davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
WEINBERGER

bAt|us.t' MUItn'o
Designer ut stylish gowns fpr all
occasions
We dn hrm,u',hns ana make
'rpln covered buttons
Work called for and delivered
ono nay Service
Phone NNHt
WurN is MED ota r,fp,u'e- "a" phone
.t- from q m to r % m
TRrLs trimmed sui to..ot,I and tet Cs.I
4 ~ Mitchell Phyr iti'J
: FyCtyNIlNG Grading ,odd,ng .rI re-.
wrn' ~or. IAoHr plgu
WELDING FIyvhsc.. cylinder block,
crank. ca,r, gears engine u,ris ,t- .
Fuarantsrd ssusisrtor'. rri.cs right.
au..l service Express 20 Forres.cr Weld
lnE COMPANY sl1 tsst Second
n RLArkadTrh
lisvirs moved from 10 North Rou'ier 4,
20 Nortn Gufhgr between tItu and
Archer near Rlg 4 Reel factory We ar.
prsplrsI to do al kinds repairing pramp,
y Wagon work Gnd horscshor!nE .
specially.
NAlrRt SotS Renovated snd rcoo.rr.d
returned BON. the same Ia. PLOs.
Nua assitsrr M,tir-s. 90
WANT hopse, TO build on contract or Ny
ihs dsy cal IF-5 Home Land \ l,au
Go
DREsShLAKtNG MILLINERY 20
uRFssMAkFR. experienced We sew out
%. me la, Phone tf..
SfWlNG 81 al lui,. aNrrarioas suo
rih'iy Phone Tlt6
pRESrM and alteration work
Phone I1Ss
sFE MRS MONTGOMERY at l5I Far
Second brcssnsAiug ard alteration
work Phone $3.50
DISTINCTIVE FR6CKS Tor .n,ldrrn. hand
embroidered h0uAcNoIi aDsns huEcris and
l,Yrurs Phone 45Qu
IIfNSrlrCHlSg .rd pi,ot0r neat wort /.
price reasonable WAITE sewing Machto
,ompsrN 2l1 E,p Third
MOVING AND STORAGE 20
tT's YOUR MOVE NEXT Hodges
transfer moving ana storage, goods
packed ard shipped on short uotrs At
reasonable prices log South Cincinnati
Phone tsI9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
MOVING AND 81 GRACE
Sioto rih Pages Firrprooi stortts
fhurrs Usage lh-a 57hJ
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAINTING AND DECohAIlNt ~
p n RkpulNG auaprr md paint cor
tra tor rhor" -1'|. $40 tas' ~IR'1 81
tuK PAINTING and rarsr hanging phone
'1i7 u"tr lo. West firs'
riAsrtRiNG ard Patching ccment work
PROMPT AL neatly done Phone I2l1
PAPEktNG AND WANTING ..'ms's'
Chseriulv gwen, a. work rnAranlecd
lohu Peterson Pho.s 2Jsi. IL.
gtNT,rnnr
ROOMS rkrENFD irc0n1lne asptr Tor q
Per rcpu or up. a. -orh vuAfAttsed
sutherland 'hoVS l1if
CALL rRFn SUrRTI FFF for estimate,
oa r.0uaE and paper h'os0ss better
worn 'ot less wouey llloNor No'A
sl'rlA.y Phone 4Iti
REPAIRING AND REMCrCLINo 81
FURNITURE RF"lNI'IlINU Frrr'rr
and rA.nr .#r..a..N a..H ,.nH'. .n-
tI'hsr uuHsrr. -l N..' tatu.sN
Ihour M
kkN~-MaDr TO order gun an 'oe1smith.
Ing Welding Of broken psr,s OF lroa. -
pairing II cvrryf1lnH Jacobs Novelty
Co .ls tsU FIRST Phone -2e.
WANTED
Tho luh.. to know 80 #F~,- basement,
l-t #H ara .raA ..r.#f lfN... "... l.Hl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
FINANCIAL.
OIL LANDS AND LEASES

'N'' ~ fs'.' I'iN'N !" "''i OF '."
a3' or 'am" 'r",l 81 tor". 'ifhl 'nlr'
rom sn'h', broHss' IN ic" A,Nrtr''',
''.''. Tor va r'r acre "f"HhA ihh s'"1
lOR sNLf Proven lease. 10 acres center
"' cement t'.d ,oHlh"'N 81 'ouhiraF' o'
", 'u ''IF ~ 'l's.
t7., Ionur Mo
.,,>r rg,,ry ,.p.,.t ,A..,
~, 90 o.n,h,r', H., ir,r..5,,,s 40
,,l.n,,t on drlIrr contract S.ad At
ur., plat snow .ug property and surround
inr d''s'opn"ni .-li Liberty National
h.'- ''s.''''' '"|
P'''''' 10 tt' iN,fN' money NJ
''' ,r t,",,.l 4 "'''
90"
l. 'ht-.t 'l'l Nv 'h"
- ."I."' ~. "'
'..,,,'Nt N''-''l '" ''l''l ~ ."p
-, "' "',' ~ v, '"' w ~" "a"
so s.,,.,
'"' r,
,,,, 80, 80 80 49,.
a. 'o nl
HOTELS BOOMING HOUSES -
\,,tx .,, -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE Your h'ge a-d white rahh.iB
81 fN yer raEr ItSre a577J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
LIVE srocN AND VEHICLES q

FOR SALE 80 head OF horses. mules and
harness, phv, S Dunn
FOR sNlr rI0r Jersey COW Inquire
nNo0, -n Tulsa hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS sERvI-E OFFERED o

NIl ..rIaH ...,...f "a ,.r.rs ,. '..
', NH rs ,un...n. |rI. 'p.i
NI.Ny.. .rr.,| I..,.. ...... u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
REPAIRING AND RrMopGLINo 5,
EMPLOY MENT

The publ. to Aroy er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

iT's YOUR MOVE NEXT Joe Hodge,
transfer, moving ana storage. goods
packed Ard shipped on short uotl.s At
Fhons $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ATTEMPT UPON
 LIFE OF TEXAS
 CONGRESSMAN
Blant0n Says Bullet Hit His Auto While In Penn
 sylvania.

Washington, June 14.-Representa- tive Blanton. democrat, of Texas, told the house today that a rifle bullet had struck his automobile last Sun- day when he and his family were driv- ing on a Pennsylvania country road.
 Many annOrmous threats had reached him, he added, because of his attitude toward labor, citing one from Altoona Pa, which he said asserted 10000 of the brotherhoods had me marked for suffering"
 Sam Gompers can't beat me for election declared the Texas mem- Der, adding that the president of the American Federation of Labor had said that he would be put out of con- gress because of his attitude.
 Representative Blanton said he was a stauch friend of thousands o1 loyal and patriotic union men," but that labor unions should purge them. selves of anarchy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

workers, "that nothing could be done by congress so prejudicial to the peace and tranquility of the masses" as the absolute prohibition law He asked that the beer provision be modified only to permit sale of the beverage when containing not more than 3-4 per cent alcohol.
 Unrest to Poor.
 Later speaking at the capitol meet ing, the federation president said pro- hibition would affect the rich and poorer classes in vastly different way. the laborer being unable to store his cellar for future use. It was an unjust discrimination, he protested.
 The working people. he asserted, were not asking for intoXicanis, be- cause the honest workman did not want them. but were only pleading for "a fair opportunity to live our whole lives.'
 Although union officials previously had estimated more than 100000 work CTS would take part in the protest the crowd did not fill 1.-the capto plozO. Among them were more than 100 women of the Prohibition league, organized in Baltimore and led by Mrs, F. Rooney, of San Fran cisco, who threw the meeting into a momentary tumult by mounting the speakers table and shouting that it would take a woman to put across" personal liberty in the United States.
 Place Confidence in Wilson.
 John E. Colpoys. of Washington, editor of the Trade Unionist, the first speaker, said organized labor had come to congress asking only for a "non-intoxcating beverage" Refer ring to President Wilson as ''The greatest man in the world today" the speaker said organized labor had stood squarely behind him and was asking congress to do as much.
 In reply to voice from the crowd that President Wilson would set aside the wine and beer ban, Mr. Fritzgerald shouted. "Yes, I know he's going to do it. I do not think he will go back on you. Your only hope is Wood row Wilson,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ORGANIZED LABOR STAGES DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
 WAR; TIME PROHIBITION
G0mpers Expresses Fear that Ban on Wine and Beer Will Increase Unrest Among Masses
 Who Cannot Store Supplies.

Washington, June 14. Organized labor, bringing to congress today ill public demonstration it's protest against prohibition of beer and wine the working class might be seriously menaced by enforcement of the war time prohibition law.
 Samuel Gompers. head of the Amer ican Federation of Labor said he was "apprehensive of results. fearing labor would not adjust itself to the new condition" While he declared could to control the situation, he was unable to say what individual workers will do."
 In d three-hour meeting on the cas- tern steps of the capitol, other adv0- cates of wine and beer prohibition re- peal protested that the provision was striking at the personal liberty of the masses and was taking from millions of workers an accustomed part of their laily food.
 A crowd of several thousand, said by labor officials to represent union men in every state, came by special trains for the Flag day protest meet ing and cheered declarations that the people never had been given an op- portnnity to express themselves on prohibition. Applause also greeted every prediction that the ban on beer and wine would increase unrest among the masses.
 Congressman Address Meeting.
 Three congressman, John F. Fitz- gerald of Boston, and Adolph J. Sabath and John w. Rainey of Chicago, all democrats, addressed the meeting, predicting that if congress did not modify the July 1 law, President Will son would do so by proclamation. They agreed there was little prospect congress would act.
 It was at hearing before the senate judiciary committee that Mr. Gompers expressed apprehension over the outlook He told the committee it was his opinion, from long know ledge of the habits and thoughts of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
(By The Associated Press.) )

 Germany will know probably with in the next AS hours the final terms on which she must make peace or face a further invasion of her terri tory by the allied armies.
 Indications in Paris Saturday were that the terms would be given to the Germans Monday. If they are delayed Monday, the Germans will receive them Tuesday.
 After receiving the terms the Ger mans will have maximum of five days, it is indicated, in which to re- ply. The Germans themselves, it is said, are partly responsible for the brevity of the time in which to consid- CT the final terms.
 Nothing authoritative has come from the German side as to the Ger man attitude, the convention of the majority socialists. or the admins tration party in Germany, having made on clear statement on the peace situation. The convention, it is re- ported, will continue i'll session at Weimar until the peace conditions are receved.
 The supreme allied blockade coun- cil met Saturday ir Paris to consider measures to be taken in case the Ger mans decline to sign. The five cen- tral nations nearest Germany have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ELIMINATES ROAD WORK BECAUSE OF
 INTENSE HEAT
Willard Goes Six Rounds, and Works With Medicine
 1l Ball.

Toledo, Ohio. June 14.-With street thermometers registering 110 regrees, Jess Willard decided today to elimi- nate road work from his training pro- gram and the champion, because of the intense heat, confined his workout to six rounds of boxing and the usual limbering up exercises. He displayed his ring wares to more than 1000 persons. travelling three rounds with Jack Hemphell and three with Walter lMonahan.
 Willard also tossed the heavy medi- cine ball, tugged at the weights wrest led and shadow boxer before calling 1t a day.
 Dempsey did not do any work with !he gloves today because of his in- jured eye, but he exercised before 1, loo paid admissions. The challen- gers workout was very light. He punched the bag for a round, shadow boxer and then jumped into the cool ing waters of Maumee Bay for swim
 The camp arena has been enlarged to accomOdate crowd of 5000 per sons, excepted tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ENDEAvORERS OF ARKANSAS NAME
 NEW OFFICERS
Miss Bullock of Russellville Be- comes Head of State
 Association.

Miss Mary Bullock of Russellville was elected president of the Arkan- sas Christian Endeavor association now holding the 26th annual conven- tion at the First Christian church of this city. The election was held yes- terday afternoon.
 Other officers elected are as follows:
 Vice president, Miss Pauline Lips- comb, of Little Rock; secretary, Mrs. Elwin Shipley, of Fort Smith; treas urer, Ray Warrington, of Little Rock; junior superintendent Miss Pearl Holloway, Pennington; inter- mediate superintendent, Mrs. Hattie Carmichael. Ft. Smith; quiet hour superintendent, Mrs. c. R. Russell, Hot Springs; superintendent of mis- sions, Mrs. Ben White of Newport; temperance legion, Miss Elizabeth Os- born. Gurdon: press superintendent, Ralph Reece, Fort Smith.
 The program yesterday afternoon was carrie out as per the bulletins, with the exception of the missionary talk Rev. Crenshaw, of Chinkiang. China, who was to have had charge of this talk, was unable to reach the city and Mrs. Charles Evans conducted the conference on Best Missionary Plans for c. E. Societies"
 An interesting feature of the pro- gram yesterday afternoon was the one minute reports. made by rep resentative of each society in the state.
 Three Sessions Today.
 The Saturday night program was very interesting, Mrs. Ben White of Newport had charge of the devotion al period. The "All South Convention to be held in New Orleans July 15-18 1920 was discussed. as also was the Worlds convention of Christian En. deavor societies to be held in Buffa ] To, New York, August 5-1O, 1919. 1 There will be an early morning prayer service this morning at o'clock, conducted by MT. Evans. This afternoons program, the spec fial feature of which is an address by Mir. Crenshaw, of China, will begin promptly at 2:15.
 The services this evening will begin ,at 2 o'clock with a Christian Endea ivor prayer meeting, with Mrs. aCr micheal of Fit. Smith and Henry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
Narrowly Escapes MiShap.

St. Johns, N. F., June 14-Great Britain's second attempt to span the Atlantic in a nonstop air flight began at 4:13 o'clock this afternoon, Green wich time, when Captain Jack AL cock, and Lieut.. Arthur Whitten Brown, both veterans of the British aviation service, "hopped off" in a Vickers- -Vimy bombing biplane bound for the Irish coast.
 Loaded to her capacity with muel the plane narrowly escaped the recent fate of Rayham's Martinsyde mach inc which was wrecked at the start of it's attempt As the Vimy sped westward to Conception Bay in diff ficult struggle for altitude, she bare ly missed houses, trees and hills, but continued to climb until over the bay, where she swung about, and straight ened out for a return flight over her airdrome. Passing the signal station overlooking this harbor, she had reached an altitude of 1000 feet and was off on her great adventure. Three minutes later she had passed out of sight of the signal station, for Ire land. Fog was reported to be prevail ing off the Atlantic coast.
 From London came the word that the British air ministry had warned all. ships on the plane's Atlantic route to watch for her and give her all directional assistance possible.
 News of her departure also was sent broadcast to all ships by wireless from Camp Grace, and was relayed from vessel acros sthe Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
REVENUES OF STATE TOTAL
 $14,553,476
Aggregate Expenses in Same Period Amount to
 $12,27O,OOO.

Little Rock, June 14.-Arkansas s collected from all sources for all the agencies of state government total of s14, ,552. .476,93 in the biennial period which ended April 1, according to the biennial report of the states finances just completed by w. T. Reynolds, state comptroller. Of this amount vir- tually $3,9230O0 went into the general revenue fund, supporting the execu- tive, judicial and legislative branches of the state government, which had expended only $3. 615,0O0 up to April l, 1919, leaving the general fund in a healthy condition with balance on that date of $40S,000.
 The total cost of operation of all agencies of state government during the two years was $12,270,000, the re- port shows Copies of the complte report are expected from the printer for general distribution July 15. Mir. Reynols said today.
 Mr. Reynolds 1919 report will be the most complete and Illuminating ever issued by the state on it's finan- cial condition. It will gointo greater detail and show more laborately all lH0 1tIdIC1dl lIduSdCClOuS OL IAO oIoCS than any previous report. The de- tailed cost of each department, to- gether with the sources of revenue and the detailed expenditure, will be clearly shown on the report.
 Exhibits attached to the report will give a stastical comparison of state finances in each of the past 10 years, both as to appropriations and expen- ditures, as we'll as figures from the various counties showing the aggre- gate burden of state and county gov ernment on the taxpayers of Arkansas. The report has been delayed because of the necessity of waiting for the closing of all April books.
 An interesting feature which will be shown in the penitentiary report is the fact that on April 1, 1917, the penitentary had balance of 21 cents to it's credit, while on April l, 1913 this balance had been increased tC $l. .39. This balance took place dur: | ing two years in which the aggregate of penitentory business reached the sum of $620,1 LA.
 l According to Mr. Reynolds, con- sidering the many improvements made
 on the two convict farms during the
 two years, the penitentiary has made
 la good showing financially during the
 present administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
ENGLISH START ACROSS OCEAN
 IN BI-PLANE: Nine Hours After Departure, No News of the Daring
 Aviators. NARROWLY ESCAPE
 SERIOUS MISHAP Loaded With Fuel, Vickers- Vimy Bombing Plane Hops OH' for Nonstop Flight from N. r.
 to Ireland.

St. Johns, N. F., June 14.-At mid night, local time, the admiralty wire less station here had received no re port concerning the Vickers-Vimy bomber, piloted by Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur Whtten Brown, which hopped off for Ireland at :43 today, St. Johns time.
 St. Johns, N. F., June 14.-No message from the Vckers- -Vimy bomb- ing plane, which hoped off today for Ireland, was picked up by the steam CT Bigby, which arrived here tonight from Liverpool. The steamers crew kept close lookout for the plane, which was due to have passed within sight of the ship.
 When the steamer Digby reported she had been unable either to sight or get into communication with the daring fliers, concern for their safety began to manifest itself.
 The more optimistic theory advan- ced was that their radio equipment had failed, but it was feared in some quarters that the gallant crew had come to grief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
BLAME ENGINEER FOR WRECK.

Washington, June 14.-Failure of Engineman Githens, of the Scranton Express, to observe and obey a eau ton indication, was the primary cause of the rear-end collision of the Phila- delphia and Reading railroad near Fort Washington, Pa., last January, said report today by the bureau of safety of the Interstate commerce commission. Fourteen persons were killed in the wreck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
DANIELS ABOLISHES
 GOLD BRAID IN NAVY

Washington, June 14.-Epaulets, cooked has, gold covered belts and highly ornamental special full dress coats heretofore worn by naval off cers on special occasions are abolished under an order issued today by Secre- tary Daniels. The discarding of so many articles of uniform will result in economy of space on board ships ease in travelling and great financial sowing to the officers, the secretary said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
HUN SOLDIERS
 AGAIN CLAM0R
 FOR MONARCHY
Demonstrations Take Place at GraudenZ and POsen, Excit-
 ing WOrkmen.

Copenhagen, June 14.-(Germany) A monarchical demonstration took palce Friday at Graudenz and at POsen
 The volunteer guard and its officers to the monument of William I and crowneds it with wreath. Speeches in favor of the restoration of the monarchy were made and the guards returned to their barracks carrying old imperial banners and por- traits of the former emperor
 The workmen of the city are greatly excited over the incident and have pro- tested to Minister of Defense Noske
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
CHARGES BRIBERY
 OF JUSTICE IN
 MOONEY CASE
San Francisco Man Says $4OO,- 900 Received by Judge
 HenShaW.

San Francisco, June 14.-William J. Dingee, under oath in a deposi- tion taken here today, asserted that $4OO ,OOO had been paid Frederick w. Henshaw, then justice of the state supreme court, after Henshaw told him, Dingee said, he would see what he could do in regard to reversing a decision of the supreme court so as to effect breaking of the trust clause in the $22,OO0,000 will of James c. Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15

Belt. between Texarkana and Brink ley where railroad operators handle all the commercial business, were with out telegraph service yesterday as the result of the order to o. R. T. mem. bers to refuse to handle commercial messages. Division Chairman Miller of the o. R. T. told the Graphic last night that all the men promptly obey ed the order and twill continue to do so until the telegraphers win the strike"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
TROOPS CHECK FUGITIvES.
American Soldiers at Fl PasO Detain
 Mexicans.

Fl Paso, June 14.-Villa's rebel forces were completing an enveloping movement of Juayez at dark, cavalry men being plainly visible, from the top of the highest, building in Fl Paso. The rebel troops were southeast of the Juarez race track and appeared to be moving in toward the town.
 The head of the column was oppo- site the race track grandstand at o'clock and the dust cloud which en- veloped the rebel forces extended for more than a mile along the rim of the Mesa southeast of Juarez.
 Federal troops in Juarez were being mounted on buildings, the old church and rushed to the southeastern part of the town in the vicinity of the race track. It is believed Villa plans to establish his field base at the race track behind which he will have excellent protection as the grand stand is of concrete and steel.
 Civilians in Juarez have begun to leave Juarez for the American side and general exodus is expected to- night. Army officers of the American side are watching the developments closely from the roofs of buildings near the river bank and troops are ready to be moved to the river front as soon as needed
 Shortly before o'clock 50 federal customs guards, riding in an army truck, crossed the international bridge into Ell Paso.
 Moving picture theatres and hotels in (ElpasO were paged tonight for all American army officers who were or dered to report at their respective camps at once for duty with their troops at the bridges and along the Rio Grande where refugees were ex- pected to cross.
 Americans Line BOrber. Cavalry troops were sent to the bridges to reinforce the bridge guards and the 24th colored infantry troops from Columbus, N M., were being held ill readiness with the other in. fantry to reinforce the cavelry, should they be needed along the river fron1 tonight.
 l The troop movement and impending attack attracted little attention in the downtown streets of Ell Paso l Double lines of patrols were throwI along the river tonight by order ol Brigadier General James B. Owen, and Preserves stationed at frequent inter. vals.
 Machine guns were also mounted Or
 high points on land along the. riyei
 bank to prevent any efforts on thu
 part of the rebels to cross at an, point in or near the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
Will Issue Order Tomorrow.

Springfield, Ills, June 14.-Notice to the effect that Postmaster General Burleson had issued an order grant ing the employees of telephone com panies the right to bargain individual iy or collectively, and to organize or affiliate with organizations in order to serve their interests, was received tonight by Secretary Charle P. Ford, secretary of. the International Broth erhool of Electrical Workers. Mir. Ford said that the order calling off the strike would be sent out Monday from union headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-15
$500 SOUTHERN MEN HOME.

Newport News, Va, June 14.-The transports Buford and w. A. Yucken- back arrived today with about $500 officers and men, most of whom are from Texas, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Tennessee.