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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

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Copyright. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
-----A autobiography of------
Theodore Roosevelt
I ,
CHATTER XIII.


intensity
nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

word comes from New York that
II Is harder to get drink In that
burg than II IL in oklahoma, and the
price In 81 "a pint AT that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Oklahoma Outbursts

The CurtAined booths In Oklahoma
city cafes Will have 10 20. This comes
~ electing SUCH ,pcrniciouS. vicious.
rorrupt machine politician, former a
repuhliCan. An Mr. walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

The Tuba suggestion for Senator
Cores seat s the only "Can ndldatc"
mentioned who had the temcrity to
print his own picture. Perhaps, how
ever, he wanted TO stop tho Confla-
grafton before u got beyond control
and adopted this meanA OF putting
out tho fire. II that was his purpose
1t succeeded nICccasfully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

Friends Of Governor Robertson
contend that II ls beneath hiS dignity
to accept a challenge to debate tho
good roads hill with Cam. Russell
cam. comes back AT them and says
he nevor was particular himEelf. just
40 he got debate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

Reports from the various. regis
rarr are to tho effect that the ladies'
of Tulsa are not takin much interest
In tho fret opportunity they have
had 90 vote. Very few Of them have
registered and only a abort time ID
lott To do II. We believe tho ladies'
OF Tulsa arc in favor OF good roads
and IL they were really In earnest
when they demanded the right to
vote now Il the time To show 1t on a
propotsi ton which means more TO the
state than the eloc tion OF some per
son To III an office, The uffragests
told us how much their votes meant
for the welfare OF the state, Now let
them demonstrate IT, Register to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

when a travelin' man asRed Emmy
PRsh, waitress at IN Little Gem
restaurant T. open his boiled eggs.
this morrin she asked Ter vote OF
confidence. Somehow YOU can't help
fcclln' that you're Eoiu to git tn
worst Of 1t when your wife agrees
with yoh .--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Horoscope
Friday. April rs, 1919.

The stars incline. but do not com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

old Man Winter dies hard He
took MP another hol, In hla belt
morning and showed signs
Of remaining lifc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

TULsA MORNING WORLD
MEMBER Oh THE AcsoClAThD Phkss
III, Asocisisd Pre-. Is sIelusl'sly rn,
titled 10 the Use for rspubiicAuon OF Az
news dispatches credited 70 II or not othef
wise credited In this paper and also The
Local ne~s published herein.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

The 3artlcrville Examiner, whose
editor got up tho other morning with
u bad taste In his mouth. saws the
trouble with the republican party In
Oklahoma Ia the lack OF leader
Mr. Weliy might fill the breach "
he would run his signal OF distress
up n little higher. but our idea about
tn" matter In that tho trouble is be
cause there have been too many
leaders and not enough privates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

AVERAGE NET PAID CALCULATION
FOR the MONTH Of MARCH,
1910 WAS,
2iT9s
LEE Scott CircuiAton AAnsrrr co
hereby toiemniy swear that The average hsl
paid circulation Of tho Tulsa Morning sau
Sunday World for tho month Of harrh.
1919. w.s ~. 1913. 10 the best OF ny Ah"vl
EE SCOTT
Circulation MahskG
Subsc-ibed snd ,~orn before me 'hh
tlNi dAy Of March. 1919. ,
tses.j AAREL KEIM,
koIsry Public
Nv commission r1pirrA October ~ lpIi,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
MY, HOW TOBACCO is PAYING

The Versailles Sun had these to-
hacco notes this week: 1t is said
that one large tobacco grower of
Woodford county and his tenants
will probably realize this year more
than $4,000 from their tobacco.
Jas. L Cleveland, near Payne's
Depot sold in Lexington Friday
$4,000 pounds of tobacco raised on
about acres of land for, an aver
age of $1,314 an acre.
C. A. Howard, Of Versailles, and
M. M. Thompson sold tobacco crop
from III acres for $4,000, an aver
age of over 5000 an acre.
j Roland Faust, 16-year-old son Of
Adam Faust, of the Mt. Vernon
neighborhood, grew crop Of 945
pounds of tobacco in his fathers gar
den that sold for $64S'7O in Lexington
last week. Roland is student in
the Midway high school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
JUDGE SHACKELFORD'S
CROP TOPS MARKET
His Honor Sells Crops OFF Bour-
bon Farm At $95.45 a Hum
/ dred-Had 9,945 Pounds

You have to go away from home
often times to get the news. Friends
knew that tCircuit Judge W. II.
Shackelford was building about five
or so tobacco barns in Bourbon coun-
ty during the summertime Winchester
Sun said Thursday: w. r. Shackcl-
ford, of the Clark circuit court, is a
good Judge and also good tobacco
raiser. While he was here administer
ing justice Wednesday, the 9.945
pound crop owned jointly by the
judge, Parish and Williams, grown on
virgin soil on the Clay lend on the
Winchester pike. was sold in the
Paris house of the Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse Company for SOFAS o
hundred, total of $9,522.20 for the
crop, II is the cIdn of Bourbon
county tobacco and conceded to be
the best crop ever grown in the coun-
ty. 1t was set by hand on May Is
following the season of rain that
made transplanting easy and SURF
and it was harvested the last week in
July. Standing in the patch it was
nearly high as a mans head, was
even and sound and looked like q
field of golden grain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
OTHER TOBACCO MARKETS

Lexington, KY, Dec. 12-Sales on
the Lexington loose leaf tobacco mar
kct today averaged approximately
So cents pound for more than five
hundred thousand pounds. One
Clark county crop of 4,675 pounds sold
at an average of $9O.41. Tobacco
raised at the Odd Fellows Home sold
for 65 cents a pound.
Paris. KY, Dec. 12-At the Paris
House today the offering amounted
to 264 1855 pounds and was sold for
$160,703.16 an average of $60.85. The
highest crop average was $86.14.
Cynthiana, Ky. Dec. 12-The loose
leaf market continued strong today
with the best grades higher. About
145,485 pounds were sold at an aver
age Of $62.33 hundred the highest
price.
Maysville, KY, Dec. 12-At prices
ranging from So to $50 about 125,O00
pounds was sold on the Maysville
market today.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 12-There
was 100000 pounds of tobacco sold
today at an average of 62hcents,
One dollar pound was paid for many
baskets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
GOVERNOR USES THE BOOT

Frankfort. Ky, Dec 10 When Gov.
Morrow yesterday informed the State
Board of Control of Penal Charti
table Institutions that Chairman
Henry B. Hines, of Bowling Green,
and Thomas Hatcher, of FikesvilIe,
must resign as members of the board
else he would remove them on the
charge cf political activity, the board
resigned in body. George Caywood
Secretary Of the board, will have
charge of the work until the new
members qualify. The Governor
then announced the appointment, as
their successors of bipartisan board
which will serve without compen-
sation. They are: DIR. w. A. Gan
field, of Centre College; Fred M.
Sackett and Edward Hines, of Louis
vile; Clarence U. McElroy, Of Bowl
ing Green, and Mrs. Lafon X. Riker,
of Harrodsburg, president of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
SINGS FOR VICTROLA;
BILLY MURRAY HERE

The Tip Top Merrymakers'
presented "The Honeymooners"
to good audience at the Opera
House last night and are booked
ior two more performances this
week. One of the features of this
sprlghtly company is the singing
of Billy Murray who has been
featured by the Victrola machine
people for long time. Murray
sang three selections last night
and received numerous encores.
He will sing each evening. He
has a wonderful tenor voice and
and it is treat to hear him. The
show tonight is entitled "The
Search of a Million" which ought
to interest everyone. The COM
pany is well balanced and puts on
a nifty performance with plenty
of pep and no lost motion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
ALLIED LEADERS
CONFER AT LONDON
tBy Associated Prcss)

London, Dec. IL -Ununsual inn
portance is attached to confer
cnce today at the RESIDENCE of
Premier Lloyd-George attended
by Premier Clemenceau, Of
France, Foreign Minister Scial-
ola, of Italy, and other British
and Allied representatives Of
prominence. 1t is generally be-
lievcd the conference is discus-
sing the proposed Allied loan to
Austria and the subject of the
pact between France and Great
Britain to guarantee France
against an unwarranted attack,
into which agreement it was orig
inally expected the United States
would enter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
THIS BIRD PROMISED
TO MARRY TWO GIRLS

Bessie Grubbs, the colored girl
who shot at her sister, Mary
Turner, as she was on her way TO
her home near Clay's Ferry the
other day, was held to await the
action of the grand jury at the
February term of circuit court by
County Judge w. K. Price at the
girls examining trial Friday
The trouble arose over
William Grubbs, whom both girls
wanted to marry it seems. The
Tuner woman claimed that
Grubbs promised to marry her
but went to town and got the il
cense to marry her younger sis
ter. But the sister testified that
she did, and Leslie Grubbs said
that she told him that she had
shat at Mary. So there they are.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
some MINE OFFICIALS
OPPOSE SETTLEMENT.
On Presidents Plan and Fuel a.
ministrator Garfield Hands
In His Resignation
tBy Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. IL The res
ignation of Fuel Administrator
Garfield was forwarded to Presi-l
dent Wilson this morning by Sec
retary 'Tnmulty.
"Of course it will be accepted
it was said at the White House.
The functions of the fuel adiniiiis-
traitor will be continued under
Director General Hines, of the
railroad administration, but this
does not mean, it was said. that
Hines will be made Fuel Admin
istrator in Garheld's placc.
Garheld's position is understood
to be that the government shc'-'5.
not have hccn rpt ln'S<tke 2iatAsie
of surrcndering to.tsss nililtI Z. All
the Write House, ii sxa, ,saFs
Garheld's letter Of 0esigna,itSl
was not available.
Another lively Development. m
the situation came today in a
statement Of mine officials Of tile
central Pennsylvania district,
While accepting the govern
ment's proposal for settlement Of
the strike, it declares it is mo
settlement at all of the principles
at stake" and that it merely
postpones a show down, which in
our opinion, is bound to Gomez"
1t asserts that government of Of
fcials interferred with Garfeld's
method of settlement with the re-
suit that the operators and pub
lie have been delivered into the
hands of the United Mine Work
ers of America
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
PLUMS BEGIN TO FALL
UNDER new GOVERNOR

Frankfort, Dec. 12-Governor Nor
rows first official act was to appoint
Charles M. Moriarity, of Covingtor
a Colonel on his staff. He also ap-
pointed Alvin 4. Hert, of Louisville
and William J. Seitz, of Catlettsburg
Colonels on his staff. George F.
Stephens, of LouiGville, was appointed
private secretary to the Governor, and
Miss Golde Rardin, of Covington, is
Governor Morrow's stenographer.
Stephens is a native of Galesburg, Ill.,,
During the last campaign Stephens
wasyin charge of the publicity work
of the Republican state campaign.
Miss Rardin was born and reared
in Campbell county. She was as
sociated with the United States Dis
trict Attorneys Office in Covington
eleven years, five years of which sho
served under Governor Morrow when
he was DISTRICT Attorney.
Arthur Doyle, of Covington, who
was secretary 70 State Auditor j. J.
Craig when he was Mayor of Gov
ington; William Booth and A. l..
Stcltcnkamp, also of Covington, will
be appointed to positions in the Audi
tors Office after January l.
Judge w. l.. Prince, of Benton, and
W. L. Fowler, Of Hopkinsville, are
mentioned for appointment as assist
ants under Atorney-General Charles
|. Dawson, I. b. McGrcgor, of Frank
fort, has been mentioned for the
place Of First Assistant Attorney
General.
State Treasurer James Wallace will
appoint A. B. Hammond, of Irvine,
formerly of this city, Assistant Treas
urer., James +. Ramey, of Eddy
vile, who was bank clerk in the de-
partment of Secretary of State un-
der DR. Ben l.. Bruner, will become
Insurance Commissioner, succeeding
c. f. Thomas, of Mt. Sterling. Sec
rotary of State Fred Vaughn will APP
point William Vanhoose, of Franklin
county, Corporation Clerk in his de-
partment. Ed Taylor, of Somerset,
will become Chief Clerk in the De-
partment of Education and Miss
Mary Watts Brown of Frankfort, who
was with the department when j..
G. Crabbe was Superintendent, also
will be with that department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
BODY OF MANSFIELD
TO Be SENT Home HERE

The following letter was received
this week by Mr.. w. T. Mansfield
whose son. William Mansfield, died
last winter while in overseas service:
It says: tN.
December 8, 1919
Dear Sir:
The Navy Department has just
been advised by cablegram from
United States Naval Headquarters,
London, England, that the remains OF
your son, William Henry Mansfield
Seaman, second class, United States
Navy; have been disinterred from the
cemetery at Queenstown, Ireland, and
placed abroad the U. S. S. Yankton
for transportation to Brest, France
and thence by some other naval
vessel, to the United States.
+, AS it is probable that you may ex-
pect to receive the body within the
next, two OF three weeks, | believe
that you should have this prelmi-
nary notice. So soon as more def
mite Information is received as to the
arrival at a United States port the
Bureau will again communicate with
you.
In accordance with your request Of
April 14th, the body Of your son will
be sent to you at 1873 Estill Avenue,
Richmond, Kentucky. If you desire
to make any change in these direc-
tions, please write Immediately.
Very respectfully,
w. c. BREASTED
Surgeon General, U. S. Navy
Mr.. VIM. Thomas Mansfield,'
1873 Estill Avenue, Il
Richmond, Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PLANS A BIG DAY

The machinery is all being put in
order fer the annual Every Member
Canvass at the Christian church Sun
afternoon. Fifty men from the church
will constitute the teams which will
reach every home in the congregation
in three hours Sunday afternoon.
The first function in connection with
the canvass will be dinner given by
the women of the church at 8 o'clock
this evening in the dining room of the
church, to the members of the teams.
Covers will be laid for the fifty men.
Music and short addresses will fea-
ture the program.
A great service will be held Sun
day morning at which every member
of the church is being urged to be
present. Mr.. Carpenter will bring to
this service the final challenge in
series of sermons on enlargement and
the canvass will begin promptly at 2
o'clock. The program of the church.
as being proposed, is more ambitious
than in any previous year and al
though the past year has been one of
large growth and progress, the COM
ing year gives promise of far ex-
ceeding it. Many of the members of
the church will increase and some
double their subscriptions for cur
rent expenses and misr'S Iii pa3e
large niqnbar o. the M.Nhjf ZIG slle
and was int,oai4ecd tivl
tho pastor as a part Of the eyiueation
al campaign for the annual Canvass
The tithers will bring their addition
al offerings Sunday.
On Sunday night the team men will
speak in the evening service report
ing the results of the canvass and
telling of their experiences during
the afternoon. ibg&l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
AUTORAMS BRIDGE
into SILVER GREEK
Two Negroes Have MirscuISus
Escape When They Sniasb
Car Into Steel Structure y

That Buick touring car that
Burton Roberts sold Jailer w. III.
Burgess sho' has some good en-
gine in it. acocrdingto Ho4st;.n
Quisenberry and Ed Black, two
colored boys, who knockcd the
steel bridge off Silver Creek just
north of Berca with it late 1hurs7
day afternoon. The car then
buried itself in the water ant mud
of the creek and wreckin9 crew
was engaged all of Friday en-
deavoring to salvage whdt was
left Of the car.
The two negroes escaped vita
their lives but seem lucky To
have done SO. They hit the end
of the big steel structure an awful
blow. The bridge has four spans
and is about 70 feet in length, but
the ramming they gave it, pushed
it of its foundation and messed
things up SO that traffic to and
from Bcrea by that route is going
to be blocked some little t;,ne.
The two men had been sent by
Jailer Burgess to take colored
woman to Bobtown, ace riding 10
the story told this morning. They
were supposed to return at once
to Richmond, but got on the road
to Berea in some way. They
claim that they lost the road, it is
said. Anyway, they were speed
ing up at rapid rate, and turn
ing the curve at the bridge, and
evidently not expecting it, were
unable to get it Strengthened out
for the center Of the brige in time
to navigate it safely. The men
were thrown into the water with
the car when the end Of thes
bridge went down, and had to
swim out. Neither was serious
Iy hurt, for a wonder. Many
thought it a miracle that they
were not instantly killed. The
car is said to be complete wreck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
Weather For Kentucky
Rain probably tonight and Sat-
urday colder Saturday.
SOLDIER
TELLS OF BRUTALITY
(By Associated Press)

New York, Dec. l2-Private
Fred M. Yates, of Kentucky, tcs-
-tifying at the court maytial of
Captain Karl Deter, charged
with brutality to army prisoners.
while commanding military po-
lice at LeMans, France, declared
today he was forced at the point
Of pistol held by Deter t., sign
a confession Of theft Of army pro-
perty. Yates is serving two wears
at Fort Jay for drawleig i pistol
on Detzer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
SELLING AT HOME
HOuSE AGAIN TODAY

Selling shifted over to the Home
House Friday and again the growers
Sere happy for tht prices r,,ng VI
beat everything that has been done
before and then some. If the growers
aren't happy these days they have no
ono to blame but themselves. Among
the prices noticed at the Home Friday
morning were the following:
Glass & Gordon sold the following
baskets: 10 lbs at 63c; $50 lbs at
5Sc; 265 lbs at 53c; 800 lbs at 76c:
800 lbs at SIC; $50 lbs at S4c; 435
lbs at ssc; 400 lbs at Ole; 200 lbs at
9fc; 200 lbs at Tie; 450 lbs ut 90c;
265 lbs at SOC; 355 lbs at SOC; S55
lbs at 87c: $50 lbs at 99c; 230 lbs at
SOC; 1856 lbs at SIC; $50 lbs at 99c;
230 lbs at SOC; 1856 lbs at CSC; 200
lbs at Ole; $40 lbs at 94c; 800 lbs at
Soc; 4S0 lbs at 53c; $40 lbs at70c;
435 lbs at 60c; $50 lbs at 63c; 205
lbs at G6c: d8O lbs at CSC; 270 lbs at
6adc; 2d5 lbs at Soc; 345 lbs at soc;
VIM. Rhoaddus sold the following
baskets: 100 lbs at 22c; 100 lbs at
Csc; 430 lbs at 34c; 3l5 lbs at Tic;
800 lbs at 67c; $40 lbs at &c; 1856
lbs at SOC; 400 lbs at 90c; 435 lbs at
S6c; 12O lbs at CSC; 435 lbs at $50;
3S5 lbs at Ole; 220 lbs at 251.c; 165
lbs at Coo: 1886 lbs at 69c.
Sales at the Madison
Late sales noticed at the Madison
House we're as follows:
Aget & Prathcr sold the following
baskets: 200 lbs. at 88c; 200 lbs. n.
Ole; 195 lbs. 92c; $50 lbs. at 92c;
$50 lbs. at 94c; 470 lbs. at Csc; 2SG
lbs. at 272c; 25 lbs. at Tic.
T. J. Curtis & Turner sold the fol
lowing baskets: 275 lbs. at 52a;
415 lbs. at 53c; 800 lbs. at 52c; 1926
lbs. at 23kc; 420 lbs. at TIC; 335 lbs.
at zoe: 44O lbs. at TIC; 295 lbs. at
92c; $50 lbs. at Ole; los lbs. at 90c;
$50 lbs. at 82c; 425 lbs. at Sac.
holland & Miller sold the following
baskets: 100 lbs. at 43c; 215 lbs, ut
48c; 435 lbs. at 72c; 420 lbs. at Tic;
445 lbs. at 93c; 415 lbs. at 94c; $50
lbs at 92c; 285 lbs at 99c; 500 lbs at
99c; 1886 lbs at 98c; 100 lbs. at SGc;
260 lbs at Sic.
w. M, Moore sold the following
baskets: 225 lbs at SOC; 280 lbs ut
84c; 225 lbs at 92c; 1870 lbs at 93c;
245 lbs at 85c; 1926 lbs at Sic; 115 lbs
at 53c; $40 lbs at 53c; ITO lbs at
soc.
Lucy and Fannie Moore sold the
following baskets; 125 lbs at 4tc;l
$50 lbs at ssc; las lbs at soc; 225 lbs
05c; 1876 lbs at Ole; 195r ~ lat s6c;
26O lbs at 60c, l15 lba 20c. K z
Louis Grant sold tal ! " bas-
a n. /. . a -1r n. n. j. III ~. 70 '<.'|. ,<1 Ut
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
What, Some More? !.

Washington, Tee. 12-Despite
the coal strike settlement, the
railroad administrations central
coal committee today is consider
ing further drastic reIrictions on
the use of coal. Stocks on hand
have become dangerously low,
the committee members said, ana
the utmost care is necessary un.,!
production reaches something
like normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-12
Teachers Money Coming

95c; rs lbs at zoe; 100 lbs at 50c;
65 lbs. at 27c; 30 lbs at 12c.
T.. B. Grant sold the following ba.;-
kcts: 125 lbs at S5c; 20 lbs at 92c;
120 lbs at Ode; 110 lbs at 99c; lis lbs
at 72c; 1856 lbs at TIC; 115 lbs at 40c;
100 lbs at 22c; 25 lbs at 1Sc.
Joe Williams sold the followins
baskets: 265 lbs at 72c; 225 lbs Ut
CSC; 1876 lbs at Coo; 275 lbs at 75c;
lS0 lbs at Sic; 500 lbs at 49c; $50 lbs
at 40c; 175 lbs at 25c; 70 lbs at 18c.
Hagan & Farris sold the following
baskets: 45 lbs at 93c; 55 lbs at
90c; 35 lbs at 85c; 125 lbs at Ole; 90
lbs at 7Sc; rs lbs at S8c; 2O5 lbs at
SOC; 35 lbs at S5c; 125 lbs at Ole;
90 lbs at 78c; rs lbs at s8c; 2O5 lbs
SOC; 35 lbs at 67c; 20 lbs at25 1sc;
55 lbs at zoe.