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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

enter INTO lehku" win such ma
io"H, "np even NJ" '',uHu 4" ~"
49,. No., ,, ,',.
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No., A.. a., 49,. f,,rt.re fnr any
,t H., ,,.,.,,..,,,.,i,.. - ,i. old vorrd
A,d t,,,,..- a. tt,,. ,,,,at. ,., it's tnfr
d,,,t,. p,,t "a, it,it,d gf,t,s r,aI,
,,or -. ,,,ras,t aup.r.s st,tn
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,,g,ty' ~ tl,, .ni,ntrv and IN, uberTy
AZ r,,,,,s ~ ,n, n,,uIe tnnt tho
,,..,,,I. ,tu A. ma, ,,yli,,t nupor.
,n,,,.. .I,.,t .,,,.,, yno .t,,nJ for the
,'t'r,., Of A,n,,t., and viii de
'.I ,.., b., ,.u,d.,vr f,pIp
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'hi' 7h'h 'Nf9t NV way
The grayrst danger mat c"nfrun's
us a. tho present time Ia entering
Rurh a league ~ the immodHt" ana
uIr,rr uo,'-Hfy II urhug "A few
of uut proposed allies wh" hpp"hg
determined not To respect the com
mon mHudntos ot humanity and civ
IIlzutiou Together "" stand for
Freedom and humanity. Al well
and good But what "a farce In the
light of present events.
How can you make II conform 10
the action - Japan Ia stealing "A
part of china without any regard
Tor tho freedom ana liberty OF lts
80 900 900 to i0,000 600 Of people ?
How can you ACCOUNT for the action
n our representatives. hgtcelug iu
hia stonl, ana agreeing through
iru'I' 10 70 h"'p ih'n keep lh'
,,,,',,,,,t. st, da,,,,,,tn.tir, ~
.. NV wv -, s,,r ,,.. ,,.o,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

aroused by the disregard Of justice
Ia their own government, and have
declared that they Will not stand to
be taxed 70 malniain armies OF oc-
cupation for conquest. aud have
askrd ihtt these ARMIES b" with
drawn. ana fhc money spent for bet
ter wages. housing and working con
ditiuns al home
Another hopeful sign comes from
the fact that the protestant people
are becoming aroused by the charge
made that the irish Is a religious
question ana that they are opposed
to IRISH freedom Imagine II you
can. the iusincori'y and depravity
OF any religious organization claim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

horrible Take a dose OF the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose - day
Calomcl is mercury, when II
comcs into contact with sour bile. .it
into Il. breaking 1t up Then
IL when you fccr that awful nausea
and crauiping II you are sluggish.
II liver In torpid and bowels consti-
patcd or you have headache. dizzi.
ness. coated tongue, II breath is bad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

or stomach sour. just try spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night
Here's my guarantee--Go to any
drug store and get a bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone for "A few cents
Take "A spoonful ana II II doesn't
siraighten yon right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous. 60 back
to the|store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone ~ destroying the
sale OF Calomel because IL can not
1nlivate or make you sick Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

blei he had nothing to do with a.
Ing the policies responsible fas %
death and impending dIsgoL,,
And | believe there is sill enc
of life and vitality left In Ina ~ !.
and file to make II grow ag,i,
planted In the natural and co9gn
soil OF democracy. And hnl'eo.
coming years. when the sheen
the goats are separated, ana
tares have been sorted from
wheat. when the false nrolna,.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

ing to be following In the footsteps
OF tho Just and sympathetic Christ,
approving conditions existing In Ire
land today, And 1t must be- said to
the credit OF all religions that
there is none.
Democracy Il Not Dead.
| hear the statement frequently
made by democrats that when our
leaders, al the peace conference IN
France refused 20 demand hearing
for the people OF ireland, and other
oppresset peoples under the British
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
FIVE PERSONS ARE WOUNDED
When Negro Cavalry and civilians
Clash in Riots in
Arizona.

Bisbee, Ariz.-Five persons were
wounded during fight in this city be-
tween soldiers of the Tenth United
States Cavalry (negro) and civilians.
The negro soldiers came from FIT. Hua-
chuca under command of Colonel Geo.
B. White for a parade, and the trouble
is said to have started with haunting
remark to George Sullivan, military
policeman for the Nineteenth United
States Cavalry, as he was passing a
negro club. Sullivan was attacked and
his pistol was taken from him by ne
gro troopers. Police and civilians
then joined in the fight. The negroes
refused to disarm at the request OF
their officers, who then started out for
n general disarming of all negroes, In
the course of which nearly 100 shots
were exchanged.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
TRAIN HITS AUTO
FIVE PERSONS KILLED, ANOTHER
SERIOUSLY AND TWO OTHERS
INJURED.
Party Was on Way to Religious Meet
ina and Picnic When Struck by
Pittsburq Fight Special on Penneyl-
vania Road at e. 9TH Street Crossing

Mansfield, Olive persons were
killed, another was so seriously injured
that she is expected to die, and two
others were injured when the auto In
which they were going to religious
meeting and picnic was struck by
Pittsburg fight special on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad at the East FOuN-l
street crossing.
The dead: Rev II. A. Haddingston,
80 years old, PittSburg, Pa; Mrs. A.
S. Foglesony 80 years old. Cleveland
Miss Alice Jones, IA years old, Cleve-
land; Richard Otto, 30 years old,
Cleveland, and Martin Myers, IS years
old, Mansfield.
The injured. Miss Agnes A. Wei
land, 80 years old, Pittsburg, Pa, hip
broken and bruised Miss F. X. Michey,
SO years old, Pittsburg, Pa, arm bro
ken and badly Bruised Miss Lillian
Myers, 20 years old, Mansfield, badly
bruised and shocked.
Bible students of Mansfield and VI
cin1ty annually hold picnic and re-
liglous service at Yankeetown school,
house, three miles east of the city.
Martin Myers, Mansfield, leader, was
taking a party of visitors to the out
ing in his auto. George Bassett, gate
man at the East Fourth street cross
ing, did not get the signal from the
next station of The approach Of the
Pittsburg special train and permitted
the auto to run onto the tracks ahead
of the train. Rev. Mr.. Haddingston,
Mrs. Fogleson, Miss Jones and Rich
ard Otto were killed, while Martin
Myers died in hospital less than an
hour later. Miss f. f. Michey, who
escaped with slight injuries, saw the
train coming and escaped from the
machine before it was struck.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
odesaa ereets Invaders.

Genoa.-Buchares dispatches re.
celved by way OF Berne say that Cen
eral 6regorieff entered Odessa after
severe fighting and was enthusiastic
ally received. The troops Of General
Rakowsky, according to the dispatches
are demoralized by their defeat and
are In fight. General Gregorien L.
quoted as having said he is ready to
join the allies In a combined attack on
the Bolsheviki If the latter begin an
offensive on the Dneister River.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
JACK DEMPSEY WINS BATTLE
Defeats Willard in Three Rounds'
Winning Heavyweight Champion
ship of the World.

Toledo, O.-Jack Dempsey defeated
Jess Willard after three rounds OF
hard fighting, winning the champion
ship of the world. Wizards seconds
tossed up the sponge when huge bat
tier became helpless before his young
er opponent. The ringing of the gong
saved Willard from getting Knocked
out in the first round. The cowboys
eve was closed and his head rocking
after the first blows. Defeated cham
pion says it would have been useless
to continue. The volley of blows sent
In by Dempsey completely baffied the
big boy, and he was helpless before
the attack of the Salt Lake slugger.
During the excitement one of Demp-
sey's seconds knocked out two men
who tried to shake Jacks hand. Inc
incident was the subject for much dis
cussion and the veterans of the hight
game say they can not recall another
happening of the same character.
Dempsey left the ring unmarked,
while Willard was cut to pieces. 1t
was fight In name, and not in action
Jack used Willard for punching bag
and the crowd made Jess a target Tor
volley Of abuse.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Council Calls Meeting.

Cleveland, GA special meeting
with leaders of the street car mems
union and officials of the Cleveland
Street, Railway Co. has been called by
CITY Council in an effort to avert
street car strike here. Approximately
2.6OO motormen and conductors OF the
company voted unanimously to strike
unless granted wage increase OF IL
cents an hour. The car men are paid
4S cents an hour for the first three
months Of service, As cents for the
next three months, and AZ cents there
after. The proposed scale is 90, oS
and go cents an hour.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
zpeduonay eng
FIRE SWEEPS ELEVATED LINE
DESTROYS One Train and Part Of An.
other at the South Ferry
Terminal.

New Y0rk.-Fire at the South Ferry
terminal Of this city's elevated struc-
ture destroyed one train and part OF
another. Both trains were carrying
passengers. Many Of those on board,
a large number Of whom were women,
Larrowly escaped. They were rescued
by f1remen who raised ladders to the
top Of the elevated structure and car
ried them to the ground. The flames,
which are believed to have started
when an electric spark ignited grease
that had accumulated under one of the
cars, spread to the building which
serves as The terminal for the munic-
ipal ferries from Staten Island and
South Brooklyn. Within five minutes
after the fire started. the flames had
spread along the elevated structure
the full length Of both trains. Men,
women and children leaped from the
platforms Of the burning cars onto
the blazing overhead roadway and ran
along the track in an effort to out
distance the flames. But for the speed
with which the firemen raised their
ladders and took the passengers down
it is believed many would have leaped
into the street below.
At the terminus of the elevated
structure Is an office of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Co. This also
caught fire, and the clerks and stenog-
raphers leaped from the windows onto
the rooA Of train shed and thence
climbed down ladders into the street
Frank 2. futile, a station agent, re-
NAMED at his post to send a telephone
message which resulted in the electric
current being turned off from the
third rail-" across which the escaping
persons had to pass. futile collapsed
after he had escaped through win
dow of his burning office. The South
Ferry elevated station, terminal OF all
lines on Manhattan Island, also was
destroyed. The municipal ferry
houses were damaged and the United
States barge Office was threatened.
While the fire was at its height ferry
boat from Staten Island started to
pub into It's slip, but the engines were
reversed and it was backed out OF
danger.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Horrors of Disease Barred.

ST. Johns, N. "Details of the In
roads made by influenza among inhabi-
tants Of Eskimo settlements in Labra-
dor last winter and the difficulty OF
disposing of the dead are furnished in
reports from Northern missionaries,
received by the Colonial Secretary.
They tell story of depopulation re-
ferred to as another step nearer the
end of the Labrador Eskimo" Bishop
Martin, of the Moravian missions,
writing from Hebron, said that all or
the 100 Eskimos in that settlement be-
came III and in a week SO died, leav-
ing only eight children, FIVE women
and one man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
ORDER DEATH OF AMERICANS
Villa Would Hang All Americans
When Captured BY His Band
of Outlaws.

FL Paso, Texas.-Francisco Villa or
dered all Americans hanged when
captured following the crossing of the
American expedition, according to
Donald B. Best, British merchant Of
Northern Mexico, who reached the
border. He sent train to villa Ahn-
mazda to capture Americans known to
be there, the refugee said, and was
so bitter against Americans he threat
ened to kill Hipolito Villa, his brother,
because of Hipolito's professed friend
ship for them. Villa and Martin Lo-
pez Quarreled after the retreat from
Juarez, he said, and divided their
forces.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
BRITISH DIRbGlblE
R-34 SAFELY LANDS
STORM lMPERiLs AIRCRAFT
WHEN 1T DEscENDs AFTER
TRIP OF ios HRS. AND
IL MIN.
Major Pritchard Jumps From Balloon
1000 Feet With Parachute-Supsr-
Zeppelin Triumphs Over Elements
In 5000 Mile Flight From Scotland.

Western Newsps per Uniea News Service.
Roosevelt Field, N. kidnapping
over rain, feg and adverse winds, the
R-S4, leviathan Of the air, arrived NJ
her landing place on Roosevelt Flei0
lust 1903 hours and II minutes after
her departure from East Fortune.
near Edinburgh, Scotland. covering a
distance of 5000 miles.
The big fiier will start on the return
trip, going by way Of Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington. At the
national capital she will be maneu'
vered in order to give the nations
lawmakers and others a chance 10
form a correct idea of the aerial pas
senger carrier of the future.
An electrical storm which struck the
field endangered the safety Of the diri-
gible, and all spectators were ordered
of the field, as it was feared that Q
flash of lightning striking the great
gas bag might cause a dangerous ex-
plosion. In order to supervise the
ground work Major J. 70. M. Pritchard,
of the R-34's crew, made a parachute
lean from height Of about LOW 1eet
and landed safely. AS soon as ne
touched the ground he took charge OF
the mooring, which was accomplished
without a hitch, although there was
momentary danger Of flash OF light
ming igniting the hydrogen gas In the
ballonets and causing an explosion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
cleveland Lines Block Traffic.

Cleveland, Oars stoned, crews
attacked, six persons injured and six
arrested was the result of disorders re-
sulting from. the strike of street car
motormen and conductors. At NUM-
Der of places switches were spiked,
trolley wires pulled down, or short
circuited and tracks barricaded or
creased. Interurban cars on all lines
were turned back at the city limits
by union pickets, who refused to per-
init them to enter the city. Except for
few interrupted attempts street car
TRANSFORMATION is at standstill.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Precautions AGAINST Bombs.

Washington.-Every precaution was
taken by Secret Service men, private
detectives and Federal and municipal
officers throughout the country to pre-
vent possible bomb outrages on the
mart of radicals and BOlshevists. Re-
ports received by officials here indicate
that the precautionary measures have
baen n success and that any demon
STATIONS that might have been planned
were foIed. A number of special po-
licemen and private operatives were
sworn in to protect public buildings.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Ocean Air Service Certain.

New York.-Regular transatlantic
aerial travel would become a reality
within three years II interest Ia avia-
ton evident in time of war were con-
tinued in time Of peace, declared Lieu
tenant Commander Albert c. Read,
skipper" Of the NC-4, at q dinner
given by the American Flying Club
In honor OF the airman who won for
the American navy the honor OF being
hrvt 10 fly across the Atlantic
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

Forli, Italy.-After great meeting
here, in which vast throng protest.
ed against the high cost of living, the
people, excited by infiammatory
speeches, sacked and destroyed many
shops which refused to sell commodt-
ties at lower prices. Soon the fury OF
the mob made no distinction and had
no limits. All the principal shops
we're plundered, and the mobs con-
trolled the entire city. They took pos
session Of lorries and transported all
kinds of goods and supplies from the
pillaged shops to the Chamber OF La
Dor,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Release German War Prisoners.

Berlin.-It is expected that all Ger
man prisoners of war will be on their
way home within a few days. The
Germans held by France will be
turned over TO the German authorities
at Cologne, Mayence and COblenz.
Those held in England will be sent by
way of Holland or direct by steamer
TO Germany. 1t is said that 10000
German prisoners are remaining vol
unfairly in Siberia.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Ru,Iosion Skaters Windows.

Butte. Mont.-Explosion Of dyna-
mite placed In the entrance Of the An
aconda Copper Mining Colnpany's' pay
office damaged that and surrounding
buildings in the business district An
iron grating was blown against
building across the street, narrowly
missing street car loaded Wild
miners. Damage was estimated ne
$4,000. Windows in nearby stores
were shattered, but the charge,
thought by the police to have been =
dozen stricks. of dynamite, was not
placed properly to do great damage 70
the brick and concrete pay office.
which is across the street from ths
Western Federation Of Miners Hall,
which was dynamited In 1914 during
factional union controversy. Ihre@
men have been. arrested and held for
investigation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
N.oI.et ALLEGED In Treatment.

Richmond, Ind.-Coroner Edgar
Bond, in a report to be filed, will rec
ommend that a Richmond physician
be bound over to a grand jury on a
charge Of criminal neglect for having
thrown a two-day-Old infant, which he
believed to be dead, down a sixty-foot
embankment on the city dump. The
Coroner's verdict Is a scathing arraign-
ment Of the accused physicians meth
cd In treating the chilL
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
EI.et To Greet Prince.

Newport, R. 1.-The Prince of Wales
when he arrives here next month";
will have as a guard Of honor largo
feet of British warships. to which viii
be added the great Atlantic feet Of the
United States The Prince will be ae-
corded a reception, or series OF ~
captions, which will exceed even Ire
elaborate reception given to his grand
father, the late King Edward VII, who
was the Prince of Wales when, prior
to the Civil War, he visited the United
States.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Greek Army Advances.

Saloniki.-The following official
abatement was issued from Greek
headquarters. The Allied Powers hav-
ing authorized the Greek army TO
take the offensive in Asia Minor, the
resistance organized by Turkish off,
GERS. especially at PergamOs. Ahmedli
and Aladir, was easily broken. Among
the prisoners captured by the Greeks
nj Ahmedli were four officers and
eight privates of the Turkish regular
army"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Home Guards Killed or Made Prisonsr

Ell Paso, Tex-Villa either killed or
took prisoner the entire garrison OF
10 home guards at the town of San
Andres when no entered that town
Tuesday, according to advices re-
ceived here. Among. the killed was
the mayor of the city. The advices
came through official channels to An
dres G. Garcia, Mexican Consul Gem
eral here. San Andres is % miles
southeast of Chihuahua City,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Arm, nennses Presldent

Lima, Poru.-Two regiments OF the
militia and a force Of police rushed
on the palace and took President Par
co prisoner. These forces then pro-
claimed Augusta B. Legula TO be Pres
ident Of the republic.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
pnrras Chosen In peru.

WashIngton.-Dr. NJ. Porras has
been appointed President Of the Peru
Wan Cabinet and Minister Of Foreigr
Affairs by Provisional President Lee
xula. who overthrow President Parde
and assumed Office July 4.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Surrender To Alries For Trial Refused

Amsteram.-"The allies only can
have my dead body; myself Will de-
eide on my life or DEATH the former
German Grown Prince is quoted as
having said In discussing a possible
demand for extradition. This state
ment, reported by the British Wire
less Service correspondent, was SAID
to have been made by him to Dutch
official, who talks daily with the for
mer Crown Prince. According to the
official, Frederick Hohenzollern is in
excellent health He takes motor
cycle rides daily and frequently visits
both the rich and the poor on the
Island of Wieringen.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
one KILLED During Food Disorders.

FIorence.-One person was killed
and seven were injured in a renewal
of rioting over the high cost OF living.
There has been much firing by the car
sblneers detailed to keep order. Mobs
again have become violent and the ran
sscking Of shops has been resumed
All workers are Idle EHdef a general
strike order.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
cantnn Youth kIIIed.

Canton.-WflIam Koehler, 10 years
old. of this city, was killed near Rob
ertsvilIe when a shotgun Was de
charged accidentally.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

New York.-Dr. EpitaciO Pessoa,
President-elect Of Brazil, sailed for
home on the American dreadDougn
Idaho.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
FORMER KAISER
MUST FACE TRAIL
HOLLAND IN THE LAST RESORT
WILL DELIVER cULPRiT
TO ALLIES.
Chief Justice Edward Douglass White,
Of U. 8. Supreme Court, viii Prob
ably Represent America on Tribunal
That Will Try Former Emperor.

LondOn.-The allies, according TO
the Daily Mail, have received assur-
ances that the Dutch Government in
the last resort will not refuse to sur
render the former German Emperor
for trial
The newspaper says that the neces-
sary formal objections doubtless Will
be raised to maintain the rights OF
Dutch sovereignty, but as the demand
for his person can be made in the name
of the League of Nations national
rights will not be infringed, and there
is no doubt the Dutch Government Will
be quite ready to get rid of the I'M
welcome guest
London.-Chief justice Edward
Douglass White, of the United States
Supreme Court, probably will repre-
sent America on the international high
tribunal to be selected by the Allied
and Associated Powers to try Wilhelm
Hohenzollern.
John Andrew Hamilton, Lord Sum-
her, will preside over the i've judges
representing the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan at the
trial OF the former German Emperor,
1t is asserted. Gordon Hewart, Sole
ttor General of Great Britain, will lead
for prosecution. Herr Hohenzollern,
At is said, will be defended by German
counsel, assisted by British lawyers,
II he wishes them.
The decision to bring the former
Emperor to London, with other prom
inent accused persons, has been we'll
kept secret, and it is understood that
Premier David Lloyd George was re-
sponsible for the proposal. Holland,
however, still is to be reckoned with,
1t is reported. Dutch public opinion
has appeared to support the Kaiser's
right of asylum strongly and there are
many predictions that Holland may re-
fuse to give up the fugitive monarch
and that the Powers will not coerce
her
Great state trials in England, or
which there have been none for many
wears have been conducted In west
minister Hall, but it is not believed that
Hohenzollern will be given that honor.