davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
CARL LINDSAY PASSES
CRISIS; FUND GROWING
Lindsay Relief Fund.

tAAI ~ : w
Good Dows wac received last night
from the bedside ~ Carl Lindsay
he former soldier VINO has been
Wing ut the point ut death for
week from bullet wound IN his
breast received 10 an encounter with
highwaym p.&lilo he waS going 20
hln WORK The orlsIs has been passed
nnd 'hor" is now good chance OF
his recovery
Thrc. contributions were received
10 m" Carl Lindsay relief fund by
Tho World yesterday one 81 those
came from captain NcGown Of Sa-
pulpt ana tnc others were from " f..
lIOHsfuu and Anna VI JurfmIu of
Tulsa These bring the toa. OF the
fund up to fll2
Cheaks may be sent to Thc.World
5utIncss office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
REPORT PEACE NEAR -WIL son IMPROVE
THE WEATHER

TULSA. oklag April Maximum
II minimum as. south winds; clear.
OKLAHOMA Saturday and sunday
cloudy probably showers sunday. coid
LOUISIANA. Saturday fair. warm
or sunday Increasing cloudiness
ARKANSAS Saturday increasing
eioudiness. warmer east portion. Sun.
EAsT fExAs- Saturday Increasing
oioudincs' Sunday e'oudy. colder In
northrest portion
WEST TEXAS Saturday cloudy
colder ~ northwest portion SUNDAY
cloudy, colder
KANSAS GsBsrsrv TAR Saturday.
cooler IN ." soon or night. SUNDAY
TAR. cooler B.. sAs' portion
BUDS VIEWS
oId foiks think it.s 'aH 20 be-
Just little hoy Ike me-.
Think that all rot to do
Ia " play lhe whole day through
And 10 stay out In the sun.
liavin' every Kind Of fun
Poets write about the JOYS
That belong to little boys.
But no poets written vet
Bout the sooldirgs that thcy get
Wonder what old folks would nav
H. dozen times a day.
They were scrubbed until II hurt
Goa their mothers hated dirt
Wonder how they'd Ike To Lr
Treated just the same rs me
An as soon AS thsy we're fed
Chased upstairs an nut 10 bed
Or when they We a stummtrk ache.
Castor oil bee forced to take
'Sposc those long haired poet chsp.
HAD 10 sit IN womcn'S laps
An be kissed an hugsri lot.
II they wanted to or not
pose while playir onr.o cat
II had come their turn 10 bat
Bet they wouldn't wear grin
II their mothers called them IN.
Chased 'em on an crrand for
something at the grocery store.
Old folks think It's iun TO he
Five years old an young Ike me.
An the poets sing the Joys
or the happy little boys
But right now IN telling Won
Boys have lots Of troubles, too
Lots Of things 10 make EN- mad
They're not always feeling glad
When you're five years old by jing'
You get blamed for everything
Copyright, 1919. by Edgar A. Guesl)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
HUNS FEAR OCCUPATION
Counter Proposals Offered
That Polish Troops Pro-
cecd By Other Routes.
MANY CONFERENCES HELD
Erzberger Gets Allied Condi-
tions and Studies Them
With Much Care.

by The i'sociStcd Press.
HEKLIN, April t.-Thc govern
mcnt today informed the party
leaders that the Polish General
Hallcr's troops might bc landed In
DanIig II the entente would fur
nl-h guarantees for their good be-
haNor.
This was the subject of frceh
conference between Marshal Fuch
and Matthias Erzbcrgcr Thursday
evening.
\ more optimistic feeling pre-
walls today that the question ian
bc sntLlcd amiCabiy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
REFINERY AT ALLEN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Universal Petroleum Company 81
Tulsa suffers $50. 900 Loss
To I'iant.
TOWNSPE0PLE GET A SCARE
when Flames Get Near Three Cars
OF Gasoline There II Exodus
tountrywnrd
w. 4. Ryan.

ALLEN. Okla. April I Fire
practically destroyed tho plant uf the
Crystal white refinery company at
this place at . y. m. today. The
fire WAS caused by a eth overflow.
ing The damage Is estimated ut
from $4,000 TO $4,000 The plant
viii he robuil' a. once
This plant is controlled by tho
Universal Petroleum company ~
Tulsa
EScitomcnl was. cnuscdohy tho Nre
aH there were throu CarH Of gasoline
on the siding neat 10 the refinery
and II they had caught fire the town
would have bccu IN danger ~ beiug
blown up, The people uf the town
went out into tho country On foo,
and In machines until all danger had
passed
A, the office OF the Universal
Petroleum company m tho Richards
building II was -tRted last night that
word had been received from T. u.
Kinney, superintendent Of the Allen
plant that thcre was fire on tho
com pany's property but tho impress
sion was not given that II was os
serious hs the Telegram from Tho
Worlds correspondent seems 20 iidt
cate W j Herman, general man.
ager ~ the company. hns been In
Allen Tor several days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

PARIS April Marshal Foch is
expected to arrive from Spa tomor-
row. No word has yet been received
yin Paris respecting the negotiations
with the Germans over the proposal
go land Polish troops at Danzig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

The allied powers have demanded
that thc three divisions OF the Polish
troops In France under General Hell
lcr he permitted to GO to Poland
through the port OF Danzig. now
held by the Germans. The refusal
OF The Germans to meet this demand
resulted i'm the conference at Spa
between Marshal Foch and Herr
ErSherger Earlier the Germans had
offered several ports in east Prussia
AMI Pomeran,a for the use OF tho
Poles
I'm" German attitude has been that
u the Polish troops were landed at
l'an1Ig ihcre might be clashes with
the population
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

LONDON, April A proposal
mat N" Polish troops of General
llai'er be taken ~ land route from
Lunev.llc across Germany to Poland
mas heen made 10 Marshal Foch at
spa by Matthias Erzberger, the head
OF The German armistIce commits
on. semi-offlcial message from
Berlin says.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

prevent the needless waste Of human
lives through preventable diseases and
accidents In America: continue and
broaden It's home service work and
public nursing. first aid. home hygiene
and Junior Red Cross activities
Because: BY recent act of Con-
gress medical. surgical and dietary
food supplies valued Ut $4,000. 600
were turned over TO the Red Cross BY
the government. the supplies having
been purchased for use with the Amer
lean forces. These supplies are scat
tered throughout Europe, many Of
them far from the places where they
are most needed. The prompt and
efficient distribution and handling Of
these supplies means the maintenance
OF force OF trained workers where
the supplies are and where they are
most needed.
Because: Pestilence and starvation
have gripped many European coun-
tries because OF the war. These coun-
tries are unable 10 cope with their own
difficulties, and the only force organ
lied with facilities capable OF stepping
into the breach and bringing order
from chaos Is the Red Cross. Typhus
is sapping the man strength OF many
countries, and the American Red Cross
is using every available power 10
check II.
Because: The Red Cross must be
prepared 10 meet emergencies arising
from disasters AT home and abroad.
The Red Cross membership must be
maintained at its present high stan
dard. Every enrolment II vote OF
confidence In the past performances OF
the American Red Cross and reaf-
firmation OF the belief In the principles
for which II has stood In the past and
its plans for the future,
The Red Cross. having committed
itself 10 definite and comprehensive
program, cannot turn back, and 10 so
forward IL must have as general o
membership as possible and ample
funds 10 provide for any contingency.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

A red cap at the station,
when he arrived. leaped for his bag.
abandoning another which the Pull
man porter had handed him. ''Yessuh.
Mist Morgan. Yessuh. You car wait
in front the station fer you. MIST Nor
gan, sub !"
And people In the crowd about the
gates turned to stare. az he passed
through. whispering. ',fhat's Morgan
Outside, the neat chauffeur stood
Mt the or-of the touring car like a
soldier In whipcord.
'Tll not 20 home now. Harry" said
Eugene, when he had got In. "Drive
TO the City hospital"
.Yes. SIR" the man returned. Miss
Lucy's there. She said she expected
you'd come there before you went
home"
"She dIdf"
Eyes, SIR"
Eugene stared. Il suppose Mr.. Nina.
Ter must be pretty bad" he said.
'Yes. sir. l understand he's liable
W bSt WA AhouEtAs SIR ne moftu
his lever into high speed. and the car
went through the heavy traffic Ike
some fast. faithful beast that knew It's
way about, and knew Its masters need
Of haste. Eugene did not speak again
until they reached the hospital.
Fanny met him In the upper corrI-
dor. and took him TO an open door.
He stopped on the threshold.
startled: for, from the waxen face on
the pillow. sanost 1t seemed the eyes
OF Isabel herself were looking nc him:
never before had the resemblance be-
tween mother and son been so strong
land Eugene knew that now nc had
once seen 1t thus startlingly, he need
divest himself Of no bitterness ito be
kind" to George.
George was startled, too. He lifted
a white hand Ia queer gesture, half
forbidding. half-imploring. and then let
bis arm fall back upon the coverlet.
"You must have thought my mother
wanted you to come" he said, $50 that
1 could ask you toto forgive me-" +
But Lucy, who sat beside him, lifted
ineffable eyes from him TO her father.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

why does the HE'D Gross neen
money! The war In over"
National headquarters Of the Amcri-
can Red Cross has answered this ques-
ton. and has outlined graphically the
reasons why II Is necessary TO raise
s15.000.0O0 for It's international. M
tlonal and local work.
In brief the answer Ii as follows:
Because: The actual war work II
not completed. The Red Cross cannot
lay down Its responsibilities to the
American soldiers, sailors or marines
until everyone Of them has been re-
leased from service. recovered from
Illness or wounds or receiving proper
care. or back In the place In the world
from which the war snhtched them.
Because: The American Red Cross
r. planning 10 launch a comprehensive
program for peace times. designed 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

an idiot, and called himself that and
ether names. And as the silence con
dnued, and the impassive woman in
the easy-chair remained impressive, he
began 10 wonder what had led him 60
be such fool. What had brought him
back TO this absurd place and caused
him 10 be watching this absurd wom-
an taking nap In chalr7 la brief {:
What the devil did he mean by It? He
had not the slightest interest in Mrs.
1i0rner's naps-or I'm her teeth. which
were being slightly revealed by the I'M
conscious parting OF her lips. as her
breathing became heavier.
How long was he going 10 sit here
presiding over this unknown woman's
siumbers? II struck him that TO make
the picture complete he ought to be
shooing flies away from her with a
palm-leaf fan.
Mrs. Horners parted lips closed
again abruptly. and became com
pressed, her shoulders moved a little.
then Jcrkcd repeatedly; her small
chest heaved; she gasped, and the
compressed lips relnxed TO slight
-contortion, then began to move, whis-
pering and bringing forth indistin-
gulshable mutterings.
Suddenly she spoke In a loud, husky
voice:
'Topa is herel-
"Yes," Eugene said dryly. "That's
what you said last time. I remember
-Lopa.' She's your control l think
you said"
''rm Lopa," said the husky voice.
I'm Lopa herself"
"You mean I'm TO suppose you're
not Mrs Horner nowr'
"Never was Mrs. Horneri" the voice
declared. speaking undeniably from
Mrs. Horner's lIps-but with such con-
yiction that Eugene. In spite OF every
thing. began to feel himself In the
presence OF a third party, who was
none the less an individual, even
though she might be another edition
OF the apparently somnambullstIc Mrs.
Horner. "Never was Mrs. Horner or
~NsS'@N3 Jul 1uSt Aopa. Nul1ts
"You mean you're Mrs. Horner's
gnidef" he asked.
"Your guide now" said the voice
; with emphasis. 60 which was Incon-
gruously added a low laugh. "You
came here once before. Lopa remem-
bers."
"Yes--so did Mrs. Homer
Lopa overlooked his implication, and
continued quickly "You build. Build
things that go. You came here once
and old gentleman on this side, he
spoke TO you. Same old gentleman
here now. He tell Lopa he's your
grnndfather--no. he says father He's
your father
"What's his appearancer'
~Howf'
"Whet does he look likeT"
~very finei White beard. but not
Dong beard. He says some ono else
wants 10 speak TO you. See here.
Lady. Not his wife. though. No.
Very fine Indyi Fine lady. fine lady I"
''Is II my sister," Eugene asked.
"Sisterf No. She is shaking her
head. She has pretty brown hair. She
= fond OF you. She II some one who
knows you very well. hut she IL not
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

"All right" she assented. dropped
into the leather chair. with her back TO
sle shaded window. 'sYou better set
down. too, reckon. l hope you'Il get
something this time 40 you won't feel
woss. but dunno. can't never tell
THAT they'll do. Well"
She sighed, closed her eyes, and was
silent. while Eugene. seated In the stiff
<bair across the table from her.
watched her profile, thought himself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

held from Nov. z
TO IL. for 10000.
600 annual mem
bers and $4,000.
600.
The first ques.
ton that Will
arise f.: N (.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

made from Gen.
tral DNIs.on headquarters In Chicago
calling upon the men and women Of ev-
cry community to enlist for the ten-day
campaign TO secure dollar annual
memberships. With approximately
COO chapters In the division, this mum.
Der will allow for about 400 workers TO
chapter. Every chapter Will be a
recruiting office for these workers.
Workers VIII Wear Badges.
Each worker will be supplied with a
badge proclaiming that the wearer Is q
volunteer worker for the Red Cross
The success of the campaign viii, in
reality rest upon the shoulders of
these volunteer workers, as the third
roll coll cannot be success without
a complete organization.
The purpose OF the campaign is to
obtain. as nearly as possible. univer-
sal enrollDsnt In the Red Gross as an
expression OF confidence In the past
performances of the Red Cross and
reaffirmation OF allegiance TO the prfn-
ciples which will guide It's work In the
future. In order to do this every man
and woman In the territory Of each
chapter must be asked to Join the Red
Cross. and this viii require the serv-
Ices OF hundreds Of workers. The
Central Division wants ut least 4,0OO,-
900 enrollments for 1910. Special
stress during the campaign Will be
placed upon the annual one-dollar
memberships In order to make the roll
call an appeal to all the people.
Past Campaigns svccessfui.
Success has attended all Red Cross
activities In the Central Division In
the past. In the the last war fund
drive this division. with quota Of
Si3,S00.000. subscribed 81. 307. 602.S3.
In the second roll call. more than A.
100000 were enrolled.
The money quota for the Central
Division is S3.000.000. Throughout the
nation. the Red Cross will enlist 20.
600, 900 members and raise sl5 900 900
20 carry on it's international. national
and local work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Workers Needed to Conduct
Third Roll Cab.
RECRUITING LISTS OPEN
Every Local Chapter Will Enlist Men
and Women to Obtain Annual
Memberships From hcvsm-
Der 2 70 n.

Two hundred and fifty thousand
volunteer workers win be needed In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27
RED CROSS NEED
OF MONEY TOLD
Work Must Be Carried on Across
the Waters and In the
United States.
PEACE PROGRAM PLANNED
Enrolment 10 q Vote Of Confidence In
the Future and an Appreciation
Of Tasks Accomplished.

The American Red Cross Is prepar-
ing 60 launch Its third Roll Call. TO be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27
| All You Need
| Is a @ aid
$ G.
CLUBS TO AID aED dRoss.
A series OF club day9 are being
arranged by the Red Cross as n

forerunncr OF the Third Roll
Gall TO be conducted from November 2
to IL. Business. commercial. rotary,
Kiwanis. advertising fraterinal. wom-
ans and other clubs are being invited
20 set aside one meeting day TO be
devoted 10 the Red Cross
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

the Central Divi-
sion to conduct the
third roll call OF
the American Red
Cross. November 2
To IL.
An appeal Ia
made from Cen
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-10
WASHINGTON

The senate remains in a deadlock on
other will yield rather than risk de-
feat of the entire peace program.
1t is expected that President Wilson
will be entirely recovered in a week
Or ten days. Denial is again made that
he requires the care of specialists.
Without a record vote the senate
confirmed the nomination of Brand
Whitlock of Ohio, to be ambassador to
Belgium.
Charles e. Hughes, former justice Of
the United States Supreme Court, has
given his opinion on the Cummins rail-
road bill to the Association of Rail-
way Executives, in which he says that
the attempt of section 6 of the Cum
minis bill to appropriate earnings in
excess of what the Interstate Com
merce Commission shall determine to
be "fair return" upon the value of
the property of a railroad is in viola
ton of the Constitution of the United
States.
The senate committee investigating
the steel strike will visit the Pitts
burgh region to inquire into conditions
for themselves.
The visit of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium to the White
House will be postponed, it was an
nounced definitely, because of Presi-
dent Wilson's condition.
Herbert Hoover is to return be-
tween S5,0OOOOO and $9O,O0O,O 900 in for
eign obligations to the United States
treasury in partial liquidation of the
$100,OO0,000 voted for relief purposes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-10
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-The
house of representatives of the Utah
Legislature in special session ratified
the amendment to the National Constl-
tuition, providing for woman suffrage.
The senate has ratified it.
DON.-lmprovement in the sit
uation arising from the railway strike
in England was reported by the gov
ernment. Train service was extended
and the distribution of food was said
to be progressing satisfactorily.
NGTON.-Without a record
vote, the senate confirmed the NOM
ination of Brand Whitlock, of Ohio,
to be the FIST ambassador to Belgium.
ATLANTIC CITY.-This resort will
have an ocean front garden four blocks
long, costing about $20,00O,000, through
a combination of the RitZ-Carlton and
Linnard Hotel systems, which will
double the capacity of the Ambassador
and build a new RitZ-Carlton Hotel
at the resort.
ST. LOUIS.-Raymond r. Frazier,
addressing the American Bankers As
SOciatiOn, urges the members to loan
money for building homes as a check
upon radicalsm.
PRINCETON. NJ. J.-CardinaI Mer-
cier received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws from Princeton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-10
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

D'Annunzio announces that he consid-
ers Fiume in a state of war with
Juqosavia and will remain in the
city until Fiume is annexed to Italy.
He has cut the telegraph wires to
Aqram and is awaiting attack. In
Paris there is fear of a general
Balkan war if the JugoslaVs and
Italians clash.
French and Italians are failing to
carry out the policy of the council
of five with regard to Hungary, the
former sympathizing with the Ru-
manian occupation and the latter
preferring Rumania to Serbia in the
banat of Temesvar.
Senate Democrats decide on "all or
nothing" policy in regard to treaty
ratification, 40 senators being p'ede-
ed to vote against the Lodge resolu-
ton of ratification with reservations.
In the matter of former German ships
concerning which there is dispute
between this country and Great Brit
ain the Shipping Board has taken a
decided stand, and the question will
become one for diplomatic negotia-
tionS.
Supreme Council sent note to Ger
many demanding immediate eVacua-
ton of the Baltic region at risk
Of repHsais-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-10
Volunteers FIGHT
BRITISH R. R. strikers
Situation Vastly Improved, With
Material Increase in Num-
ber of Trains.

LondOn.-All the odds at the pres
ent writing are calculated in favor of
the early and signal defeat of the
strike so precipitately sprung upon the
community by the National Union OF
Railway Mems Executive.
The public has little taste, in this
great emergency, for the recrimina-
tions and regulations which have fol-
lowed the negotiations between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Sir Eric Ged-
des for the government and l. I'll.
Thomas for the strikers. The central
fact is recognized to be that the rail-
way men declared a strike against the
community, which they threatened
with starvation. There is widespread
determination to resist the dictates of
minority, and other unions resent
what they regard as the selfish action
of the railway men.
Volunteers are running trains on the
London tubes and the underground,
and it is expected that the volunteers
will soon gain sufficient experience to
make partiaS service safe.
Most of the main railroad lines are
getting few trains through, and the
Great Western officials assert that
their service is almost normal. Twelve
trains each way are run between Lon
don and Brighton.
The government measures are being
assisted in a remarkable degree by pri-
yate enterprise and individual effort
Every method of conveyance that can
be adapted to the public need is being
put into use, from afrplanes to coster-
mongers' donkey carts. incidentally,
more horse-drawn traffic has heen seen
in London streets since the strike be-
can than has been in evidence for
years.
The mails are being sent all over the
country by airplanes, and those COM
panies which were formed to develop
the commercial possibilities of avia-
ton are getting an unexpectedly early
opportunity of putting their theories
to practical test. Long distance pas
senger motor services are being or
ganized, and already a gOOdly number
of South Coast holiday makers have
returned to their homes and places of
business by this means.