davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
TROOPS OPEN ATTACK
Acted Without Orders in
Shooting, Says Mes
sage.
NOT ON MEXICAN TERRITORY
Dickman Sends Report of
Incident With Full
Details.

WASHINGTON. Sept I Regret
over the firing AT an American army
Rirplaue on the. border Tuesday has
been expressed by the Mexican Lov
ernment It was announced today az
The state department Assurances
were given that an immediate luyrs.
tlga ion would be- made with a view
10 satisfactory adjustment
The eNprcrsio " regret was made
hy The acJuK minister Of foreign
affairs after the American embassy
40 Mexico Guy bad formally called
attention to tho report Of the Incl
dent by the American consul at
Nuevo Laredo,
The American army alrpiunc cred
upon 10y MeNicans Tuesday was 'at
no time over Mexican territory the
war department was informed today
10y Major General bickmau CONE
mandlng tho southern department
Mexican officials claim the machine
had crossed thu International bound
ary limo before the McNicans opened
fire. wounding Capt. -. ". MuNahO
Tho message was The first re-
ccivcd by the department regarding
the incident and did not attempt tp
Identify he NcNlcanE. officials ON
the Mexican side Of the border have
admitted. however, mat the shots
were fired hy Mexican federal troops
who, b. was claimed, were acting
without orders.
"Lieu'cnaut Johnson. Captain Nc
Nlhh. observer. trrd ON los McNlcaus
numbering 20 at lcycudeoker n
ranch. Mexican eido Of river -
miles upstream from Laredo said
me message plane was flying az
500 fccf altitude when pilot noticed
that the town ON Mexican side OPP.
posi,c LeN,nJ,ckcr. ranch contained
AN unusual uHmhrr ~ people Plane
descended TO Rlu.udc uf roo feet
above river To- observe the town when
plane wac fred on, radiator was
puuclured and pilot made forced
landing on Americans
captain McNabh slightly wound
ed above right ear Airnianc wnH a.
no time over Mexican territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

WAgnlNGTOS, 9rrt 4 Tho
resolution ot ratification. With The
reservation. adopted hy tho senate
committee today follows
Resolved ttwu.t thirds of the sen
Hturs present you,urriuE lherolhl
That the senate advise and con-
sent tn the ratification Of "a trrnty
uf pracc with Gctmhny. signed by
the plcntputcntiAti-s ~ the United
states ana Germany ana by the
picuipotcntinricH OF the - allied
and associated powers at Yer
saillos on June 2s, 1919, with tho
following reservations and under.
standings TO he made "A part aud
condition OF such ratification,
which ratification is not tn take
effect ur bind the United states
until said following reservations
and understandings have been hc-
tcpttd as "A part of and "A Condl-
ton uf said instrument ~ ratifi-
cRtiun by at least three OF tho four
principal allied and associated
powers, to Wit Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan,
The United states reserves
20 itself the unconditional right
to Withdraw from the league of
nations upon the notice provided
in article Of said treaty OF peace
with Germany
That tho United States dc
c,incs 10 assume. under The pr0V
Atuns OF Article 10 or under aAy
other article, any obligation TO pre-.
serve the territorial integrity or
political Independence of any other
country or to interfere In contro-
NtrSies bctween other nations.
members Of tho leasuo or not or
to employ the military or naval
f,rces OF tho United states In such
controversies. to adopt economic
I, eAAures for tho protection OF any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Foch EniargeS Area
for American Forces
to Hold in Germany

Ry Tho Associated Press
CpBLENZ, Sept a. MarShAl
fOch, tho allied commander In
cnef, has decided upon the OK
tent OF the territory In the Rhine
land TO be held permanently by
American forces lis area viii bs
twice az large m that which has
been under American Jurisdiction
since the last combat division left
for homa
By Marshal Fochs decision.
which has arrived at In Paris, the
Americans are again tn take over
al the COblenz bridgehcad proper
or exactly tho shmo territory ON
tho east hank OF the Rhine as the
Americans have occupied since
December !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
REPORT PACT WITH RESERVATION
THE WEATHER

TrISA. Sept -NsSimun, ~
minimum 81. south winds. clear
OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY generally fAiri
warmer SATURDAY partly cloudy
LOUISIANA. FRIDAY sHd saturday.
parity cloudy except some~hAl unsettled
nesf the coast. tIghuy warmer In tho
Arm NNsA0: Friday and Saturday,
far slightly wsrmtr
wfSr TEXAS: Fridsy and sainrdsy,
generally f.Ir
FAsr TEXAS FRIDAY snd Saturday.
partly cloudy slightly warner In The
interior
KANSAS. r.ir FRIDAY. followed by
unsettled weather saturday, rot much
change 10 temperature.
THE LOST TOOTH.
Had loose tooth for vesE an now
iih out Au' people thAY
'Leib thee }ol thmilr llsle bit
you look tho funny luh that
way
An 7 cant ihIy ny ritsth nov nor
thpesk big word'h TO thSvo my
thoul
Goth where there u,hed to b. tooth
there thin uaihin' but a hole
An AL tho time nv tongue thtpih
through bat that. IN not much TO
laugh about --
IN b,lrher Old fo'sth wouldn't grin u
they should have tooth come
out
asst night ma gave nth coru to eat, sn
awful fond o. corua-
| tried IN chew 10 of the cob the way
I've done ttinth ~s.h born
Goth ! forgot my tooth wAth ont but
when 20 get hits ! risd.
I fouud lt wouldN { work that way ard
had ~ take Il round the thds
An pa IN ma ju'h laughed outright
which wAthu'i far, Goth al
along
They've 'old me 'hAt Ia laugh =, iolhth'
snlri,onth ,lh a th.aiul wrong.
| think I'm 60 An hide myself I'm
luih A'h tired Aih I can be
Of having every one ihst comcil 10 our
hou'h maikinr 'Hn Of me
They athk me Qu.th'ogs iuth 10 bear
mD talk, an then they tuck my
chin
Tho they can thee Tho funny tsths I
hacv 60 make the iimeth / grin.
Thore'th company comm here ton ght
but I'm not going TO ththay
An have to hpeak and hmns for
them becolh my upper tooth ith
out
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. dus'D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
FORM RADICAL PARTY
Extreme Communists Or
ganize; Backed by
Foreign Group.
ACTION is LOUDLY CHEERED
Endorsement Of Russian
Movement Draws Much
Applause on Floor.

CHICAGO. sept i--ln a dcclRra-
ton or principles adopted today the
national socialist party unquallfiedly
indoreed the soviet republic OF Itus.
sta and tho International socialist
movement, and condemned the
League of nations The delegates
Jumped to their feet and cheertd for
several minutes WHEN the paragraph
was read approving he soviet re
public OF Russia The document com
pared the Russian revolution with
the American revolution OF l776,
Another new political party was
organized here today and chrisiened
th, Communist party" II is pat
termed after the soviet republic Of
Russia aud lts memheUhip Will be
limited entirely to wage eArncra
Tho pIntform. constitution and pro-
gram adopted IN even more radical
than that II the recently formed
communist labor party ~ America.
hacked ny Foreigners.
The communist party In backed by
the foreign language group recently
oNpelled from the nationalist
socialist party one provision OF its
constitution bars from its ranks all
employers Of labor. persons who gain
heir livelihood by means OF rents.
interest and profit and all persons
exclusively engaged In professional
occupations. including Journalists.
lawyers and physicians The ncw
party was formed today after un-
succcAsfIl efforts had hoon made to
uuitc the ultra radical group with the
.. L.. b. FtV stf tI
kpS" Pastors Stokep Elld she would
iHiu the communist party Tho latest
rHUiyl. party plHna tu establish col.
loEcs IN every large oity FOR fhc
teaching uT communism and to give
correspondence courses iD hose
member. unable TO attend ihg cole
lcrce An elaborate Tiau for spread
1uT the propaganda OF 'he party boy
means ofuewHpapers and literature
WUH adopted.
labor Ss~rtion Meets
Members NJ The ,ummunls' labor
pDry ~ America remained iu nos-
sion today porfrciinE the details ~
i'a organization ana discussing is
program. We do not want the pub
Iic 70 mink We are n gang OF dynH.
explained Henry VI Ton.
Ger uf 50 Luuia We are social
revolu'iuU..ts and We heartily up-
prove ihe principles Of soviet Gy-
public NJ Russia This country is NOT
ready Tor % revolution. hui "a, hc.
fH'N, DO los coming 40 revolution 10
hand made ur tho work ~ any ln
1ts.lual ur party o. comes rS t rr.
suit % Industrial and political cor.
'i.IOus The UlHu Of the communist
labor par, nf America De- 'u pre-.
rIrr tho people Of rhi- country fuf
tr revelation hy education ~ iha'
WREN capitalism be- d"'hroncd me
workers w.ll hr ready 20 act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

, WASH NGTON, Sept, i--The
senate foreign relations committee
late today finished it- work on tbe
peace treaty with Germany, and
after adopting four reservations 70
| tho league of nations covenant, or
derod tho treaty reported 10 the SEN
ate with about two score amend
ments previously Incorporated,
The treaty, signed at Versailles
! June IS and submitted by President
! Wilson to the senate and referred
to tho committee July 10, now
/ passes. so far an the United States
| II concerned. into It's final Eiaee---
that ot open consideration by tho
senate for ratification or REJECTION.
Committee action Was deferred oh
HE speeiai treaty tn protect France
and on other treaties submitted.
tcport Ncx, Week,
Chairman Lodge will return the
treaty to the senate with a formal
majority report late next week. A
minority report by the democrats
opposing both amendments ynd res
or,Htions ~ to be flied within three
DAYS thereafter and II Is expected
hat actual consideration OF tho
treaty will begin about Hrpteri Der 10.
Weeks ~ debate, before tire final
NNlft NFN " lfff AFN iA' AAAFN WI
test Will he over the committee
with the final aud de-
claivc struggle over the reservations,
which the RESOLUTION provides must
he specifically accepted by three or
fhc four great powers France, ia
pan, Italy and Great Britain.
Cpuclusiou uf the committees
work which has taken nearly two
months came somewhat uneNpect-
auIy today $50 10 special executive
arHslou ~ lhrc" hours stormy debate
which divided both the republican
uud democratic mem hcrship.
Shatter Party lanes.
ON pll four reservations the party
lineup ~ the committee wns shat
red senator McCumbrr, republican.
surfh Dakota voted with the dem
Hrrtis boz opposition To thuH" dealing
with article 10 and the withdrawal
provision. but Joined his colleagues
10 supporting those provisions AZ
'r,Ing the Monroe doctrine and DO
nestle affairs Senator Shields,
democrat Tennessee. Joined the re-
publicans IN supporting all of tho
reservations except that concerning
.orruuriA Euurantoos. un which Do"
withhold his vote. The other ak
l'mpCrnts ~ tho committee voted
suIidh agaIusf al reservations
Amer the vote ON the resolution
u ratification and tho reservations,
the treaty us amended Wha ordered
reported without a record vote.
The reservations we're offered by
Chairman Lodge and Wrio rrgtrlri
ts rtuts-'rfIrr 'hn Views ~ 'n" re-
u4ntrurs advocating d.'FIl' r"t"'-
..ufua. senator N,'um F oT'"sl-
tipu ,,ts .4.a 20 n4E, r",l based 1n
.HH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
LEAGUE NOT CURE-ALL
Wars Not Impossible but
Improbable, He Tells
Audience.
HE SPEAKS AT INDIANAPOLIS
Large Crowd Hears Him
Urge Ratification of
Treaty Pact.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. i,--'Put
up or shut up" was the advice
\ given opponents OF the league OF
' nations by President Wilson here
tonight In the second address OF
of his 10, ,0O0-mil tour OF the
United States. III the critics of
the league have something better
to suggest" said the president, II
hope they will hold their conNcn-
ton and do II now
lie said the league opponents
could not hope 10 defeat the pro
gram except by offering Some
thing better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
WAR GAME BEGUN
BY BORDER FORCES
Scene Shifts When Cavalry
Command Leaves Mexico,
Works Out Problem.

By the Associated Press.
MARIA, Tex, August 27.-Marfa,
for six days the headquarters of the
punitive expedition into Mexico, yes
terday suddenly became the objective
Of a mimic battle between a blue and
brown army Of 5th and 9Th Cavalry
troops. working out a military prob
lem.
The troops marching home from
Ruidosa, under Maj. James P. Yancey,
are the attacking force and Maj. c. C.
Smith. in command of the Sd Squad
ron, is in charge of the defense Of the
town.
Aviators last night reported the at
lacking party encamped at BOWS
Ranch. and reconnoitering column
was sent out from Maria.
With the departure for Ell Paso OF
Lieuts. Davis and Peterson, whose
capture by bandits in Mexico pre-
cipitated the punitive expedition, the
fourth expedition into Mexico was
considered closed.
Peterson and Davis are temporary
officers and will be discharged Sep
TENDER 80. Capt Leonard Matlack sent
the originals Of the letters demanding
ransom to Peterson and Davis, for
souvenirs Of their experience.
Not Halted by Carranzistas.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. August 81
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, South
ern Department commander. has de-
MED the report from Candelaria that
the punitive expedition had been de-
TERED from continuing the pursuit Of
Mexican bandits by the presence of
Carranza troops six miles north Of
Coyane, Chihuahua.
Soto, Bandit Leader, Dead.
MEXICO CITY, August II (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The death of Silverio Soto, bandit
leader who has been operating for
some time in the state Of Sinaloa, is
reported in . communication to the
War Department by Lieut.. Antonio
Palazuelos. federal army ofncer in
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
'O|L CASES IN MEXICO
HEAD COURT CALENDAR
Governors of States Try to Solve
Problems-Debate in Senate.
Oil Men Confident.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 26.-The
governors Of eleven states met here
Monday and discussed ways and
means of assisting the government in
solving its problems. Later they were
received by President Carranza, who
addressed them.
The governors adopted no definite
program other than that Of securing
the adhesion Of the people they repre-
sent to the chief executive.
Reject Cabrera's Proposal.
The supreme court Of justice Of the
nation. answering Louis Cabrera, Sec
rotary Of the treasury. who suggested
recently that the court refrain from
ing the petroleum companies until
congress passes a new oil law, re-
iterated it's determination to put the
petroleum amparos At the head of
the court calendar because Of their
The court told the secretary that
three days notice will be given to
all concerned before each amparo il
called for hearing. thus allowing both
sides to present their arguments. An
extended to property rights, and, il
granted, holds up the execution Of oil
DEGREES objected to.
Secret Session Of Senate.
The Senate held a secret session
Monday, at which there was a discus
sion Of article q Of the constitution,
concerning naturalization Of or lands
and regulations which may clear up
misunderstandings.T The committee on
foreign affairs made q report on its
first investigation of the internal sit.
uation.
The correspondent Of the Excelsior
at Tampico says that oil companies
operating in the region north Of Vera
Cruz have placed orders for $1,000, 900
worth Of improvement and develop
ment machinery. The newspaper
thinks this indicative Of the belief of
the oil companies in an ultimate sat
isfactory settlement Of the petroleum
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
o. G. JOHNSTON IN LEAD.
Returns Indicate Close Vote 70,
Governor in NiSyissippi.

JACKSON. Miss. August 27.-In-
complete returns from the guber-
material primary Of yesterday show
Oscar g. Johnston Of Cllrksdale with
q lead of about 5000 votes over his
opponent Lieut. Gov. Lee M. Russell.
The final result 10 expected to Be
ing election by small mAjorities
John F. Frierson Of Columbus WA
elected lieutenant governor over II.
H. Casteel of Pickens. and W. J. Buck
was chosen clerk Of the supreme
court over George G. Myers, incum-
bent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
CHARGES HUN SECRECY
IN ALLIED VIOLATIONS

BERLIN. August 2s.-The kreuz-
zeitung charges the foreign office with
suppressing and Withholding from
publication war memoirs and Official
documents on file in the war ministry
dealing with English, French and
Russian violations of international
law and the mistreatment of German
prisoners. -
The paper calls on the government
to explain why the documents remain
unpublished and suggests that this is
probably due to the governments de-
sire not to irritate the entente powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
RACING AiRMAN, GIVEN
WATER FOR GASOLINE,
LANDS m WILDERNESS

UTICA, N. Y, August 27.-
Lieut.. C. A. Schiller Of Toronto.
flying a Canadian Curtiss plane
in the international air race.
was forced to a landing in the
widest part of the Deerfield
Hills. north of Utica, at 1880
o'clock last night.
When found Schiller said
that he had been given a pail
of water instead Of a pail of
gasoline at the Albany control
station. His plane was undam-
aged and he will continue his
fight tomorrow after obtaining.
q supply of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-27
FATE OF U-BOAT BREMEN
NOT KNOWN TO BRITAIN
Denies Report Of Capture During
War and of Recent Release
of It's Crew.

LONDON, August 2S (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-There is no truth in
the report that the crew of the Ger
man commercial submarine Bremen
was captured during the war and re-
turned recently to Germany, accord
ing to official information given the
correspondent today. 1t was added
that the British admiralty has no
knowledge concerning the fate of
the Bremen, but that it is assumed
the submarine foundered while en-
deavoring to cross the Atlantic.
The report Of the return of the crew
OF the Bremen to Germany was cir
culated August II BY the vossische
zeitung Of Berlin. which declared the
mer had reached Bremen; According
kept the crew prisoners. completely
isolated from the world, so that the
whereabouts of the missing submer-
sible might remain a secret. Several
days later official denial was made
marine had arrived in Bremen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
:RAIlW IA! TO Be IMPROVED
ABOUT $3oo, o0o, 600 WILL BE Ex
PENDED THIS YEAR.
Director General Hines Makes Public
Preliminary Plans Of the Ad-
ministration.

Washington, Jan: 30.-About $780,.
100000 will be spent by railroads this
year for extensions and improvements
and 100000, 900 for new cars and loco
motives, according to preliminary
plans of the Railroad administration,
announced by Diraetor General Hines.
Much greater capital expenditures
will be authorized, but indications now
are that the entire program cannot be
carried out before the end Of the year
and no improvements or purchases of
equipment will be ordered by the Rail-
road administration without approval
Of the individual railroad company.
x Director General Hines believes the
aggregate expenditures for extensions
and improvements may run above the
$500, 100000 advance estimate and the
orders for new cars and locomotives
may fall below the 5000, 100000 figure;
These outlays are in addition to 1885,
100000 of equipment ordered last year
to be delivered and paid for this year.
improvements authorized, but not &C.
complished last year, must be recon
sidered now in the light of peace con-
ditions and will be authorized again II
they are deemed still desirable.
In 1918 $265, 1881 900 was spent for
additions and betterments, and $685..
3S8,000 for equipment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
IMMIGRATION BILL APPEARS
CHAIRMAN BURNETT PRESENTS
MEASURE TO HOUSE.
= Gs-
Committee Report Says America az 4
Melting Pot Has Proven a De-
fusion and a Snare.

Washington, Jan. 30.-America as a
melting. pot "has proved to a great
extent delusion and a SNARE" de-
clared the House immigration COM
mittee in it's report on the bill to
prevent general immigration for four
years after tho signing of the peace
treaty. =
The report said that the legislation
not only would protect American work
'ingmen from unfair competition dur.
ing the period of international ad.
justment, but would prevent the
Bolsheviki from coming Ito America
to spread their doctrine. -, r
If the Bolsheviki in Russia are
suppressed" said the report, they
will be the ones to come here to join
their brothers, both foreign and ma.
tive, in Haunting the red flag and
teaching death to individuals and de-
struction Of property.
1T IL impossible to keep out revolu-
tionists and Bolsheviki without keep.
ing out practically everybody. We
have had a law excluding anarchists
for years and yet the war developed
the fact that we have thousands of
them in our midst"
In presenting the report, Chairman
Burnett announced that he soon would
offer resolution asking for rule to
give the legislation right of way in
the house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

The business meeting Of the North
ern Minnesota Editorial association at
Wadena last Friday and Saturday was
success from many standpoints, many
Of the addresses being interesting and
instructive, while others gave opportun-
ity to some to get something off their
chest to their own satisfaction at least.
The winter meetings are supposed to be
business meetings is to give op.
portunity to 60 into matters and COM
pare notes in relation to the things
which make the newspaper and job
printing business a financial success.
This phase Of the program was nearly
Mill. We were informed by one Of the
program committee that innumerable re.
quests were made by persons who be-
ieved that it was absolutely necessary
that they deliver their message to the
editors, and that it was hereculean
task to keep the numbers down where
they did, which we believe is correct
from what experience we have had. The
citizens of Wadena, headed by the able
and admired editor Of the Pioneer.
Journal, the president-elect Of the as.
ISOLATION, showed the most splendid hos
pitality, and treated the visitors royal.
". Wadena is certainly. fine little
city, with newspaper which would be
q credit to much larger town. The
town looks prosperous and up to date
it, people appreciated the editorial W
It and the editors spprseaased oaeae. E3 u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
FIVE $4,000 GUNS ~
GO TO AMERICANS

Gig German Cannon on Railway Cars
Are Sent From Spandau
Arsenal to Coblenz. ( rt
Coblenz, Jan. 30.-The German com
mission notified the Americans that
five guns mounted on railway cars
were ON their way to Coblenz from
spandau to be turned over to the
Americans with other equipment, I'm
accordance with the terms Of the ar
mistice. .. III al.
Ordnance experts estimate that
these guns, mounted and ready for &C.
ton, are worth $4,000 each. The
other war material consists of from
three to four types of bombing planes
used by the Germans. ..4:.-