davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
May Make Public Notes on Adriatic
 Problem Monday

Washington, Feb. 25-President Wilson's note to the entente premiers on the Adriatic situation was today before the council of allied premiers in London. A reply to it is expect ed in due course.
 Meantime the question of the time of making public the entente of. this and the other communications on the matter, still is the subject of diplo- matic speculation. It is possible that Friday will be the day agreed upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
UNIFORMS.

Some of our representatives il congress are getting very much "het up" over the cut of General Persh- ing's uniform.
 The general, said a Texas repre-. sentative during debate" Tues day, came back with English clothes. He had a coat that split ur the back and his trousers baggeo like the English uniform.
 Other American army officers, the congressman charged, "aped" Euro pean uniforms even to the extent oi carrying canes.
 At this point in the debate, Repro sentative Wingo of Arkansas arose and expressed himself somthing like this: "The general kept his Amer. ican head, but 1 too noticed that his tail was English
 It was diyerting bit in the days business in congress. The debaterI were not serious and because they were not serious what they said i: oi interest.
 If however, the uniform of ou, officers and soldiers during the life of the A. k. F. is to be discussed why not broaden the subject. ane take in the enlisted men?
 It was notorious fact that dur. ing the war the American sold fer had the most money, the mos courage, the best skill in fighting and the worst clothes of any soldier of any nation in France. The onll American enlisted men who went tt Europe who had clothes that if them were those who, through re mittances from home, or through the augmented pay of a non-com missioned officer, were able to buy their own. These of course, were not regulation and could be worl only when off duty and at som, points, not even then. NS With blouse three or four size; too large or small, brooches tha were built for someone else, al overseas cap that was made for any thing but use on the head and wrap ped leggins that travelled at botl ends and on either side, the Amer ican soldier was sorry spectacl' unless he had funds enough to buy clothes of his own.
 There's an old A. E. r. story O . private who had just been tout fitted" and a niftily dressed cap tain. They met and the privat, failed to salute. The officer called him and began tirade. Brushing the bars on his shoulder and thu braid on his sleeve, he believed tt the buck. Do you see this? Do you see this?" he yelled. The pri yate gestured on his own ill-fittinl garments. "That's nothing" h' Shouted back at the officer "Lool what a hell of an outfit they gay; me"
 And that was the way with mos of them. If Pershing managed tc get back with some clothes that fit ted him, he ought to be congrat ulated. He's one of the few of tn, boys who did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Theatre Committee
 Will Meet Today

The theater committee of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the assembly rooms of the Cham Der of Commerce. Several new pur- chases of stock have been made and at the meeting this morning the members of the committee will get together and make a report on how much has been purchased to date, and will outline plans for disposing of the remaining subscriptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
PLAN FOOTBALL RULES.

New York, Feb. 25.-The first an- nual meeting of the inter collegiate football rules committee to be held in several years has been called for this city Friday, March 12. During the war there were no formal meet ings of the committee. Important suggestions include a rule to have the goal kick following a touchdown made from scrimmage formation, narrowing the width of the goal, num- bering of players and several re- visions which would change the pres ent for moi play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
NAME GEN. BOOTH.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 25.-Gen. A. B Booth of New Orelans was today appointed adjutant general and chief of staff of the United Confederate Veterans by Gen. K. M. Van Zandt oi Fort Worth, commander in chief of the organization. Booth succeeds General Mickle of Mobile who died
 10 days ago. General Booth was formerly commander of the Virginia division of the Confederate Veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Refuse to Abolish
 U. s. Sub-Treasuries

Washington, Feb. 25.-The house refused today to strike out of the legislative appropriation a provision for abolishing b-treasuries at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco and New Orleans on next December 31, and adopted, 57 to l4, an amendment transferring their duties to the federal reserve board and the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

delega sion behind him at San Fran cisco and that the delegation will consist of men who are real Hitch cock supporters.
 Whether the Hitchcock candidacy is to be carried into other states has not been announced in Nebraska. The general understanding in this state is that Senator Hitchcock will have the cordial good will of Presi- dent Wilson in his fight, especially if his opponent be Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
DISCUSS AID COPY.

The preparation of advertising copy for newspapers will be the sub .ject for discussion today at noon at the Hetel Pines, when the Ad club meets in regular weekly session. Ads will be suggested for lines of business by members who are en- gagged in different business, and Parker Tucker, advertising manager for the Pine Bluff company, will discuss electric signs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Negro Predicts
 No More Lynchings

Boston, Feb. 25-Within few years there will be no more lynch ing of negroes in the South, pr. Rob- ert R. Moton, the negro head of Tus- kegee institute, predicted in an ad- dress here last night. The governors of North Carolina, Georgia. Tennes- see and Kentucky have pledged them selves that there will be no lynch ing in their states while they are in office, he said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

held when the delegates are in ses- sion
 Get up a debate between Bryan and Lodge.
 Let the Chicago stoekyards do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
REPATRIATE 1SO,o00.

Paris, Feb. 25-One hundred and ninety thousand prisoners of war, including 43,110 officers, have been repatriated from French camps since January 20, according to an an nouncement from the French war of flee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
PRESENT IRISH BILL.

London, Feb. 25.-The govern ment's bill for Irish home rule was presented in the house of common to- day The measure at once received it's first reading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
W o. w. NOTICE.

To the members of the Woodmen oi
 the World:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ry, clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company, PIP 214 216 West Second avenue, Saturday evening from 2 to 9 o'clock. 2-17-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
HOW TO FIGURE YOUR
 INCOME TAX.

First take your home, Add wife's income. Divide by your eldest sons age, Add your telephone number, Substract your auto license num-
 Der, add electric light bill, Divide by number of kilowatts, Multiply by your fathers age, Add number of gold filings in
 teeth,
 Add your house number, Substract wife's age Approximate Divide by number of aunts you have Add the number Of uncles, Substract number of daughters, Multiply by number of times You have gone up in an airplane. Substract you best golf score, Add pinch of salt And then go out and Borrow the money and pay the tax
 Gulf Coast Lumberman In the future text books on ari- themtic: How much 2.75 alcoholic content beer would a man have to drink to drink as much as a man who was drinking 3.5 alcoholic vol une beer and stay sober and if so why!
 The way those German cabinet ministers are resigning you'd think that Wilson had something to dG with their appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion's news Features are carried eX- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
START N. {. CAMPAIGN
Educational Drive to support Newly
Conceived University to lGgtn
With StatcMLdC AudrcssCs

A campaign OF education through
which the Methodist Episcopal
hurches south of A)klahoma, ~.
pcct To educate their congregations
up to the purposes of the new uni
versity here and through which 1t ~
expected to- raise a siliion dollars
will he launched sunday with ad.
dresses In more than 10O parishes. VI
was decided hero l'ridny az the re.
suit OF the all day meeting OF the
board OF Methodist comnissio ners.
presided over by Bishop T.. u
Mouzon.
Application for a charter for the
new school, terms of which were de-
cided upon, will he filed as soon as
"A committee to he appointed for this
purpose has drawn up the papers.
In addition To bishop Mouzon. com
missioncrs present were. Rev. L. s.
Barton OF Tulsa, H. q. BARNARD of
Tulsa. Rev John X. Ahcrnathy of
.Okmulgce. Judge Orlando Swain OF
ckmulgce, Rev. X. T.. l.. Morgan of
oklahoma CITY. Judge 4. VI Robin
son OF Altus, Rev. ] " Sims Of
Chickasha and Dr, r =. Howell of
Davis. The only absent member of
the Joint commission from the east
and West Oklahoma conferences was
Rev. Johnson r.. Tiger representa-
tive OF the Indian mission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
MARKS ROMANCER|
RARITY OF ACTING
Amateurs Get Over" Well
in Two Productions by
Kendall League

Acting rare among amateurs
marked tho production Of THE
Honancers' and "A Tune of Tune,
by the Kendall college drama league
and the Theta Alpha Phi national
dramatic fraternity last evening. to
an audience which completely filed
the college auditorium.
The clearness and spirit with which
ines we're uttered and the realism
with which the collegiate actors
threw thcmselvc into their roles re-
ilected credit alike upon their his
.oric ABILITY and the training of Miss
Margaret Wyndham. head of the
school of public speaking and eX-
preston. Both plays were tensely
dramatic at times and frequently
mirth- provoking.
Miss Josephine I.ayman, assistant
n the department, proved to be the
star OF the performance, shining In
personification of the maid
syivette In the sparkling French
omedy The Romancers." Miss
i.ayman's lead was admirably play
ed up to, In stage parlancc, by Har-
Did Mcmahon, Maurice Ellison,
Houston Ellison, EIawley Kerr and
Ray Flcak. The romantic theme OF
the drama Immediately aroused
sympathy OF the audience.
The appetizer" which served az
he first course OF the dramatic
feast. was one-act Irish playctte
A Tune OF a Tune Proceeds wen,
to the stage setting fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Boy SCOUT OFFICERS MEET
Executive Committee Appoints Com
mittcOs and Approves Report.

Three committees were appoint
ed and the report Of John NJ. Linluy,
scout executive, was heard and ac-
cepted at the meeting yesterday
moon In the Y. NJ. G. A. OF the eX-
ecu We committee OF the Tulsa coun =
ell BOY Scouts of Amrica. \ bud
Get committee, composed OF H. r.
Sta deven, NJ. j. Gubscr, c, E'
Bu uner, Max Madansky and !. j.
+, Rooney; camping committee
composed of Howard Meyers, c, NJ
Pritchard, j. W. Robb and, w. r.
stahh and nominating commit
toe were appointed.
The scout EXECUTIVES report
showed that since the first OF the
yeaT, 36S boy scouts have done
',3i5 hours of civic work, Lindly
sad Since January |, 92 meri,
badges, 176 first class badges and
N2, }econd class badges have been
awarded.
Tho camping committee already
has under consideration tie pur-
chase Of a permanent camp site
lor the boy scout summer camp.
Lrdly said. A camp site siX ana
2n half miles northwest of Sand
Springs, located on Delaware creek
Is AT present being considered II
ieoopted and bought dam Will Dc
tu.!t, scout officials say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
BR00KSHIRE TO JAIL
One Of Five Men Caught In Act OF
Burgiarixing Hail Store Is Pro-
nOunfH,d Chilly: nnnd II 500.

L. II. Brookshire. arrested in the
Iohn ID. Hail store early In the
morning OF November 2S by Grant
Tucker, merchant police officer. was
pronounced guilty OF second degree
burglary at his preliminary hearing
yesterday before Justice s. C. Maxey
and held under $1,000 bond. Foresi
Paul shot by Tucker when he at
cmpted to escape while on the way
to the police station. is not suff'
ciently recovered to appear for trial
on a charge similar to that Brook
shire's.
The two defendants with three
pthers, not yet identified. were
found in the Hail store by Tucker
while they were stuffing furs val
ued at approximately $4,000 into
sacks.
When setting the bond, Justice
Maxey stated that he considered a
bond of $500 sufficient in a charge
4 second degree burglary because
IL 1t was for appearance only ana
that since he would demand the
bondsmen to qualify in every re-
spect he did not feel greater bond
was necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
POLICE CAPTURE
NEGRO H|JACKER
Woman, Just Out Of Jail,
Taken Shortly After
Robbing Messenger

n,.,ick 'em up, sonny and don't
ali Adler none cause Use one bad
r. ,gnd IL you even look like you
W., yhoop I'll stick dis heah
70 through you an en- empty dis
s'snrh we're the orders given James
,t"des i2-year-old messenger boy
~ ~ ths Western Union Telegraph
aOunauy. by a negro woman, about
sV"' XII. x last night at Main and
.,cher Rhodes, who lives near
~ A. station, had just delivered Il
.,..sag, and was preparing to mount
Nv hig, lie when the negro woman
nncos,cd him. stuck n knife against
a. .ide showed gun into his
nI,s,rarh searched his pockets ana
seUaycd i,Im of $40. After robbing
W ,oy ne woman duckcd into a
.narby building entrance.
"phcdp, Immediately reported the
sHsrv "a the police. gave them a
I1.scripti1n of the woman and foui
a,Scers. George Blaine, and w. X
Wtiterson police captains. Charles
Inserson and Ike Wilkerson, detec-
,,aes started in pursuit
W,hout 1890 o'clock the Officers
/,he woman on Main between tn.
r,,sco racks and Archer. All -four
:, ihe men surrounded her and a
sasty searrh revealed an open knife
~ na' .ne norket, q cooked pistol In an
",bre rocket and the money In ne
"nt tinq She was escorted to the
s,,inn where further search was
1,ade and later booked on a charg,
u, .inyes,lgaiion.' She gave her
uar,e W os Lillian Wesley and admit
,,a, ,ad tbat she had just been dismisse &
s."m the county Jail where sh,
.eryed A s0-day sentence for petit
~,ceny The messenger boy inden'
'ifed Lillian as the woman wht
Hs,,,ck him up.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
DISGUST AIRED
ON HAMON CASE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
'elopmcnts In connection with Mr..
lannon's death" Mrs. Cureton said
Though shrinking from the un =
,leasantness OF 1t, they yet feel that
he fight must .bc made now for a
clean political slate. Oklahoma
women are standing together as a
unit for political dccency. Women
9nnot be led astray by false doc
'rinef and once they know what is
light they will not deviate, no mat
-er what their personal or political
interests. / have yet TO meet the
woman who approves the selection
Of Mrs. Hamon to FIJI the office left
'acant by her husband"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
DISCUSS NEW STATION
Automobile Club Talks or Terminal
for Railroads Here; Engineers
Conducting InXcStlgat tiOn.

Further discussion OF the union
depot project occupied the greateS
part OF the meeting of the Tulsa
Automobile club in Hotel Tulsa yes
,erday noon. Dan w. Patton, county
engineer. gave IA brief review OF the
work of committee selected by
the Engineers club to look into the
question. Patton Is chairman OF the
committee.
By common agreement the various
civic organizations have temporarily
dropped the subject--at least none
Of them are going TO make an in
yestigation, but the investigating
part and recommendations at the
end OF inyestigadons has been left
up TO the engineer committee.
Al the meeting next Friday noon
officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
ALLEN SERVICE SUNDAY
Former Chief N Police, Fatally Hurt
In Auto Accident, 10 Bc Buried
With MAeOnic Ceremonies.


Charles f. Allen. former police
chief, ~ years old. who died at "a
ocal hospital Wednesday night from
injuries received in an auto wreck
A month ago, will be buried Sunday
with Masonic ritual serv-
ces. Scottish rite services win be
held at midnight Saturday night at
The Presbyterian church. Funeral
services will be held at 2:30 o'clock
sunday afternoon from the First
Presbyterian church with Rev. j. X.
Carlton Of Bartlesville officiating
services at the cemetery will be ir'
harge Of the Masons. Intermen'
viii take place in Rose Hill.
Allen is survived by his wife. .
l7-year-o daughter, Mildred: two
jons, Lawrence and Billie. His
,ather, C. +. Allen. and two sisters
Miss Addie. who lives with hci
'ather. and Mrs. NJ. C. Irish, live a
Geneva. Neb,. and Toronto. Canada,
espectively.
Allen was formerly chief OF pol
Ice under the Hubbard administra-
ion. He also served as chief
Bartlesville for ten years. Recently
Ie had been dealing in oil leases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
CAR TAMPERER IS CAUGHT
Motorcycle Officer Apprchcnds Nun
Tampcring With Ignition Lock.

Quick work last night by y. @,
Vim. motorcycle officer. may have
Neen instrumental in preventing an
other car theft. Winn was riding
'outh on Main when he notice man
tinkering with a Dodge touring car
parked near the corner at sixth
When the officer started to investi-
gate the man began a hasty retreat
but was cut off
The car had been unlocked by a
special key. II belonged to the Peo-
lies Electric company. l.. +. Eidle-
nan. it's driver, told Winn he did not
know the man who had been tamp-
ering with the machine.
AT police station the suspect who
was booked on investigation" COVE
his name as Lloyd Sheriff. Of Hick-
ry. IL was only looking the car
YER" Sheriff. said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR SINN FEINERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
writer's. But these have already
been repudiated."
The premier read documents thar
mad passed between the government
and Irish leaders who were seek ing
4 peace agreement. One of these
was a Communication which had
been sent TO Galway. promising the
Bishop Of Galway to facilitate "A
meeting of elected representatives
" Ireland for the purpose of dis
sussing peace. In conclusion the
communication said:
1T must be clearly underst ood
nat the government insists upon
measures To insure the cessation OF
murder and the surrender of arms .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
LEONARD BODY BACK TODAY
Remains OF Miss Virginia, Daughter
of Banker. tO BE Buried sunday.

Accompanied by Mrs. Howard lie
Sourd of Columbus, o., sister. the
body of Miss Virginia Leonard. ls-
vear-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
.. II. Leondard, 1447 South tney-
'nne, who ided Thursday morning,
at Columbus. will arrive here today,
Funeral services will be held At 3
o'clock sunday afternoon from the
First Methodist church.
Miss virginia, who was a fresh :
man at the Ohio state university.
died following an emergency opera
ion for Appendicitis. lnterment Will
,ake place in Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
~ Worker Coming Here,
Seeking NelC Secretaries

Miss Margaret McCague Bris,le,
econ mmendation secretary for the
board OF the national Y. NJ. G. A.,
win be In Tulsa, December 10 and
20, to Interview young women who
ere interested In entering association
work as secretaries or to take a
winter or summer training course.
Appointments for interviews may bc
made In advance through Miss Edna
Pyle. general secretary, Missy
Bristlc is particularly desirous of in
,erviewing women who have tha
ability and wish to serve as secre-
aries of girls work, club work.
workers are advised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Ex.SOlon Kills Self,

MONTEZUMA, Ga, DOC u
Former Congress T., II. Lewis. 90.
president OF the First national or
Montezuma and also president OF
the Lewis Banking company OF this
city, shot and killed himself this
afternoon. Sheriff Jolley OF Macon
county said tonight letter was
found In Lewis private office but
persons who took charge OF 1t. re-
fused to disclose The contents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS
% Attend Annual Election and In.
StallatiOn of 1921 Leaders,

Five hundred members of Akdar
'emple, Tulsa order of the Mystic
hrinc, in annual election last night
a Masonic hall. chose the follow
ng mobiles. who were installed to
erve for the ensuing year. ...
ii. III. McFann was elected poten-
tie; X. B. Hanna, chief rabban; ID.
}. W.rtzbergc, assistant rabban; ID.
larry Hudson, high priest and
rophet: NJ. b. F'lesher. oriental
;uide and the following were elected
= representatives TO the imperial
ounsel: a. c. Farmer. Alva Bar
ows. Samuel II. Dye and Doctor
Vebber of Bartlesyille
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
RITES FOR GLASS BOY TO-DAY
Services With Scientist Reader 20
Be Held From NJ. y. Glass Home.

Merritt J. Glass, jr, 6-ycar-old
son Of Merritt j. Glass, prominen'
cal estate dealer, died early yes
terday morning at the family home
from an acute attack Of Group. Fun
cral services will be held at 3 O'Clock
this Afternoon from the residence,
l4Ol North Denver, with Raymond
Bell. reader of the First Chris Jan
Science church, officiating. Two
older sisters, a younger brother and
the parents Survive. The annua'
Real Estate Exchange banquet
scheduled for next Tuesday has
zen postponed until January 4. be-
nause OF the boys death. Glass Is
president OF the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Conner Miners Pccvcd.

MIAMI, Ariz.. Dec. lO.--Gf1ev-
ance committees, representing en-
ployes of all copper mining COM
panies In the state, in a meeting to-
Day, decided TO refer action on the
proposed reduction In wages to n
vote OF the workers tomorrow. All
copper mining companies in the
state today posted notices that wages
would be reduced 81 per day Janu-
ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
YELLOW NOT THEIR COLOR
Mississippi State Workers Object 10
That Color In CAPITAL

JACKSON, MISS, Dec. lO,-A
strike of employees at the Mississippi
state capital was avcrtcd today
when the bond Improvement COM
mission changed the interior decora-
tions OF the structurs from yellow to
ivory brown. The commission was
put on notice yesterday that every
employe In the capital viii walk out
unless you rid the walls of the new
yellow paint"