davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

house yard with col. jack thlnu.
lurfman a. ~ hodysuafd when a
sho, was fired from the window ~
ih"' office " Secretary ot state ca
,,h Powers who had left the cant
IA early In the IA, ana was lea Louis
Vile when the shot ~nH ficd Goc.
bel was carried to the Capltul hotel
where he died three da~s later
All ~ the police powers " the
stat. wrr, calkd into activity to rud
III" a-rs -nin. and arrests we're made
hS wholesale TsS Slor fled the capt
tai and escaped into Indiana. whore
IN successfully resisted every effort
L. obtain his arrest through the me
alum of n friendly EoVctuor Nuu'
scy also escaped Ia Indiana hut 30
iurned Ia Kentucky few daNs later
and was arrested
Caleb Powers disguised IN "a sol.
dirrs uniform. wbs arrested on a
train In lexington as h" was trNing
To ret Ia the mountain country
where he would have h-rn safe.
Powers was convicted Tour times
once being sentenced to hnug but
was finally pationrd During his
wears ~ Incarceration, DISTINGUISHED
person, from an over thr country
contributed funds tn the defense auo
llrt ~ these donors would read like
a blue book ot many states
iOutsrv whs accused ~ CnmpllCiN
IN the asAnasinatiun ana during his
trial frlgnrd insanity nnd made HcN
rral alleged confessions tlwnvs i'm
p'irating others more seriously than
himarlf. II" MS f.nhllN sentnec"d
To -erve lite term ~ the penltrnti
AIRY lie crnrci tn struTEio against
fate then eScept tu rail at the lead
lns rcpuhllcsns
A time went On. scores " men
WIN had been arrested IN connec'io
with thu killins we're released Som-
NJ those suspected were never cap
'ur.d and AZ l-as, ono ,s believed to
have frozen ~ death In blizzard
N IN. far west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

shooting 10 hit a mark the distance
from Caleb Powers office window
whence the shot was fired. To where
uoeoel waiKod In front of the state
bouse at frankfort
There n mucl feeling In the state
over the release ~ the two men
Chairman Hines OF the state prison
board says that very member OF va
riou- state legislatures has peti-
toned him tO free iouiscy. ana that
many organizations over the state
have made the same plea
Mixed Sentiment Prevails.
Feeling Ia mixed m the mountains
Tom white. who was Convicted OF
the Marcum nrsassinatlon with Jett.
was released more than year sGo
by the prison board, on the ground
that he was at the point OF death
frpm illness Mrs. r !. Turner.
who was Mira J. u Marcnm when
her husband waa nSsassinatcd and
protested valnly against white and
Jrtt being released. asserts that
White In In perfect health and that
he has never spent day In bed
from Illness since he obtained his
freedom
People think II Jett stays away
from l'rcathltt county alll may go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ONLY HALF OF TULSA
DEAD ARE BURIED HERE

Deaths In Tulsa In 1915 exceeded
tho total number OF burial permits
issued by the city Ametsry board
two 20 one. . total Of bsi being bur-
led In the Tuisa cemetery to more
than 1000 dsSehs The annual re-
port was filed with tho city yes.
tsrdAy by Lee Clinton. president of
the boA!d.
OF the total, iss \we~e adults and
asS children. Adults were divided ~
follows. whites. isa; negro, 90; Of
children. white, foi: negro, -. Ten
adult Mexicans were also buried
here.
In December the report shows ~
burials, Of which ~ were adults
and 20 children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

rcpr'srnt the following pcrccnAg.I
ui lhc ospoudihg sinCks uu hana
b"''htncr J, 1871. boans, iola pet
cent, rice, b1.6 pee cent. rolled ua,s
Ih5 pet cent. ,uuncd salmon. % ,
PET cent, canned Tomatoes, itU.3 pct
cent. canned corn, 1882 per trut
sugar l3j u per cent
Si"cks of condensed ana cvhpuIa
TED mar Wcr" trpur,rd lay coud,nAa
rlrH, cold S,otage. NarchousrS aud
wholesale gtuCcts, aH fulio~h con.
dehS"d milk, iyNiN,lls pounds
rNapuratcd milk. liG.ibt.gGA pounds
The holdings ~ condensed mix re
ported for December /. 1918, repre-
hented lla5 per cent uf the stucks =
hrld 10y the same firms lcar ear.
tier. while the holdings ~ rVapntatrd
mix represented AS per cent ~ the
December. 1917 stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
. COMMERCIAL SUPPLY
OF WHEAT IS LARGE
,,.,hr supply Figures show Ncnr',
Inc Times A- Large hs
Ihn-c Tor Year 1911,
OTHER CEREALS KEEP PACE
,,cJ states Increased It's Products
I.nurnousl, During last
Growing season

NAsUtNGTOS. Jan The com
..,,..,I stocks ~ wheat reported IN
.u,ev made hy the department
as. culture Tor December !. iylN.
....-..t,l 10 @lgtJi,A32 bushels
Tt,., holdings. by i0,66g firms
..,,,fur. warehouses;. grain mills
.pt NNuIrstlr dealers were more
',n ivIur as latg"-as the stocks
I,t hv the same firms year ear
r.r Ga, actual percentage being
u,l rrr cent ~ the 1917 sluCks
1yt. f.Hrr. refer 10 stocks actually
,.p.rt,I and do not represent the
...p,u,...lI stocks ~ tho country
,., A. the. luuludp stocks on farms
,LIhlr supply Figures Compared.
Tnr commercial visible supply
f,Iir,s s1 Published by the chicago
hard ~ trade Tor the nearest dtto
.\otrr.nfr 20 i9lh show i2l.
,sl ou0 ll,hcls ~ wheat as ugainN
atUll 600 bushels "a year ago Cor.
t,.rondug llrhdStrcot figures Cor
iais show lJl $4,000 bushels as
,runs gJ6JJOOO bushels Tor ial7.
A. compared with the same date Of
l,d wear these figures. aH well nH
those Obtained Nv the more extensive
surrey. show very great relative
Increase lu commercial stocks OF
wheat un december /, 1918
Othrr CEREALS, Flour nnd Corn Meal
The commercial stocks ~ other
cereals reported for December |
iglN according To- the department
statement. were az follows. Corn
IRlsl.fsg bushels. oats, 6l,G70.3 30
bushels. barley 7l.iO0,7s7 bushels.
rye iIga6OlO bushels These stocks
represent the follow ng percentages
NJ the corresponding stocks ON DE
.,rmhrr 1915 Corn. 1890 per
cent oats, 9i6 per cent, barley,
nos per cent, rye. ibi2 per cen.
The commercial stocks OF flour
and corn meal ns reported for the
survey wrtc. Wheat flosr, white,
sIg1.IgU barrels. whole wheat and
graham flour. l33lSg barrels. rye
flour 2G6.lOi barrels, corn flour.
10 s-tgli pounds. corn meal, y.
Sg5.yl6 pounds, buckwhea flout.
llbiJ30s pounds, mixed flout. 90
b1A1A1 pounds These stocks rep
resent the following percentages OF
the stocks uA hand IA year ago
wheat flour white. 1909 per cent,
whole wheat ana graham flour, 2t9.l
per cent. I'VE flour, 2lbS per cent.
sorn meat 227N per cent. buck
wheat flour s2Oi per cent. mixed
flour. gt35 per cent
stocks " selected Commodities.
Elevators warehouses and whole
sale denlcrS reported stocks of beans
amounting to 7.2N5.1l3 bushels,
while Nholcsale rrpccrs and ware
houses reported tine following com
mudltics and In the amounts indica-
'rd. Rec. i91JS.Ni0 pounds. rollch
oats So.tN9.66 pounds, canned sal.
mon. 9G,N9s.G2i pounds: canned to-
mtiucs 2ia.iNg.2OI pounds. canned
corn. lll.3JG.Ol0 pounds. sugar,
l6i.J5G.c5i pounds. These stocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
CHICAGO WILL RAISE
MILLION FOR RELIEF
i1nccn Million Asked of America
for suffering Jews In
Zone ~ War.

cIliCAIo, Jan. A big mas.
meeting vii be- held here tomorrow
10 complete plans for raising $1,000
200, this districts quota ~ the ti,,-
goo 900 io he CONT iihutrd b, Amer
la for relief Of the 5000 900 JewH
suffering from the effects ~ the
war
The suffering among our Dwu
race IN the war zone is something
~ which none ~ vs. can nave any
proper conception" said julius ltus-
rnwnlh. one NJ the leaders IN the
campaign w. might lust aH well
have teen IN their y aces II II nat
not been Tor the Fortunate chance
that brought our parents or grand
parents here
THE least We can do IL ~ pre-
vent actual starvation among the
men, women and children who are
In most urgent need of help. let rs
make up our minds that W. Will give
~ this cause to the limit ~ nur
ahiliiy Ten per cent NJ what ""
raise ~ to 20 to the families ~ those
who have lost their bread WINNERS
during tho recent epidemic that fol.
lowed the war"
"Nu other people have suffered NJ
f'NF wv a'NH hhN A'h 'f' 'sNl
Jacob ~ Hchiff, who is a 80 one of
the leaders or the campaign In this
district. Roth the advancing nnd
the rrcedins armies have passed over
jewish populations Just think OF
THESE people who have led honest
lives being forced into misery and
death Wa ot America are tho only
ones who can he their rnvlors Moth
INN la left for them sScnpt what We
can give. Even England and France
have nothing left to give,
we alone have been spared the
miseries Of tho war. Whnt In the
sacrifice Of a few billion dollars 10
this wealthy country We nave
enough and 10 spar. for those who
are lcas fortunate, l.ns happy"
ihh districts quota wiii go 10
Jews In roiand. huasia. iurkcy,
Palestine. Oallcla and Rumania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

well, hut II hc goes hack there bul.
let's may fly
You,Sey was 20 years old when he
was convicted, Jet was ~. when
Nou,scy was convicted his wife, who
was Miss French OF Winc hester
member OF "A leading family. an.
nounced she would stick by him. but
after few years sho obtained n III.
Norce and has married again, Jet
was never married,
faroling Of Youtsey IL the last act
In tho most sensational drama Of
politics ever staged In Kentucky. II
began with the election contest for
the govrrnorship between william
n Taylor republican. and william
Gorbel democrat. a state senator
from kenton county Taylor was
el-cted governor by count ~ vote
ana Goehtl by virtue ~ nm election
law of which ne was the author. con.
tested and won by vote OF the lrgis.
laturc. which began It's sittings In
January. 1893
Taylor backed by Caleb Powers
republican candidate for secretary
OF state. and the republican orEanl.
zaiion. claimed the office and sa.
rImed Its duties. The republicans
had a majority ~ one on joint hal.
lot and tho democrats filed n con.
test over the seats Of two reptes-n-
tatiyes IN the lower house. The dem.
ocrals won and thus obtained n ma
iorl,y of one. When the contest
board met. Taylor. as governor. sen,
tn tn. mountains for partisan rrpub.
licnns. II was charged, and called out
the state militia. Frankfort became
an armed camp.
Sh0,tinx of Gocbci.
One morning In late January Goe.
bel was walking across the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

A new fruit containing n largo
percentage OF oil has becn disoo,-
cred In tho region of Torreon, Mex.
leo. and IN known by tho name OF
"chichopoStle, Hnys tho Engineer.
Experiments show that rs per cent
~ its contents consist of oil OF great
vaiic In industrial pursuits rcauir.
Ing IA lubricant OF high quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
WILL ESTABLISH RESERVE
OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL

sT LOUIS, Dee ~ Establish
mcnt OF reserve officers training
sci. ~ H' Washington university has
been authorized los the war depart
mrnt \ unit will be organized
soon N"ark $50 members ~ the
y \ y G. have registered fpr the
new unit Uniforms and cuuipmcn
viii hc Furnished hy the government
but the students will receive no com
pcrsition Enlistment IL for two
wears. with option NJ four Years for
fun officers training and commits
sion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Nebraska has passed New York
state and leads all states of the Union
now In the production of hay. accord
ing 10 tho omaha chamber of com
mefCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

The American committee for Ar
msnisn and Syrian relief In Jerusa-
lem, distributes twice a week a can
OF cond-u milk TO mothers OF In.
fants and small children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Certain scientists claim tn have
discovered that n fat resembling CO.
connut oil can he obtained from
plants growing abundantly on waste
lnnda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

To increase the demand for tho
ore Of this district II the purpose Of
the association In sending two rep.
rescnia'ives 10 Europe this week In
an effort 20 find new markets and
10 sell zinc OSides to the foreign
manufacturer, also 10 sell concen-
trntrs to foreign sm"lters, direct
from the field ~ production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
COMPULSORY TRAINING sILL.
Would Train All Youths 0etwssr 10
and Is for One Year.

Washington, Jan. 81. -- Universal
compulsory military training for Amer
lean youths as a permanent nationai
policy Is proposed In bill introduced
in the senate today by Senator New OF
Indiana, republican.
Such policy, the Indiana senator
said in Offering the bin, provides the
only guarantee against any occasion
for the maintenance" OF a large regular
army.
Training Of not more than one year
for all youths between 10 and 26 years
limited to one continuous period ami
not divided from year to year--is pro-
vided by the bill, which was referred
to the senate military committee with a
suggestion by Senator New that IL he
laid before the army general staff for a
report at the next session OF congress.
Under the bill all youths upon COM
pletion Of the training period as fixed
by the president, would go into ma
tional reserve for call in case Of neces-
sity. Priority OF service would be
placed upon the youngest annual class.
The plan was urged by Senator New
as national policy to be adopted as
soon as possible He denied that uni
versal training involves maintenance
of large standing army and declared
it would prevent that situation. In
connection with this phase he opposed
the war departments plan for q tenn
porary domestic army OF 100000 men
as neither necessary nor desirable"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
Allied Force in Tight Place.
YD,- +bo ccrciatod proaS

Archangel Jan. 30.-The bolsheviki
are concentrating considerable num-
ber of troops between the Vologda rail-
way and the Vaga river, apparently to
surround the allied column in this sec
tor or, by cutting thru, to isolate the
column eastward on the Dvina.
An enemy force of Approximately
1000 men yesterday morning attack
ed the British and Russian positions
west of Taresvo with such violence
that the defense was obliged to evacu-
ate the village Of Alexieffskaya.
One of the allied airplanes flew over
Shenkursk yesterday. 1t reported that
the, town had not been burned as ref
ugees had stated.
The village OF Shegovarsk. on the
Vaga, evacuated several days ago. has
been occupied by enemy infantry and
cavalry with five guns.
On the Dvina near Tulga the allied
artillery yesterday dispersed an enemy
patrol. In the Omega section the al
lied troops yesterday raided the village
of Peretema. killing nine Of the enemy
and capturing nine without losses to
the allied raiders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

New York. Jan. 3i.-Nat G, Goodwin.
day after n brief illness. He came 10
New York last Monday from Baiti
more. where ne had been playing.
Death was due to a general breakdown
in health, following an operation for
the removal OF his right eye several
months ago.
Born at Boston, July 20. 1857. Good
win was familiar figure on the Amer
lean stage for many years, He mad
his first appearance in 1874 and subsc-
quently played leading roles in man.
successful plays both in the United
States and England.
Store Clerk in Youth.
Goodwin's histrionic career was said
TO date back TO his school days In an
academy at Pennington. Maine. -where
his ability at mimicyry won him local
renown.
After brief periods OF cleri<ships IN
Boston stores. during which he read
Shakespeare and studied dramatic art,
he made his professional debut as
'l'N NN'os lb Law III sNeW ioThs -
Boston in 1874. The following year
found him at the famous Tony Pastors
in New York and from then Until his
death his theatrical activities were
marked with almost uninterrupted cue
cesses. both as a star and as producer
in America. England and Australia.
Five Times Married.
Gordon was five times married. His
first wife was Eliza Weatherby. \
comedy actress. who died In 1887 A
few years later he married Nellie Ba-
ker Poase; in 1898. Maxine Elliott, with
whom he appeared in a large roper
toire of PLAYS. including several OF
! Shakespeare's: subsequently Miss Edna
| Goodrich Bessie Edna Stephcns). who
was his leading woman for several
years, His most recent wife was Mar.
gari,e Morland. now the wife Of an
army lieutenant. Goodwins country.
home was at Ocean Park. Santa Nom
ica. Cal
Goodwin was soon to have taken
sixth wife. Georgia Gardner. Of Los
Angeles who is playing in the coI,i-
pany in which Goodwin was starring
at the time of his death. She came
to New York a few days ago to ar
range for his care here.
Biunder Causes Death.
The removal OF Goodwin's eye was
the result OF an error an employe made
several weeks ago in preparing an c.r-
wash for the actor. Chloroform in
| stead of the usual liquid was placed IN
the cup and Goodwin's eye was SER
iously injured
At the hotel here today II was stated
that the actor suffered a slight stroke
| Of apopleXy just before he died.
Goodwn's parents live in Roxbury.
! Mass. where burial will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
AUTO DEPARTMENT
FACING INQUIRY
Iowa Legislation Committee to Prove
or Oisprove Charges Of Mismanase-
ment Of License Work and Plate
Distribution

.Des Moines. Jan. 31--Developments
promised for committee meetings OF
the Iowa legislature late today in
clude a request for an inquiry into the
administration Of the state automobile
department by the new senate com
mittee on departmental affairs.
There has been a strong state wide
demand for an inquiry into the auto
mobile department" said Senator p.
G. Holdoegel, chairman Of the COM
mittee on departmental affairs. which
is charged with the task OF modern
ling the state governmental system.
The committee will be asked to in
ausurate such an inquiry at It's first
meeting today. 1t will not be so much
OF an investigation as it will be IA
study There is widespread impress
sion that administration of the depart
ment could be improved upon, and we
wish to prove or disprove these
charges"
Representative F1enniken declared
.e had been notified today that two
I. w. W." will appear before the house
judiciary committee to protest agains.
barring the red flag In Iowa.
The joint senate and house COM
mittees on agriculture will hear argu-
ments in favor of a large state approp
liation to give counties financial aid in
paying crop agents salaries this after
noon. This measure Is considered by
many legislators as perhaps the most
in portant agricultural bin likely to
come up this season.
Roosevelt Memorial Certain.
The senate today concurred in the
house resolution proposing a memorial
service for the late Theodore Roosevelt
and appointing a committee to arrange
a time and program. In cooperating
with the house committee.
Bills introduced in the Iowa legisla-
ture today included the following:
One by Representative Messer. John
son county, eliminating alimony and
court ordered childrcns' support from
the law which makes ninety days pay
of the head of a family free from at
tachment for debt. 1t would prevent
divorced man from avoiding payment
of alimony. or support OF his children.
by marrying another woman.
Measure by Senator Foster making
insanity grounds for divorce II person
has been insane for ten years and in
an asylum five years.
The bill seeking to increase the ap-
preparation for support OF the state
agents working out Of the attorney
generals office from $4,000 to s75,00G q
year, was introduced by Representative
Bean, of Osceola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
MAY THWART SENATE.
Governor May Name Insurance Com
missioner and Delay Confirmation.

Governor May Nd"0 lHSoTduSS S0H'
missioner and Delay Confirmation.
Des Moines, Jan. Ex-Governor w.
L. Harding is expected to act soon in
connection with the appointment Of a
state insurance commissioner after the
refusal yesterday of the Iowa senate
to confirm the reappointment OF ]. A.
Take to that place.
Taake's term Of office expires to-
morrow, but he will continue in office
until his successor is chosen. The gov
ernor could send new nomination to
the senate at once, or he could appoint
a successor Immediately and not pre-
sent his name to Ahe senate for some
time.
IT was learned today from source
close to the governor that the latter
course probably will be adopted. This
would enable the chief executive to
announce the appointment and make 1t
effective at once and delay asking the
senate for confirmation even until the
closing week of the legislative session.
While It was reported the governor
had several persons under considera-
tion for the place. no intimation was
Forthcoming as to the probable choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
DlscREDIT "coNFEssIoN."
James Monroe Not Slayer Of Woran-
Held on Other Charges.

Chicago, Jan. s1.-Chicago poles Of
ficials today were about ready to an
nounce themselves baffled by tho mys-
terious death of Josephine Mcdonald,
the aged spinster. whose broken body
presumably mutilated by an automo-
bile, was found in a weed patch near
the<lnke shore drive week ago.
James r. Monroe. who was brought
here from Rock Island after he had
confessed to being responsible for
the DEATH has been proved mis-
maker. the officials say.
Monroe's fantastic tales Of adven-
ture no longer interest the local police
detectives. but 1t was said that he
might be turned over to Dubuque. Iowa
authorities because Of some Of ms
statements regarding wandcrnEs
about that state with a mlrricl won-
an. y-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

RENE council expects within two days
to report a plan for the allotment
among the various nations Of tho
troops to be retained on the western
front.
From the data available II appears
that by April there will be fifteen
American divisions remaining on the
lines. with five divisions ready for cn-
barkaton home.
A month later It Is expected this ag-
gregate will be reduced by five divis-
ions, OF which ten will be on the lines
and five ready to return.
The length OF the stay in France OF
these ten divisions depends upon the
time Of the signing of the general
peace treaty. II Is said that as soon
as that occurs all the American troops
probably will be withdrawn.
New Source Of Irritation.
The newest irritation to arise at
the peace, conference is what the
French call gale" and what is known
elsewhere as "the French Itch II Is
an annoying but not dangerous all
ment of the skin and is something like
the seven year itch.'
II any of the American delegates to
the peace conference have contracted
it. diplomacy forbids detail Of the fact,
but the PARASITE Is rampant at head
quarters of the mission.
Spain Doesn't Get Gibraltar
The report that some arrangement
between Great Britain and Spain was
In prospect thru which Gibralter
would be turned over to Spanish
jurisdiction is denied by the Paris
edition Of the Daily Mail in today's
issue.
Red Cross Aid For Balkans.
To meet the immediate needs OF
war stricken Balkan countries. where
there probably is greater distress than
in any other part Of Europe except
Poland. the American Red Cross has
dispatched toward the Balkans COM
missions recruited by Lieut.. Col.
Henry, w. Anderson, OF Richmond. It
Is hoped to save thousands of lives
before the next harvest