davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

W II. ROcser. well known oil pro
ducer. Is IN Tulsa visiting his many
friends Mr. Roescr still maintains
= residence here, although he has
offices at Dallas and Kansas CITY.
L. E. Crews OF the Sinclair OH
com pany has been transferred from
Tulsa 10 Shreveport, La, whore ne
VIII hoh tho position OF general
auditor Mr.. Crews will bs greatly
missed by many friends here
r. V. Hln. who was formerly
credit man for lho ON Well supply
company In Tulsa IN here from New
York and says that be hlh some
mighty likely looking stuff in Co
manchc county Texas, which he
proposes 20 develop shortly
Jack Gruullsh, who now makes
headquarters Iu Cheyenne Wyo, ~
Don he city and says that he frequent
Iy socs some OF the Tulsa people, in
Guiding Governor FranZ, and that
the latter is getting a very good
START toward a big producing com
pnny
G. l. Wait with the ohio Injector
company. SAYS ihhf htrtttcr "hch
ne comes 70 Tulsa he viii make II a
point OF bring q tent along so mat
he will have place 10 sleep. As II
was this trip ne put IN a pleasant
night MS the guest Of George Brig
ham, an old friend from St Louis.
II. A. Hassan. wi,h tho Union Pc
troleum company a. Hhliudclp clphip Is
in the city and N taking a look over
the southwest lie is just out Of tho
service and is an old timer with the
COMPANY having been "A good friend
OF Uncle Ren Ryan. and the late
president or the company.
Al Chapman. one OF tho old timers
VINO has been residing IN California
for some time, came In by way OF
New Mexico and has much faith In
tho geological research that is he
'lng made AZ tho present time His
faith IS evidently we'll founded. for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

NEW YORK oct 800 Liquidation by
scattered longs on the drop In ard and
easier crude rosnltrd ir lower prizes for
cottonsrod oil today final rrisrs haing %
20 a. points net l0wer January sop from
s"g down 20 t22 2 ard closed a. SO -
hid SSies ~ 700 barrels Prime crude
Fln 00T20 0o. primr fuTmUr low spot
SEA no asked December go lT. Nsrrh
So so. NAY t22 IS aN nd Prime winter
yellow and summer white nomiuA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
LEGAL

! SELLING rEHebNALTY HrFORE TAX
X rND-liNBlLiTY FOR TAN.
| lscouon 7sia Revised Lava OF OKLA.
| humA lgl0l
n any person In this StAie after his
! personal property IL assessed and before
| tho taE thereon 10 paid shall sell al Of the
/ same 20 apy ono person, and not fstain
| sufficient a. pay the taxes thereon, the tAS
| Tor that Ytsr shall he lien thereon, OI
| II such property 10 about to he sold AZ suc
/ ton. or about to be sold at cost. then IN
either of such events the tAS thereon shall
at once hccomo dus and payable and ihs
! County Treasurer shall 81 onrs issue a tsS
| warrant far tho collection thereof and the
sheriff shall forthwith collect II a. 10
other cAsoa The one owing such tAs shall
be riyiNy liable 10 any purchaser of such
! property Tor any tAH he owes thereon but
! thc property 80 purchased shall be liable In
| the hands Of the purchaser for such tar
Provided however, thst II the property bs
sold In tho ordinary course OF retail trade,
it shall not be 40 liable 10 the hands ~
tho purchaser
TAXES DUE WHEN PROPERTY LEVIED
UN
lSection 1914 Revised Laws Of 0kiA
huma. 1900
II tho property Of any taxpayer be 80
mortgage a. 70 take a.l property liable to
execution. without leaving sufficient
amount ~ property sHsmpi from levy and
saio 10 pay che taEes then the tsa on the
property NJ such taxpayer shall ~ once fall
due and he paid from ihN proceeds oi the
Falr uf tho attacked property In preference
a. an other claims against u and II Is
hereby made tho duty OF coustabes. deputy
shGrif's shrritis or other officers selling
property uuder attachment. 70 Asrsrisin tho
amount 81 tatcs dur 0u any property 20
cold and rr'sin from the proceeds ~
rHeh sole hN iaIes due and the pay tho
came 20 tho Cou.v Treasurer
REMOVAL oF PROPERTY.
l'o-tion 71lt Revived Laws Of ohlS
hUua lHlUl
when any person ls shout 70 remove
bic property from fho County after the
rAma UAt been assessed and before tho
iayra thereon have been psd Without
.tuE wfN.r.' remaining '0r tho payment
a' tba nrra thereon rho tay fhaIl at onfe
become due aHd payable and mo Treasurer
..a# issue taF Rarrhnl FOR The collection
~ tH, same sai 10 sNsH he enforced ~ in
other gHfr.
Duty oF OFFICERS
sas.nr -.l0 Revised Lave Of Okla.
4. ra. .a thr duty Of an township
r...... Hrs,mnrs n.nflahIss deputy
....# city aHH town ruuHrUmvu % Hi|
n.. '...'m .n County Irrasnrrr Of no.
NOVA. U-..H.f fu e. fHa rHhptr- snd.ii
r.a. H. f.. duty ~ fhr U,.rtF Treasurer
q. proceed With fhH "u 'rsfInr ~ me far
P. ... chapter provided v.r0 rrh iaru
Ur.H"r ...Hr 'H mn n CIV "hHnor
CHATTER a0f
.rREtr.r. UIIFrTuE oF TANrsI
uE nuHHHNhfTY SOLD
Ua.r n. .. ur session Lass 1919
A.. .U H....s 'a- f.. ..frHIoH Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

| LOST AND FOUND -
LOST Rcd Irl,h setter bird dog Return
622 south Boulder or call o.7tbo.
Lost ladies gold wrist wstsh with
sfs MARION ''Se'R Rsa"s al'1P El.,9sfi .. sis r. sss
hldF Tor reward.
Lost Monday Afternoon. ehild's ermins
muff finder please return 20 1Tip y
norfolk, or call Mrs n NJ. Ewing Codsr
1928 ard recsire reward
LOST -CtAvanelts coat with gray gloves in
pocket; dropped from automobile moo
block Baltimore avenue, reward Johh
NJ Chick, 1919 =. Boston, or hfth floor
WorldN Bldg
| LOST -Vssdnenday Afternoon on downtown
streets or south Main car, one bunch
keyA on ring 80. chain. one Yale key.
Finder call Usage 1870.
sTRAYED OR sroLKs--Fuli bloodsd fox
terrier, white and ye!ow beb,Ail. A..
swers TO name Of Frlu. Reward. Csh
o.82bf
LOsr--Yictory ioAn bond No A15oo0B
500 lsayo With Exchange SailonAl Bank
or phone Usage p0Ta Suitable reward
LOST -ThurtdAy evening between KiHE
street and Main or poatoffee, gold watch
a chain with small book charm ihitiAls on
book Ars II = Reward Phone o.1aof
LOST White AhEorA cat "wednesday Find
or please return Gag sbuth ElwGod Re
lost r-Trsyeier's handbag Monday. ocio.
Der a. IN coach ei san,A Fe tfain ~
Tulsa between y .0O.i as Np. m; oon
tanned gold signaie ring initial O 8 sod
valuable papers VIII give reward for re
turn Of these articles no questions Will
b. asked communicate With owner Ad
dress va World
Lost HANDBAG containing patr spscisclss;
finder please return 20 Hornro SImmons
2os p Second Phone uas6s sD5 And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

LOST HANDBAG containing nair spectsclss;
finder please return % HorHre simmons
2ps p Second Phone uasEe sos aud
resolve liberal rsusrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

iOSr -Trsyeiers handbag Monday. Ocio.
Der 2T IN coach Of santa Fa ifsin a.
Tulsa between y Dol as Np m; oon
tanned gold signaie ring initial @ 8 ADD
valuable papers will give reward for re
turn Of these articles no questions will
b. afked communicate With owner. Ad
dress wa World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

LOST OrAyane,ts coat with gray gloves In
pocket dropped from automobile moo
block Baltimore avenue reward Johh
NJ Chlek 1919 q Boston, or hfth floor
WorldN Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

MN M ynH are uort0us dcspondsnt
vrHt rHnfouH through sNcess or other
r4uE.a tslr taHt.rherry. Pills Mailed
.. plain vHrlrr Price 81 three boxes
tH.. restorative remedy With test.
#...rs sod guarantee Evtrr man or
H."Hr rrrtIug a tonic 10 overcome per
.a H.aHrHsf should order at oncs.
...r.HnrIaIs ana literature free address
|....HH.H"H fU.UHH.Ua Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

.H.. HENIur ..Hs fair fo become TIE next
Pig .. fHH rr. YuHr state col. and ras
.#aE- row G. Hnccuau, 1lf Central
.H....#| HHrF H.HE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

sTRAYED OR sroLRs-Full hioodsd iox
terrier, white and yellow bobtAil. An.
swers 10 name Of Frlts Reward Css
O.HgpT h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

LOST Monday Afternoon. ehild's ermiua
muff finder please return 20 ITip -
Norfolk, or call Mrs. n NJ. Ewing. Codsr
lb23, ard recsiVe reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST AND FOUND ~
LOST Rcd Iri,h setter bird dog Return
d32 south Boulder or call 07tbQ.
LOST ladies gold wrist wstoh with
black ribbon strap, Engraving in case,
Marion y Hannett Cal al 2ls Palace
Hdg Tor reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Poles Would Demand
More Concessions, Too

Again, if Italy is permitted as a
consequence of the present fight to
hold permanently Dalmatia and Fiume
without international restrictions, or
the league of nations conditions, the
whole French nation is likely to feel
that its possession of the Saar coal
region should not be subjected to all
the limitations of war breeding con-
ditions which have been imposed.
Even more emphatic will be the out
burst in Poland, and the Polish peo~
pie will demand for themselves that
possession of Danzig, which is matter
of life and death to them, on terms
under which Italy has obtained and
holds possession of Fiume and of
Dalmatia, which are, after ALL rela-
lively minor circumstances in Italian
geography, military or economic.
~ have had in the last five months
shock after shock between Mr.. Wilson's
conceptions of peace under the league
of nations and the European conception
Of peace, based upon historical tradi-
lions and geographical conditions. The
result SO far has been a series of COM
promises, each one of which has Gre
ated situation which could survive
permanently provided only that all the
world accepted with equal good faith
the doctrine of the league of nations
covenant for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Assault ON u. S. Sailor
Is New London Mystery
Man Found in Street, Stripped
of Clothing, Cannot Even
Tell His Name or Shin

LONDON, April 1.-stripped of his
outside clothing, a young American
sailor was found in a semi-conscious
condition in the early morning several
days, ago on the pavement outside a
hotel in a fashionable West End dis
trlct. His socks were missing but
he wore half-laced shoes, which re-
vealed his connection with the navy.
At the United States Naval Hospital
to which he was removed, he has been
unable to give any account of him
SELF, not even his name or address.
tie vaguely associates home with the
Great Lakes.
On the afternoon of the day he
was found, pair Of American naval
trousers and hat were discovered
in the grounds of Lord Lansdowne's
residence in Berkerley Square. They
apparently had been thrown over the
wall from the street.
The lad it not more than twenty
Years old. When he recovered his first
words were "blackjack," and ~ won't
sign it." 1ro done not know what he
meant by those expressions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Duchess of Marlborough
Plans Model Tencmen,s

LONDON, April 1.-Housing schemes
to replace the slums OF London are
abundant in these days of reconstruct
ton. but none is attracting more at
tention than that in the congested dis
trict Of Southwark, where the Duchess
OF marlborough recently purchased Il
tract of land.
The plan is to erect modern tene-
menus with bathrooms and hot water
on every floor and a playground on tho
roof. A perambulator shed In the base
ment is designed to eliminate the ne
cesslty of dragging heavy baby car
rlages upstairs A central laundry with
mechanical driers Ia to be located in
the lower part of tho building. There
arc now no such tenements with these
cconveniences in London, ana some doubt
Is expressed as to their future popu-
larlty because of the liking Of London
houses, even though they are not mod
arm 4A'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
President Has Refused
To Recognize Treaty

Now, the Italian claiw>to Dalmatia,
that is, to the northern half of Dalmatia,
which is alone in question, together with
the islands, rests upon sthe agreement
made between Italy and England and
France at the moment when she entered
the war AS the price Of her particpa-
ton, England and France agreed that
Italy should have in addition to the
Trentino and Trieste about half of Dal
malta, including most of the islands. At
served as the port of Austria Hungary,
whose dissolution was not then fore
seen.
italy now demands that her Allies
shah fulfil their pledge and they have
at all times been ready to agree that
italy should now occupy Dalmatia and
annex it. But they have insisted that
# Italy annexed Dalmatia, tlune should
20 to the Jugo-Slavs. President Wilson,
on his part, since the United States was
not bound by any such agreement as
that to which England and France sub
acribed. insisted that in accordance with
his demand for the self-determination
Ell peoples, Dsimatia should go to Jugo-
Siavia He at the same time insisted
that riume should be elected into some
sort Of free port and with q guarantee
Of the league of nations thus permit
the Slavs TO have access to the sea in
q manner analogous to the rights
assured to the Poles through Danzig.
The Italians, on their side, have based
their claim to Fiume on the question
of self-determination in q very narrow
area OF the town itself, which is Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
President Had Many
Clashes on Annexatiors

Of these compromises, the first was
the mandatory system with respect OF
the German colonies. These German
colonies were certain to fall to Great
Britain as the sole reward for her eff
forts and the single security for her
against new German attack and in
trigues in her colonies and the Ger
man submarine menace along her ocean
highways. To Mr.. Wilson's rooted OBJ
lection to annexation there were op-
posed British interests Of vital char
acter The compromise was tie man
datory system, which gave Great Brit
ain actual possession Of most of the
German colonies, all Of which she
claimed, subject to the title resting in
the league of nations, under the duty of
an annual report.
In the case of France, her claim for
compensation for the destruction of
the coal region of the north was made
by the bestowal upon France of the
title to the coal lands Of the Saar and
the occupation of territory under the
most intricate and complicated re-
strictions, which, in fact, made the
French possession turn upon the vicin-
ity of the league of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Swedish Socialists Gain:
Discard Dry Platform

STOCKHOLM, March 81 (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press) Con
siderable gains made by the Socialist
party IN the county councils elections
held in Sweden recently is attributed
by some Swedish newspapers to the
tact that the party dropped its former
prohibition platform and now stands
for moderate liberation Of supplies of
beeer and spirits. That is also the
policy of the Conservative party.
Under new franchise act passed by
the Riksdag last fall, tho polls we're
open TO all men and women over TWEEN
ty-three years of age. previously only
qualified taxpayers had been permitted
TO vote. The number of votes cast
showed an increase over the lats cleo
ton Of more than 100 per cent.
The Socialist gains were mostly at
the expense of the Liberal party, which
in all the large cities was badly beaten
not only by the Socialists, but also bv
the Conservatives. In Stockholm the
Socialists elected ffty-hve candidates.
the Conservatives thirty-five and tho
Liberals fifteen, the parties polling re-
spectively 10000, $4,000 and 10000
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Giving Away Portland
About Same as Fiume

To give Portsmouth, N. H., or Port
land, Me, to a foreign country be-
cause the population within the i'm
mediate city limits of either of those
towns belonged to foreign nationality,
while all the hinte rland was, as it is,
American, would supply fair illustra-
ton. More than this, in the case Of
Fiume, it is the sea gate and the sole
sea gate served by adequate railroads
n the whole Jugo-Slavia.
AS to Dalmatia, the whole population
of this province passes $50, 900, of which
not more than 10000 at the most, are
Italians. This Italian population is con-
lined to two or three towns, like lara,
Sebenico and Spalato, and they are but
little enclaves in a mass or Serb or
Croat population, all Of which desires
not to be Italian, but Jugo-Slavic. On
the basis of self determination Italy has
10 claim whatever to Dalmatia, and on
the basis of the right of nations to free
access to the sea, the second of Mr.. Will
sons principals, the Jugo-Slavs have a
claim to Fiume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Decision Left to People
Refusal of America to Give
Recognition to London
Pact Plays a Big Part

sees it, In this particular Italian con-
troversy | think right-minded men all
over Europe agree with the position
taken and the principles expressed by
the President. They feel that in cham
pioning the Southern Slavs the Presi-
dent has nobly expressed the American
idea and the American ideal and that,
whatever the consequences of his
gesture, he could have done no other
thing without compromising his essen
tial principles.
League Of Nations Has
Hourly Lost Ground
But on the other hand, it is no less
essential to make clear the fact that
in Che last four months the idea Of the
league of nations has daily and hourly
lost ground in Europe; that there is
an ever growing feeling that it repre-
sents an ldealistic rather than q prac-
teal solution of European problems
There has been concomitantly reaction
and irritation against the American
domination in European settlements,
ana TINS IS expressing itself quite as
patiently IN the French demand for 81
guarantee of military insurance
against the failure of moral force. as
expressed in the league of nations as
IN the Italian open challenge, which
has produced the sharpest crisis in ali
the long history of peace negotiations,
think the truth that is coming
home to most Americans in Europe
now Is that, after all, it is impossible
to impose American conceptions Of
European affairs upon Europe or ner-
manently to persuade Europe that
american faiths and idealistic solu-
IONS, which grow, in part at least, out
VI hmerlcan isolation from European
sense of difference of point of view on
an essential questions between the
American and the European is one Of
the most striking circumstances of re-
cent days in the peace conference.
copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
San Juan To Be Made Most
Important Caribbean Por,

SAN JUAN, April IL Correspondence
OF The Associated Press Work will
be commenced within few months to
make San Juan harbor the most i'm
portant port in the Caribbean, in the
opinion Of Governor wager, who has ra-
Gently returned from Washington. Gov
ernor wager obtained the promise Of
the government engineers to proceea
with the dredging as soon as possihle
Assurance has already been obta;ned
from leaders in the insular Leeisla tnra
that the necessary legislation viii he
passed whereby the insular government
Will agree to refund to the federal
government $l,lO0,000 at the rate Of
100000 year after the harbor i'm
provements are completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
President Did Not Go
Over Delegates' Heads

It il not true, as the Italians allege,
shat President Wilson brusquely ap-
pealed over the heads of the Italian
delegation to the Italian people. The
sact is that after many weeks Of dis
cugsion it had become perfectly appar-
emit that no accommodation of differ
encs Of opinion was possible, short Of
the absolute sacrifice of the Slav rights
20 Italian claims. This was fact be-
czasa OF the peculiar domestic situa-
tton in Italy itself.
This situation dates back to the en-
trance Of Italy into the war. Italian
participation was opposed by Italy's
dominant political leader, Gioltti, who
was an ardent sympathizer with the
Central Powers. A wave of Italian emo
tion swept Gioiitti aside and Orlando,
Sasandra and Sonpino took italy into
the war, obtaining for Italy British
and French promises in the Adriatic.
But Giolitti bided his time and per-
sonalsy attacked his opponents, not be-
cause they entered the war, but be-
cause they failed 70 obtain Anglo
French consent 20 the annexation Of
Fipme; and IL IL u matter Of political
lie and death for Orlando and his
ministry II they are to escape from
/ Gfolitts's attack 20 gain Fiume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Clash Between European
And Z. S. Ideas Mark Farley

In nothing that has been done since
he came TO Europe has the President
more squarely lined up with what
Americans conceive to he American
ideals than in this particular incident.
In the present article | desire to dis
cuss two things: First, the facts that
underlle this particular collision, and,
second, the manner in which this col
iislon is Illustrative of the collision be-
tween European and American ideas
which has marked the wholec onfernece.
The break between the Italians and
the President grows out of two wholly
dissimilar sets of circumstances-the
peculiar domes\e situation in Italy it.
self, and the age-long aspirations of
the Italian people to revive the glories
of Rome and the conQuests of Venice
on the eastern shores of the Adriatic
The territories Immediately affected
are the City of Fiume, q relatively
small town, with hardly more than 25,-
600 people. wholly Italian in race and
language, but the chief port of the
whole northern half of the new Jugo-
Slavic state, and only tiny point in
the surrounding sea of Slavic popula-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Orlando VIII Fall
II He Loses Fiumc

IL they fail, they fall. II they sue
esea sssy will endure. Thus the real
question which could not be accommo-
dated by any comproTnise at Paris was
the question Of domestic rather than
international pelitics.
II WAS with this in naind that Presi-
dcnt Wilson appeaied 10 the Italian
people. He assumed the responsibility
which might otncrwiss have devolved
upon Orlando and sonnino for baking
Italian ambitions. X the italian people
should =cesps his statement the way
would be open for Orlando. On the
other hand, If the italian people should
fellow Orlando in demanding Eiume,
Mr. Wilson's gesture would prove abor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
France Got Guarantee
OF Help If Attacked

Similar compromises have been made
all over Europe, and each one Of them
is entirely contingent upon the power
behind the league of nations. The
English could accept the mandatory
compromise, which, in fact, they in
vented, because they had the German
navy in their possession, and the Ger
man sea power for long years has be-
come thing of the past. The French
could not accept the Saar coal compro-
mise and other restrictions on their
security to the north without some
guarantee which should hold if the
league Of nations failed. In fact,
French acceptance of the league of ma
tons and all other compromises was
made contingent upon the guarantee
by Great Britain and the United States
that in case of German attack they
would come to French aid.
We have now in the case of Italy
the third stage Italy has been unable
to find q method like the mandatory
system which enabled Great Britain
10 accommod her purposes to Presi-
dent Wilson's principles. Guarantee
against attack such as France has
asked for was Of no interest to her,
aimee she feared no attack. AS con-
sequence, Italy has come squarely out
In the open and challenged the Presi-
dent, relying upon her agreements with
her ailiea as to Dalmatia and upon one
Of Dir. Wilson's fourteen points for the
acquisition of Fiurne.