davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

footing a horn ON armistice day
did not end your part In wipainy a
peace with victory. Paying your In
come tax wakes more real Noise
than footing n horn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Norngc Begin. in Quiet Sen.

Voyage Begins in Quiet Sea.
New York. March 5.-The transport
George Washington. carrying Presi-
dent Wilson back to France, passed
Sandy Hook and headed into the open
sea at $50 am. today. She was es-
corted by a warship and five destroy
ers.
There was a light mist, but hardly
any wind and the water was smooth
for the start of the Presidents sec
ond voyage to the Peace Conference.
Although the progress Of the George
Washington from her wharf in Ho-
boken to the Narrows, the entrance
to the lower bay. was quiet and un-
attended by any demonstration, there
was a rousing sendoff as the trans
port passed the haTbOr forts and the
warships anchored under their guns.
sailors on other ships Cheer.
Forts Hamilton. Wadsworth and
Hancock cut loose with Presidential
salUteS The war vessels also fired
twenty-one guns. seamen of the
ships in the lower bay swarmed into
the rigging. cheering, and spectators
on the shores waved and shouted
farewells across the water.
The President breakfasted early, and
was on deck when the transport went
down the bay. His ensign flew from
the main mast New York seemed
to be still asleep as the George WaEa-
ingtnn passed through TIE ssrrbSt, t7s
as the shores of Staten Island and
the Narrows were approached. cheer
ing and whistle footing commenced.
The George Washington cast OF
her lines at S:2O. and the transport,
showed by a fiotilla of navy tugs.
moved away from the wharf The
President appeared on the bridge,
and stood beside the captain. wav-
ing to the little crowd of officials
who saw him of.
At 1855 the liner steamed past the
Statue OF Liberty. making about ten
knots. Her only escort at that point
was two tugboats which fused
along, one on each side of her. Op-
posite the statue she passed two
steamers coming up the bay. The
vessels exchanged the regulation
whistle signals.
Pleased with situation.
President Wilson is we'll pleased
with the situation in the United
States and abroad. he told newspaper
men on board the George Washing
ton today.
Every statement | made in nv
speech last night. and every utterance
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Receives Telsgrams from
All Over Nation Just
Before Sailing.
PRESIDENT NEEDS REST
Not Perturbed by Attitude
of Opponents, He Says,
as Paris Trip Begins.
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

Aboard U. S. S. George Washing
ton, March 5.-President Wilson
spent his first hours aboard ship en-
route to France today scanning the
New York newspaper reports Of his
speech last night
Before him also were hundreds of
kilograms, sent from all over the
country to the ship, urging him TO
stand pat on his league Of ma
tions covenant
The George Washington was sa-
luted by war craft and land bat
terfes as she steamed out to sea
After breakfast the President
read and rested, and will continue
to rest for several days He has
urged full speed on his voyage TO
Brest and expects to land there
March II, reaching Paris the next
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
THE WEATHER.

Today-Rain; probably changing &c
snow; clearing in afternoon. Tomorrow
probably fair. Highest temperature yester-
day, 50; lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

CONTINUED ON PACE Tw0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
SAGE TEA KEEPS
| YOUR HAIR DARK
when Mixed with Sulphur II
Brinas Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair however handsome. DE.
|aotcs advancing age We all know
ohe advantages OF 3 youtliyl appear
nnce Your hair is your charm, J,
makes or mars the face. When 1t
|isdes, turn, gray ard looks Sueaked,
|luN few applications Of Sage Tea
land Sulphur enhances It's appearance
II hundred fold.
Don't stay gray Look Young
Either prepare the recipe at omc or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
|1Wye,h', Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the o'd-'ime
|yecipe improved by the addition ot
other ingredients. Thousands 9" OF
folks recommend this rcady-to-use
|prepara,ion. because !, Garkeus the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell. as it darkens so na'ut-
ally and evenly. You moi'tcn a
sponge or soft brush with It, drawing
this through the hair, taking ono
small strand a, time by morning
| the gray hair disappears after an.
other application or two, lts natural
colo, is restored and !, becomes thick
glossy and lus,rouS, and YOU appear
Sea,, yo,,nper. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
NEGRO paul REVEHeS"
GO TO TRIAL TODAY

HELENA Ark. Nov. The seven
negro Paul Rcyefe," who on Octo
bcr !. spread over thc countryside
new, oi the Elaine aud Hoop Spur
disturbances and instructed p'ln,a
ton negroes 20 gather armed at The
house, Of yariou, leaders, according
TO testimony brouph, IN the trials
were arra'gncl before the circuit
court when !, convened today and
sentenced by Judge J, NJ Jackson to
year each in the state penlten,iary
when they pleaded guilty to charges
OF night riding Remaining cases
again,, nrgroc, charged with impIlca-
tion IN the outbreak, were DISPOSED
oi today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Quick Action When
Pneumonia Threatens
Tightness and Soreness In
Chest Calls for Begy's
Mustarine

Don't ionl with slow acting linI-
mcr,, puultlccS, plaHrrs, hot water
bottle. and the Ike when Begy $
Mu,,arrr, the frs, and be,, improve
men, On Grandma, old'ia'hloned
Mustard Plaster VII subdue the in
ilammati1n ard pu, You right over
night
IT,, hot stuff, Bery'S Musta'Ine
that's why i,'S the speediest killer
OF pam in the world.
nu. it can no, h'iS,e' YOU can al
ways depend on that. but 1t viii opep
up the pores and end the misery, in
double quick 'wc
rs the real honest remedy for all
aches aui pains for congestion and
Inflammation, for Wrllirgs and sore
ness
Use II the minute you suspect that
Influenza is attaching YOU aud remen
her to amply II promptly " YOU vsnt
TO conquer sore throat. tcn-ilitis. crour
coughs plcurisy or bronchitis In just
few hours.
Always In the yellow however
sold in Jars mud money back II not ~
advertised. BE sure us Besy's Must
Rrinc.
G n WILL. L r. Iap0v N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
SuperfIous Hair Now
Remored Roots and All

A huou 10 women troubled with super-
ruuUs hpir Ia tno rrN ph'lhri.nE utprehH
II 4, totally unlike tho drpun'ory cleo
u'oel and other methods heretofore oiu-
ui1yoi fDr ilu removal ~ haify growth'
u Is me gnly thing trHt enc. ons -
remove tho nHlr completely roots anu
all iu ones uVp home. Nithou' 10" as
.i.tanro Of nu expert Tho result cannot
La dluttcI for tho user srcs tho hair
roots with her avn eyes
\ su,h VI rbglartinr. with eAsV 'lfcc-
tons ,Nn be had at any Drugstore II
is entirely harmless "a chili cnuid safTlF
tn' ~. odnfer and non Irritating II ~
hn instantaneous method, and ~ thorough
that the slin is LETT psffenuy smooth AMI
hRIflsss hearing not the least evidence %
~. frrtn.r dl-nvufotneut tAlN }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
BLOOD POISONING
nsnas's . Wizard OIL Safe tint Aid Irestmeu,

How often lockJaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
Of slight scratch or lltle cat Ham.
Inns Wizard Oh is safe and eHcc-
tive first AID treatment Itisa pow.
crful antlscptc and should be ap.
Piled Immediately to wounds OF this
kind 10 prevent danger Of infection
!, is soothing ami healing and
quickly drives out pain and milan
nation IN cases OF Spfains, bruises,
cuts burns, bites ard snEs. Jus, as
reliable, too, for shii meek, sore feet,
cold sores. canser sores, earafhe and
toothachc
Get it from druggists for 30 cents
II no, satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever oons,pated or have sick
headachel Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant lttle punk pills, 50
cents Guaranteed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Fifth Infantry
| Is Now on Rhine

COBLENI, Wednesday. Nov, s.
Troops OF the Fifth infantry which
errived recently from the United
States reached the Rhine today from
Brest These are the first units OF a
Provisional infantry brigade to form
par, Of the army OF occupation IN
VI Il may be detached from its pro-
posed service IN SilrSia. IN connec
ion with the situation there. Gen
William II Sage. commanding the
troops will arrive Friday The
brigade is receiving equipment aud
horses from the army OF occupation
Ind from the Frerch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo the Clean, An.
6septc Liquid Easy to Use
does Not Stain

Csaasy salves and ointments shoud
~ b applied u good clear skin b
wanted From any druggist fo S5c- o,
ol00f0 large size, Get bottle Of Zemo
Whea applied - directed Il effectively
semove6 eczema. quickly stops itching
end heals sl;in troubles also soreS
burma wounds and chafnC. \ pene'
tses4 cisanses ard soothea Zcro T.
. deoA dependable and inexpensive
0ntisept,c liquid Try Il q We believe
Qsthins uhavs ever uscdis - ettece
~ and sauAyine.
mr. N. Rosa Co. csvelanA, q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

lhal Dos ,urc, iu the region o.. Cat
china ard ugd ere corn'c'cly COZ
on b. bol,heylk cavalry bolsheUb
report, attribute tive defeat OF General
Yudcn,ch IN this region 20 the ogt
ting OF oi these troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

S. c. Wells 4 Co, Leroy, N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Yudenitch Cuts
Way Out OF Trap

IlFISlNGioRS. Ihur,day Nov D
The t,lhonlan bureau learn, that
General Yuden,ch hl, succeeded in
ex,rraling the greater number OF his
troops after suffering heavy losses. but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
industry was compelled to pay uib-

ITIUUsWy Wd5 tOIIIPcTItH 10 pay HIU-
ute, according to Mr Mlchels
According TO information obtained
by Mr.. Michels. girl bu,'on.holc
workers have been paid $50 week
and more skilled workers consider
ably higher wages under the scale
formulated By the union. FIRST class
Goa, makers, i, is said, receive from
500 to Sl2S a week under the piece
work system.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
ODoN1 Ulns Match,

PATERSON. = T. Nov 7-Mlk,
ODo~i stopped Billy Kramer Of
lhl lclpha after Two rounds Last
night - 'hc ls,rum Sporting club
with short rghi.hpol ~ tc Jaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
ALBERT|NA RASCH AST0N|SHES,
CHARMS AND DELIGHTS TULSA
WITH HER WONDERFUL ART
Famous Danseuse Wins Ovation From Empress Audiences
With Her Incompatible Grace-Beautlful Ballet, Wonoer
fully Trained Also Given Hearty ReceptionWyatts Lads
and Lasses Are Also Greeted Enthusiastically

woman who loads the ballet 10 say
that she Is a brilliant performer
herself She exhibits perfect agracc
in every movement and dances WIN
rare charm.
The Empress should he crowded
a. overy pcrformEnce durlSg tAfc on
gagement OF this unusual attraction.
Here is undoubtedly the greatest
dancing act Tulsa has ever seen and
alone Is worth the price OF admie
slonc
Rut there's Jack WAITS ten
Scotch lads and la'sies. closing the
show ana word about H. II Is
an asscmblaEe of rare singers ana
entertainers. tho hest Scotch act thai
over came 10 Tulsa. Don YOU walk
out before you see IT, Tor lis a hiS
feature Jack Wyatt ls n Scotchman
With 4 rplendih physiduc and a per
~onallty as strong as he looks And
he's capital Snowman, full OF snan
and ginger and leads his lads and
lasslcs I'm peerless style.
The Empress management Is 10 he
congratulated upon bringing q show
IKE thls 10 Tulsa lot Tulsa show
It's appreciation - Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
IC0NVENTl0N NOT PLACE
TO ENDORSE BOND ISSUE

\ resolution TO endorse tho $50
600 OOO lond issue was presented TO
tho veterans convention at thcir
state moctlnr In oklahoma tiiy on
Sa urday Many ~ the members
present were OF the opinion that to
hdopt nlch "a resolution would he
violating the principle of the orgaui-
gati6u hy indulging IN politics Con
sequently lhe motion was tabled.
\ motion was later adopted eN -
planning that the reason the rcsolu
ton endorsing the bond issue had
been thhlod wns heCRuso the ma
lority Of the delegates present were
of the opinion thai it was poor pol
icy To take sides IN any optical OF
partisan measure. and pot for tho
reason as the Daily 'bkiahomRn
sayr. tho majority OF the former sol
dieru were against tho proposed
$50 100000 bond issue for the i'm
provemcnt Of the rouds OF tho state
OF oklahoma,
MUSK OGEE NAV 4--rninue
evidence was presented 10 the United
states gEand jury here yesterday In
a "mnonshnc" case. photographs of
"A sliil captured IN Seminole county
being offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Al npnCa f1tV

Tho RI niger Oil company No. 1
Roston. riEged up last week lr arm
lng Rt 500 feet II is located I'm the
northeaT, northwest northwest Of
lt27-3c
The OklAvsna on company Ia
spuddinR the No. ia RroWn In the
northwest. southwest northeast uf
2-27 Sc.
The Mid-Co No. I simmons in the
southwest. southwest. northwest Of
il-27-3e Is shut down al 3,2OO feet
for orders y
Marland No ~ Herhig In the
northeast, northeast. northeast ~ aS-
2I-3c is down 400 feet 4 showing
Of gas was had AT this depth The
well ia being drilled with star ma
chine. His No on tho farm Ia shut
down At 3,sS0 feet Marland No I
Williams In section i6 In shut down
At $500 feet II W located In the
northeast northeast. southeast OF tho
section. The No. 2ta MurdoCk In the
center Of 2-27-3e In spuddbng In and
down about 800 feet No ~ ono 10
cation southwest of y Is shut down
at 2,476 feet No. | Malone In the
southwest. southwest. northwest Of
section 2s In shut down at 5000,
The Diamond on company IL Epud
ding In the No. Harnick In tho CEN
ter OF 2-.1-s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
GAVE DOUBLE CROSS
TO BELGlANS AT PARIS
with Decision of Paris
Peace ,onfcrcn,c.

BIil SSEI-S. MAY Public opin.
ion IN RcIgiunts has been upset 10y
the news from raris concerning
what Is described as the unSatisfa,
tory decisions reached hv the peace
conference respecting Rclgmm
Newspapers ~ t,l shddes ot opin-
ION cAprc~, 'hc.r Disappointment and.
% ts said, tho Rolglin government
might appeal directly 10 public
opinion 30 the ul'rd states ana ~
Great Britain recalling the formal
promises To Belgium boy the rcspon
nhle heads of both those countries
The hurEumaster of Antwerp in
u proclamation. has informed the In
hahi'tulg thar he has sent to the
Belgian delegation tn Paris n tciC-
gram asking II TO insist on complete
lndrmniflcAtlun and reconstruction
the Immediate introduction " rd"
materials and u revision of lhc treaty
OF 1880
Tho town council In devastated
Termonde has teleK1phed similar
requests TO the Belgian delegation,
while numerous protests have ber n
4rn' to kinE Albert In which his
majesty IL asked 10 refuse to slgn
the peace treaty rather than accept
charity
The belgian government unani
mOualy considers the conditions un-
acceptable and has 40 told me Bcl-
gidn delegates a. PARIS
Premier dc latroS has stated
that the situation ~ grave and the
/ cabinet meeting which has been
summoned for today is accordingly
considered to he OF momentous i'm
pOrtnute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Dutch Make Feeble Attempts
to Initiate American SNAP

How The people OF Holland re
gard our American soldiers Ia told
In an article written by "a o4tizcn Of
Holland whiCh came into the
possession NJ Corporal Howard T..
StoNer of the American Military
supply Depot At Rotterdam and
sent by him to his mother. Mr..
II +. Tenant ls1 South Nanthus
Tulsa
,Writton by Dutch reporter for a
Dutch rapcrD
There they are motoring through
our city. parading with a quick
marching step through our street,
those $50 American soldiers this
being the number who are our
guests Tor while giving Rouer-
dam little taste ~ zeal America.
We paid them a visit at their bar
racks and office. They have an Of
ftce AT LouvenhHycn, being ono OF
the main offices Every moment OF
the dAy soldiers ana officers are
going in and out and IL seems hkN
department store The officer
are divided IN different depart
ments ana every department has its
special line OF duty to be short. iiko
business house. Different signs on
the doors indicate the department
so it tslrzt'ery easy to find certain
branch OF the service. Private Of
fees for officers can't he found In
the American army, but II YOU like
to visit the American village on the
left side OF the Maashaven, which r.
surrounded hy a wire fence II is
hard to find the commanding office {
~ tho billots ana we walked all over
the place and buildings. addressiu .
several officers. finally We Suceedc d
In finding An officer Who wrote the
commanding officers name on -
card. Can't Billings. telling us that
he woud be tho man who would be
gsud enough to show rs around We
took the Ferry Hccn & Weer' tvicc
Versa) together with some Sammies,
big good looking fellows, who did
not care what was going on and
I looked at Rotterdam as father
! looks at his child In Kind OF pro-
tecting air They feel proud and
I happy and pity Us poor Rottcr-
damcrs that We were not born
by Gods Grace in Gods 'coun b.
| try, where the Stauc OF
Liberty speaks for Itself for Liberty
and Democracy We had hard
time 10 keep pace with them AS they
walked to camp. poor reporter .
/ had to trot. We better look out for
our pavement as they are sure to
/ damage same The camp Is between
Rim and Maashsycn on the open
space near Van Thomasen's Harbor
| Industry. You viii find there, sam
mics home and rally II In their
/ home. At the gate was big fellow
/ and no one passes without his con
sent. he is the boss.
! Capt. Billings We found him 10
he fine gentleman, who offered
himself right away To show us the
/ place. We interviewed him.
How long are you going 10 stay
/ here
# don't know, maybe two months.
maybe as long as the army stays In
| Germany"
lis II true that there are plans
[ to move this depot to Antwerp?
Don't know. For the present We
are here"
/ However. II did not look as "
they had made plans to move. not
at all to US They were sull build .
ing and Improving the barracks and
they have space enough to build
twice az much.aThcre were II build
ing. we counted. 30 Il m. long ana
low but very comfortable and solid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
MAJESTIC
Great Basic and Moral Truths Por.
tnyed In Entertaining Fashion.

Our city reformets would do well
TO drop In a. the Majestic theater
today where Miss Fannie Wards lat
est emotional vehicle, The Cry or
the Weak. In being presented.
without any preaching or prop
uganda this splendid motion picture
win do an enormous amount OF mis-
sionary work II will open the eyes
OF the unCharitable who, like District
Attorney Dexter In the play, ihlnk
that "OnCc crook, always crook,
II will hrIng tears to the eyes OF ten
der-hearted womAnhood, II Will
hopefully uffuse the hearts ot
wtonsdoers with a glow or feellng
that here at last If play or real ne
true to lle. an actual page from ne
Itself
Compelling the intense interes,
and concentration Of the hcholdcT
from start 10 finish fun TO the brim
with suspense and swif, action, The
Cry of the Weak forms n great
hours entertainment 'of he best con
structNe type. Not only does mis-
drama entertain IN an enthralling
manner. but 1t grips the heart strings
and forces an echo Of pity for me
submergci touth We begin to realize
'Nst what battle 10 ever In progress
In tho brcsts OF those who nave
gone wrong" but eagerly wish 10
70 right" for the future
Fannie ward as the wife of the
dlstrici attorney does some Of the
best emotional acting OF her career
She says 90 herself In fact MISS
ward goes further ana states that
her "Mary Dexter In The cry OF
thr Weak i- hsr screen masterpiece
her chef d'ocuvrc of tho cinema
Sarsly play well worth IN" view
luuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

They were hunt by y Dutch firm
tom American plans Our guide
was a big blond fellow who told
Ms all about the buildings .u 4 real
American Gay that viii BAY. uN.
planned y clear and Nshori and wa
ready 90 show Us sunt'h ne else ",
saw tlN" slccpIug pld,"s. clean
rooms with hIg stoves and nice
fire IN each Iron beds with mat
,rcsscs and pillows finr woolcr
blankets showed American pros.
pcrlty. Ike the khah uniforms
worn hy the soldiers which look n
be- made for lifetime
They had made much work oi
tho mess hdll -Four hlg American
stoves were spotted bv us ihrs,
cooks we're preparing their dinner
Nothing was lacking We EaW
them prepare meat, potatoes which
were cut tn hc fried There wAs
plenty of fine white bread and nc
lack Of food We saw butter oU
the table E,erNthug looked clean
These soldiers are treated Ha gentle.
men and. they can really look for
ward W,lh p.odsur" to their dinner
time.
The Mushroom. dandy cold and
warm water. duuch"s tshoNer4. and
all conyeniences person wu&r de
sire after days work
The infirmary next Twelve beds
with white sheets, everything first
rate. A medical officer with vel
trained pcrsunel are taking care
of tho sick But We ana not find anN
sick looking boys under the Simmirs
maybe one or two may ho treated
Tor ovcrcgting The pharmacy and
operating rooms are I'm tho same
building with plenty ~ supplies
outside YOU tnd u dlslnfcrting ma
chine for the purpose Of dislnfcct.
Ing clothes and material from NOR
arriving from tho front. n ncccs
snry
The last building viii he the y
NJ {. a the well known recreation
room for the soldiers, where II WI
ho possible FOR them to spend a
pleasant evening You find a garag,
for the motor cars and trucks. VIII
repair shop and personnel whrr'
special duty II "A to look after thu
cars and trucks
This whole camp has been ercctet
In no time can he used Tor YEAR
and can he broken or IN u shOr
time Real American st,ie The
Rotterdamcrs wha have reputa
tion for being "snHppN' are onlN
poor limitations compared with tn,
Americans and must give their
credit for what they achieved II
such short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

io.bcy ~ hls horse. leaps into the
"tdiIr uud brings home the bacon
lu ono 81 tho fucst horse races ever
shown. Then there is tho remarkable
rare between an automobile and O.
train. which almost takes your
urCtih.
Ana running through an i- a de-
4. pu. ul., love story mat is won.
dcrfUlly threaded ur with tho h,g
events ~ the picture.
VI. kry' 4. At tho RiHlto all this
week l.>ery man woman ana chul
~ Iu'st should SOC H.
rn account of the big might orowdt
trr LD'to Wpnagonent urges all
0d,"- H,ui rhi ircn who can do 80
FOO a'lrui pa" Hf'c shows
Trr Ehliu .s showing tho picture
'1r 80 ,'u's. lu,ul.ng war tax, cN-
cent 700 'ngo scaia ~ 90 rcniT not.
WIihartu1iug Mickey has pltNcd a.
advance lr.ros IN tho larger cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
BUSINESS AGENT OF VILLA
GIVEN 5-YEAR PRISON TERM

I'll pASO MAY --George Holmes
Francisco Villas business agent on
tho border. was sentenced to five
years imprisonment In Leavenworth
prison yesterday ana ordered To nay
n fine Of $500 after having been
convicted OF stealing n machine gun
several rifles and 500 rounds Of am
muul,ion from tho Ihitde States
army hordcr patrol Frank Mile
was given similar sentence and
privatcs Minneshsn and Syalder. i'm
pllcsied In the theft. were each civ
on two years In prison. Government
ATTORNEYS alleged tho rifles. ammuni-
ton and machine guns were 10 have
been smugglcd TO Mexico for villa.