite cluh. c. X.
Tompletoa was reelected vice-pres-
ident and G f. Lake as secretary
and treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Disease Kills Rabbits.

Sate Capitol Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, lS.--Bac-
lcrioloCists in the state health labo-
ratories are having difficult work in
studying the mysterious epidemic
which started in SIiatook and is now
appearing in other sections of the
country Both rabbits and guinea
PIGS inocculated with the disease
germs die at cnCe. They do not live
long enough TO give the experts an
onnNrmn!ty ot studying various re-
actions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
MEXICANS TO TESTIFY
Despite Carrnnia Cabinet Nccom-
mcndntion, McSicnus WIN Ap-
pear Before Committee.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. lS-Teati-
mony In the form of Rffidavits and
dopostions viii be taken this week
by the senate subcommittee invostl-
eating the Mexican situation In order
to hasten its examination Of wit
ncsses here. The hearing will he
resumed tomorrow with senator
Marcus Smith as chairman In tho
temporary absence Of senator Fail.
who la In El paso, More than a
hundred witnesses are here who
have not yet testified and today A
reclasglficat Of their Information
was made In order that those whose
testimony lis expected 10 be merely
corrobcrntlve may file their state
mcnts, IL was believed tho hearings
here will he concluded this week
when the committee will 20 to El
paso.
Information I'm possession OF the
committee and which viii be pro-
scnted by witnesses will show, aC-
cording Ia Senator smith. Mexican
controlled wiro into Mexico WAS
used during the war for transmit
ting American military information.
An American officer who suspected
the use TO which II was being nut
made the exposure. \ message which
II was believed tho Mexican official
who directed the American end ul
the wire, would he Interested In
was sent over tho American military
wire. A few minutes later the
same message was taken from the
Mexican wire by men who had been
listening In at the orders of the
American officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
plnn Ncrrn Snnitnrinm.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan lS.-
ders for the preparation OF p.l'
n sanitariun for tuhorcu.ar ne;
at Boley were issued Boy Dr. 4
Lewis. state health oommis''
here today. Money is 1va,ll''
the work and the building Is
erected before June 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
AIicns Hnve Hnrd Job Nhca

PARIS, Jan. 1S.--Gcrmlns.
trians. Bulgarians and Turks
were members of Partisan clubs
fore the war will have Co prove
did not bear mms against m
before they can hc re.as'a'3
those organizations, il is auno1'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
over Quarter Million in Books.
Worlds Washington Bureau.
Post Building

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lS-
The total value Of school libraries in
oklahoma or January was s292,-
o22, according TO a report issued by
Il. H. Wilson, state school supcrin-
tendent, here today. In the past year
SSs 1l2 was expended In increasing
the library facilities Of the schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
GIVE TEACHERS low RATE
Action OF Railroads Ia Bring BIG
Crowd 10 Convention In February.

OKLAHOMA CITY, JaD. IL
Teachers who attend the annual con-
vention OF the State Teachers asso-
citation on February 49, 20 and 2l
will benefit by reduced railroad
rates according TO an announcement
made here by W c. Canterbury,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

LAREDO. Texas. Jan lS-Dc-
spite the recommendation Of Car
rama cabinet officials that MexiCans
In tho United States refuse to testify
before tho senate subcommittee in
VostlgatinE Mexican conditions. the
Mexico city newspaper Excelsior in
It's Issue Of Friday estimates that 200
MeXicans will appear before tho
committee.
The Excelsior quotes with an
proval the action OF 'Emillanu Lo-
peg Figuoroa, in New York. In re-
fusnE To testify before the commit
tee, and DENYING the committee had
power Ia demand his appearance
and testimony" The newspaper
added that "Flgueroa declared n
forced to testify he would do SO n
the committee recognized his rirhts
as a Mexican citizen and permitIc-
him TO testify under protest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

Comlus Rainbow Girl" --
Adyt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
MARRIED.

KENNEDY GARDNER In Mystic. Nov. 25, 1920, by Rev. J. c. Osborne. William Kennedy of Old Mystic and Miss Jessie Gardner of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
NORWICH TESTIMONY
Home Prosf, Hste, There and
 Everywhere,

When you see Doans Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender a Nor wich resident. It's the same every
 wherein $500 towns in the U. S. Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doan's. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true or it could not be published here. Read this Norwich recommendation. Then insist on having Doa.h's.. You will know what you are getting:
 Mrs, B. H. Hiscox, Ripley Place, says: T have used Deans Kidney Pills on different occasions and I usu- ally keep them in the house. I have always found Deans helpful. for they relieve bachache promptly. recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills, because l know they can be depended upon"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask. for a kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills. = the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster Milburn CO, Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y. /.