davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
REDUCING FEED
BILL Of FLOCK
Results Of Some Culling Demon.
STATIONS Held by Several
County Agents
SELL UNpROFnABlE FOWLS
Poultry Keepers Are Urged to Dispose
Of Al NonisyIng HensNFarmers
Save Money by Selling on
Cooperative Plan.

The advantage OF culling the poui-
try discriminating the Improbable
l~ayers--is shown by a number Of re-
ports being received by the United
States department. of agriculture from
county agents who have conducted
culling demonstrations. In many in
stsnces the culled birds were retained
and fed for q few weeks In order TO
demonstrate to the farmers the advan-
tage Of proper cullIng. "Culling drives"
supervised BY county agents yer con-
Quoted by poultry raisers In many To-
calities. In one community In Mis-
souri, the n~onproducers In more than
200 farm flocks were taken out In one
day and tent 10 market. In making a
report TO the department. Of agricul-
ture on the culIing work in Missouri.
II. =. Cosby. state extension poultry
husbandman. says:
Saving In Grain.
Miss Nellie McGhee. emergency
home demonstration agent Of Green
county, together with County Agent
=. A. Cockefein. report that 16.607
birds were cuiled out Of 40.160-about
70 per cent. These 18.007 were sold,
making a saving In grain in the form
Of 3D.640.60." The interest on the
money received for the sale Of the
culls would bring the total saving 10
about $4,000. Mr.. Cosby further a y
ITO show the efficiency and accuracy
Of local leaders the following viii
sufnce: From one flock Of IS chick
ems. % were culled out. Only one egg
was laid In the culled pen In four days.
From another flock OF 200 chickens. 90
were culled. The pen Of culls pro-
duced only two eggs In three days.
Fffty-two birds were culled from a
flock Of 80 hens. leaving only six good
ones. In four days only one egg was
laid In the pen OF ~ culls."
One county agent reports on two
fiocks. There were 142 hens in the
FIRST flock. 105 of which were selected
to make up the winter pen Of layers,
while 81 were put In the Gull pen and
fed the same ration as the others for
W weeks. During this period the
hens that were selected for winter lny-
ers laid $40 eggs. or an average OF
about Q eggs each. while Is eggs we're
produced In the other pen less than
one < for every two hens.
In the second fiock there were 92
hens. 81 Of which were retained and
20 put In the culled class. In one
week the 81 good birds produced 1877
eggs, while In the pen Of 25 discarded
hens only eight were produced.
Cooperative Marketing.
A "cull the flock" campaign was
held in nine Mississippi counties this
fall. and as a result 10. 1872 birds weigh
Ing 25,90O pounds were marketed.
These birds came from 1910 focks. II
they had been retained throughout the
winter, they would have been fed at a
loss. Through the help of county
agents these birds were sold by a CO.
operative plan ana brought $5.60S. II
they had been sold by the individual
owners they would have brought $4,-
IA, the extension poultry husband
man estimates. The cooperative sell
iuO UIan Tins enyad tha fartnoru e. FE1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Produce the infertile egg. Infertile
eggs are produced by hens that have
no male birds with them. Removing
the male bird has no influence on the
number OF eggs laid by the hensL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

1t takes a political orator to say
things that sound well and mean moth
Ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

observant Carolyn May. "Oh. yes. Mr.
Parlow. they ought to be happy aga
and we ought to make ZEN So"
"Huhi Who ought TOT"
"You and me. We ought to ind sofie
way Of doing II. I'm sure we can. u
we just think hard about It."
"Huhi" grunted the carpenter aguiu.
turning Cherry into the dooryaka-
Huh"
This was not q very encouraging ~
Spouse Yet he did think Of II. Tha
little girl had started q train Of
thought u NJ. Pariow's mind that b
could net sidetrack.
Go BB CoNTINUEn)
II doesn't take much to convinco .
- -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

"Pop. when are peoples salad
daysy' "When they need dressing
down. son."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

A stubborn fountain pen has wreck
ed many a mans train Of thought.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
The View Of Il.

"Do you believe In heredityr
"Not Mt all. Neither Of my parents
d either smart or go~od-looking."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
HOW cuLuMe PAYS POULTRY KEEPER.

d frfarra.fL1. h-r,lrs. - s.a,.s 80 81 AEnEl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

II doesn't take much to convincs .
. nan that hs needs . ret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess Of Hydro
chloric Acid.

Jndigested food DELAYED irf tho
the ame as food left In the open
air, says noted authority, He also
tells us that Indigestion Is caused by
Hyper -acidity. meaning. there Is an
excess OF hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete di-
gcstion and starts food fermentation
Nhus everything eaten eours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
n can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which make the stomach like toy
balloon Then we feel heavy
mmpy misery in the chest. we belch
UP gas wc eruCtate sour food or
have heartburn. flatulence. water
bra>h or nausea
lie tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four ounces OF Jad Salts
and take n tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast and drink
white 1t is rffervesclng and further
while relief follows the first dose
II Is important 10 neutral!ze me
acidtty, remove the gas-makins
mass start the liver. stimulate the
Kidneys and thus proUote free
flow OF pure digestive jhlces.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lr on Juice. combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate This harm
,css Sslts Is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with ex-
yellent results ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
BOOZE IN MEDICINES
TO FOOL THE SICK

Read the label You can bank on
% n the label reads is TO 20 per cent
alcohol that such a medicine de
Pcnds on i'S WHISKY effect to sell
It, Most OF these wonderful" tonics
ana master medicines make the
patient feel temporarily better from
The stimulating effect vhileNat the
same time they are undermining
hcilth.
Number 80 For The Rlood' con.
a.us but . per cent alsohni and YOU
can not drink 1t I'D lbi'uno one
'cdSpoonful IS dose for an adult
/, ~ an old doctors prescription
lNd has been suvcessfullv employed
e" blood poison, m,rcurtS and lead
poisoning. scrufula, rheumatism ca.
hrrh. constipation, liver and stom-
Ich troubles Under It's use nodes.
'umors, guitrc and ~crotllous swell.
lngse hdt-hAvc withstood MI other
treatment disappear MS II by magic.
Made by j e. NcndenhAu 40
wears 4 druggist Evansville, Ind
Sold Ivy S'clrhc~g RroS Mp orders
fl.'' per .hoi,lc. bottles fol s.. pre-
paid --Alv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
KILLS MOTHER AND SISTER
AND TURNS GUN ON SELF

AMARILLO. Texas, May John
aGreber, aged 32, prominent farmer
residing near White Deer. oR miles
northeast OF the city. early this
morning shot and instantly Killed
his mother and his younger sister.
probably fatally injured his older sis
ter, and then shot himself Grcbcr'4
brother and wife were Visiting nj
the time and the tragedy was wit
messed by Grchcr's sister-tn law. who
attempted to take the pistol away
from him. He resisted however. hut
made no effort to shoot her after
freeing himself
The cause ~ the tragedy i4 not
known and Is pcrplcNng To- officials
ana friends as GrchcI has been A
citizen NJ tho community and In
unusually good standing Tor % mum.
her OF years Although Grrbpr m.
not regained consciousness since the
affair. II rs said hy PHYSICIANS thai
he VIII recover II. 4 INl AZ his
home tonight and probably will rr.
main there until he B. able to nc rc.
moved
Reports received frum tho hospi.
tai ~ Canadian where his Older sis.
Ter was sent Indicate that liiuc hone
IS held out Tor her recovery. Accord
Ing TO statements of tho only ryc-
Witnesses, Grchcr's Sistor.iu. law. tho
shooting was prcmCiIn'od tuI an.
parently was carefully planned rhr
weapon employed was u Q. .rnl.h,r
automatic pistol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
N0aIH SIDE SITE FOR
MEMORIAL TO HEROES


Just what win hc the nature oi
/ Tulsa's memorial Ia the brave lads
who paid thcsultimatc price m the
great worh war In the question that
II now Hgitating the civic spirited
people ~ Tulsa suggestion
worthy ~ note Is that offered 10y
Cot Clarence ~ Douglas. secretary
OF tho chamber of commerce. who
is decidedly IN fnNuv W Tulsa pur-
Nchsglng the hin I'm the north part ~
the city. converting II into q munici-
pal beauty spo' and vt the highest
point bronze shaft gOn
feet IN height hearing a revolving
electric flash ~ the apex This light
would be a land r'urk Tor radius
of more than 90 Mules. Ns that " tho
Statue Of Liberty In New York har-
hor. white the bronze sides ~ The
shaft could hc utilized as tablets
commemorative the names ana Va
lorous d"cds OF Tu'sl's illuVrious
dead Liberty Park * the AN.
propriat" name suggested for this
memorial suot
The site for this park is unusually
wei situated near the heart ~ the
city, and /, IA" highest point IN
Tulsa county Each evening hun
drcds ~ auioisis drive to the ton OF
his fmhu mountain where glorl-
Gus Wow ~ the city may nc Oh
tAlucd
Another suggestion i0fcrcgtInr No
cause uf iis TrH r'i,ahluN rs offered
Tor. il Memorial Nrwor,." ." an cnur
nous service hutli,nc where Tulu'z
units of the oklahoma national
guard mirh, ho permanently sta.
tinnTI ON tho grpuul. krf,rc tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
CHICAGO ART PUBLISHER
SHOT TO DEATH BY WOMAN

CHICAGO, May 6.-Paul Fred.
criok Noland. wealthy head OF the
art publishing company which bears
his nLnI vas shot and instantly
hifcd in his office here this after
noon by "A woman said to be de
mented
The woman gave her name as Mrs
Vera TrcpdgnIcr and her age as 50
years Sh, said rhc was the widow
uf a wealthy New Orleans sugar
planter
According to clerks IN Nolland' 4
OffiCC. me woman had Il hallucina-
ton that the publishing company
owned her 5000 IN royalties. They
said thai her claim WAS visionary
According 10 employees. the woman
recently brought small picture uf
George Washington for enlargement,
publication and sale Mr.. Nolland It
was said planned 10 put the picture
on the market hut had not yet done
80. In the interview which preceded
the shooting u was said hat Mrs.
Trcpagnicr insisted that Mr., Nolland
was Withholding profits frrn the
sale Of the picture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

"a large entrance hail. foyer or re-
'eption halt drawing room, aving
room. library, dining roam. kitchen,
buffers pantry servants dining
maids room with bath and four
master bed rooms one with private
hath room "A large dressing roonL
huilt In wardrobe with pier glass
mirror and large closet and two
with bath room between The eighth
room apartment VIII have an on
irnncc hall foyer. living rom, din
Ing room Kitchen. hutlcr's pantry.
maids room with bath ana three
masters bed rooms. one with u large
dressing room. bath room. etc. and
two with bath between
In the bNcmcnt there will be a
cold storage plant ana the machin
cry for the operation OF circulating
least one ~ the problems Of Tulsa x
summer housekeeping From the
basement viii come clear flowing
is cold drinking water from the
houses own well 10 each apartment
IhercNwill also be found modern
and efficient laundry for the use
of those who may wish TO avail
Themselves or II In the basement
Will also be a chlldron's gymnasium
and indoors playroum
Adjoining the basement will he Il
ballroom 80 feet by 81. the entrance
to which will he from the main hail
or public fovcr by means OF u wind
ing staircase. Getwcen the tenth
floor and the roof there viii be an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

or statue. hearing the nantes Of the
cily's honor roll would hc inscribed
Under tho laws ~ the state. Tulsa
must quarter three units 81 tho ma
honal guard and the appropriation
OF $50 rcr month rental for quar-.
ters would make the guard prac.
ucally sustaining
other ideas quite ps Interesting
are being considered, but It is hardly
probable that any will he put into
concrete form until the last soldier
has hccn returned and peace is ul-
tlmnteN declared All ~ TuI~o's
military uitso the Tulsa engineers and
the Tulsa amhulinccrs besides In .
Vulnerable draftccs and volunteers
are sim In the service. and the rtlv
vii not know its ultimate loss for
some months
Tho fund Tor cndowing the PRO
posed monument will he raised hy
popular subscription No mnta has
been set This money raising cam
pnign has been postponed for thr
summer however. hrtAuse of the
many recent drives for patriotic pur-
poses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
TRAPP VISITS TULSA
ON WAY TO MUSKOGEE
LGutcnhnt Governor Returns Home
to Vote To-day for the Good
Roads Issue.

" L Trpp. Ieutonlnt governor
OF Oklahoma spent about three
hours In Tulsa Yesterday afternoon
on his way to Muskogte, where he
Is COINS 10 vote Tor the road bonds
today
1hc0 lieutenant goycrnv- hasn't
idkeD d1 active part in the bond
boosting campaign. bust he has prob
aby done ds much as anyone toward
giving .hr tdUhsa q M IT. is not
noted ds an orator. but mon who
have observed the workings NJ the
upper hJls, pf the legislature sine,
Itapp hla bccu i's presiding officer,
know mat he has q most effective
way Of pu.uug through legislation
lhii Is desirable ANA OF spreading
propaganda without employing
grass bdnd ana mounting soap bon.
~ is probably true that Lieutenant
Governor rrapp tin accomplish
more hy hls apparent silence than
hnN other pubic Official IN Okla
homa
ne - the only Lieutenant governor
since statehood who has actively pre-
sided over the senate throughou, IT'S
sessions governor Trapp, az he Is
best known at the capital, said he
expects the bonds TO carry today.
As To politics he SAID little which
means practically nothing HI.
silence after questions have been
propounded ITO him. furnishes the
best Answer In matters pertaining to
his own political future.
"Who'l be candidates for governor
on the democratic ticket four years
hence p" - world reporter asked
II hear Campbell Russell men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
NEW YORK BANKERS
WILL VISIT TULSA
Party Arrives In Bartlc,,illc ~,
win Make Visit Hero In Tour
OF OH Fields.

SprrtAl 10 ne NoTd
BARTLEsNlLLE. OKLA Na.s--
The two hundred New Noft ro,,
cIcrs on a tour OF inspection o, .s,
Doherty OIL and Gas propo-,as II,
Kansas, oklahoma ana Taa. A.
rRed by spccial train c.s tAr
morning over the Santa J., T,,
are the guests OF the Empire Ga,
n Fuel company while here. Th.
morning was occupied Iu an ...o
tour OF the city and this ar.-roo-
nfty automobiles Transported .., IN.
tire party TO the Hogshoo,.. l...
trict Tomorrow the same ru.lr. n,
transportation viii ho used .u r.,.
veyng wc party through ,n. p.,g.
country, where two oil we'll Nu B.
shot
II Is likely the carayuu Wi. .,.n.
Tulsa on this trip, az the n.,mb,,
expressed their wish TO -n, H..
before returning home
I'VE would, not feel u. f.d ,s
return homo with having rr,n Tu.q
the city that we have hoard .a m.rs
about said one Of the mom.e.. o.,
the party. 1t II being planned n.
night to make some chang. boo fhs
itinerary so as 10 give M. ,l-tor
more tim" in Tulsa
The-,our Is eyppicd To take aha..
three weeks. ! was estimated b.
one OF the newspapcrmon accom-.
the party that the combined
wealth of the party would |.u u1
into more than billion do. lars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

attic in which viii be mum ber Of
servants, rooms with baths and other
accommodations Here also viii he
found nursery light and airy,
warm and comfortable. where
smaller children may find amuse-
meDt
The roof garden will bc orna-
mcUtcd with pcrgolas and columns
and will be partly closed in winter
bv removable glass sashes Potted
plants and a flower garden here and
-rncre will add to its attractiveness
"iIcrmosa Apartments will I've
financed ~ cooperative apart
ment house, which means that all or
a part or the apartments Will he
owned outright, the owners OF the
apartments controlling the welfare
OF the house and administer
ing It's affairs. Floor plans are
now ready for Inspection and can be
sen nt the off~c OF W A Hayes, 32g
Iowa building or At the studio OF the
architect. W. II. Van Slclen, 3l9
South Detroit street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

The approach 10 tho entrance
from Eighteenth street will hc
through "A circular driveway under
~ mar1uec win ornamental glass
The entrance ia the house viii he
NJ marble steps through "A vcstlhulc
done IN ornamental ulo into the
main entrance hail or public foyer.
L. IS planned TO decorate the entrance
hall with mural decorations from
the brush of ~ well known mural
painter II VIII hc otherwise richly
but not garishly ornamcntcd with
oak paneling and bean effects
Two elevators viii take yuu tn The
uppcr floors. These viii hc of tho
best .deNgn and tho most eNacting
efficiency one OF the elevators will
he masters elevator. the other for
service. They will hc large and
speedy combined with safety.
The floor plans have been changed
from the originnl design Ia meet the
rcqulremcnts OF prospective owners
The first plan called for three. four.
i've and siN apartments four to
floor The new plan arronErs the
floor space for two apartments with
- and eight rooms respectively.
The larger apartments will CONTAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what THOUSANDS OF stomach
sufferers are doingtnow Instead OF
taking tones or try.n'g 90 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking
tho roal cause ~ the almcuta-
ologged liver ana disnrdcrcd bowels
DR. Edwards OlNc Tablets arouse
The liver TN q soothing, healing way.
When the liver ana bowels are per
forming their natural runcuhns.
away>goos indigestion and stomach
troubles.
II sou have bad taste m your
mouth tongue coated appetite pdnr.
lazy don t-ctrc feeling no ambition
or energy. truuhlM with uudigcsted
foods you should take olive Tablets
the substitute for CAlOmcl
br Edwards olive Tablets arc A
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil You viii know them
hy their olive color Thcy do the
work without sr,p.ng. cramps or
pain
Take ono or two at bedtime for
quick rohff $50 you can eat whn,
YOU like A. TOE and sc per box
Nj druggists Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

Progress is being made with the
plans OF the new apartment house to
be erected upon the vacant lot on
Eighteenth street between Cheyenne
and boulder avenues We are able
To show the front elevation or Ia
cade after wings made by tho
architects. W ~ Van Elrlcn Of Tulsa
Thc apnt u nts VIII Ne called "lIcr.
mtpAi Ap nts,' llcrmosa mean
ing in 'pNuish beautiful " The
building viii ly ten stories In height
and fire proof throughout The
basic material wul hc reinforced
concrete Tho surface VII bc Of
buff thpoRtry brick with the cxcep-
ton of the first and second sturTrN
which will he of huff bedford stone.
Window slls bell corners and bal
comics at the eighth floor to bc terra
Gotta.
A. the roof there viii he wide
projecting corniccs with ornamental
brackets with rnfter ends showing
over which will be Spanish red tile
The front between the second and
eighth floors will be broken hy n
series or ornamental halCanies OF
grtlled iron. from which plants and
flowers will he displayed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

toned, Lua Scott I.orrIs ana Paul
NcShltt and d----'
And I'd Trapp," interJcctcd the
reporter
And Paul Neshitt and Elmer
Thomas--and who will the rcpubli-
cans name, do YOU reckon
And T." Trapp on the democratic
SIDE again insisted the repeater.
who do you spose the repuhll-
cans wii name" again. eyasively
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
JAPS ACQUIRE MORE ..
THAN WAS SUPPOSED
Chinese Issue Statement saying
Rival Nation Is GNcn vi rus-
sessions Gcruhus Held
DELEGATION IS INDIGNANT
Claim Put ip BN 'hina--I'rcSs
bureau Stat,r. Circumstances.

n n, ,..,,...,,l ts,..
p,pI. g,,
''''''' '''' ''' 'N' "i lH'
statement issued h't' N'a'rrdn, JOS
thr Ch.uoao press bureau Boo which
A. WAS declared th,l it,. ,,,,,.,. ,,
D., ,,....,.., ..
''.'' '' D" 'N' r'''' ''''5 con.
'HhinE Shan.unE @ hrlhrr than
was beloved. fnI,nV..
"<,,. .n.t.,
UT ~
Wv N'''-' "'"''''h.'HS ..'t. W'nl
hIH made the CUiuf.,. d,l,sl..uu in.
dlgnaut rI.p,...,.., ... t.l...
t,.,, .,..,..
'''. '""'h" '"' '' H'l b
nave tIhpH' alur' Ihr .t'Ilrmrui uy
the council WaH announced u, J..
INN. ,f Pa. .....r..,.....
49,. ...... '". ''' '''.n''
Nv ,N'.''". "..' 'H "tI.inS
." l'n' 'h' "'.'"'.I'n ha.
w." WY" h' P'"' Una. 'I'".'H II"
wv. ''u J" |l' peace H'hb 90.
,',."b Ao 'h'n'"ht b" 'Ilh'r IMAM
"'' '''' 'IpP"'.
''l All Huns HAD,
"'P'" ~ hI',h '''In mag Ger
n,",p "","'h'I H"m 'hlii "' az
'''.u ''I U."I' 'N' }" gwen all
". ".', '"''' "I privileges run
''"'"b ''P'''"''t ih' territory ut
INV lHu "h' 'hr IhlIWalH nlnoS
"''d "n"u."' 'nr CANES h'IWany aD-
Sum'u ~ I'i"" uf. IN" treaty "
o'a anu ~ an "tiIcT h't" concern
~. wv PI "''''' "I HnAn'ung Japan
~ =" E'ISn u" 'h' rlRhH IN "a" Tang.
nina inNN'N. l.H branches and
'o m'Inoe a,l"'ht1 th'lr'o. the SUB
marine cables from GMng Tho to
en-. ,ahsh'l ana rom Fsns Tao TO che
80 an" an btiinhn puhll' propGly
,e"N' un"N'"'r ana Uum"VhM" IN
Nv iVt,,,o'S ot NIh"'' nan,
HlhuuGn '"Iud mas ~" best title
10 thoso tishiH "hi'h ar" hli ON Chl.
u'N' Wv il'uiS' h"t "pid lY Aiid IN
tithu W ~ '''uN's as 10 "hal righlsi
HH'S 'NPV'' 10 record Tor bcr-
murray WIN Japan loI
say Mn'' She WIZ nr pleased Ia re-
W. 70 hih" ana "hdI Sh" viii rc-
'"''. iol nef own enjoyment
..,, shhhiuhH is Chinese.
l"pothht idct seems 10 he
"Nos'lhrr ignored lhh Sndntung is
.mlhese province, mo Territory OF
pAi NV IN 'ho war ON the SIDE Of
~ a,,,ra stu w. the "Sso''nlcd powers |
,.,Wh ,"b i"o toad was hullt !
ni.n S-hIuVso ana tornHn private !
cspltal while the line OF ESQ miles
enirey on 'hih"sr territory To |
~ japan Tor iormhnys |
,snm III lnh territory In To greatly |
Ine Nollare ana security |
ne .nihese republic. because
Japan ~ much nearer to china than |
ana because she already |
espnote ot influence In Man,
.nur'a' elose TO lhe north OF Shan
'".k
neaulhg IN" draU clauses to-
teener WIN the outlines the council |
%,S % p,pposeu w settlement II rs clear |
mat the council makes China lose |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

NNStlNGIbN. MAY . Al pos
sihle precautions against the holsho-
Nik menace have hcou taken hy tho
government of Denmark stid a ,t.
hlcgram received to-day hv thc Dan
ish legation from IN" foreign office
at Copenhagen Ru,sln prop,-
Eandis,s have been expelled from
the country, the holshc,bt bureau
OF information m rnpcnhacrn dis.
solved and the circulation of Rus.
sian money forbidden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

RCENOS AIRES sunday N.v (
Local shipping agents admit "a
vessels belonging to their lines arc
avoiding Ruenos Aires because ui
the continuance ot the labor boy.
colt under the governments control
or the port and shipping \ fcW
vessels nre entering tho port and q
few are en- route to this city. bat
most OF the latter are IN ballast
Many OF them are stopping a. Mon
teyideo.