davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Red Cross Feeds Archangel Pupils.

ARCHANGEL. December, 20 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The American Red Cross has begun
with the children in the effort to -elieve
the hunger of northern Russia and is
now giving hot breakfasts daily TO the
pupils of the Archangel schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
ASKS HUNS TO HAVE A HEART
German Council Calls fer Return
of Stolen Garments.

AMSTERDAM, December e4-In a
newspaper OF ruisburg, Germany. APP
peared this advertisement, inserted ly
the Du'sberg Soldiers Council: Com
rades--Some of you have pi'Indcred hos
pital wards. We will overlook that. But
are your comrades from the hospital
now to so out walking - Shirrs and
stockings, and tina; Tn L" middle OF No
Hvmher? Please. therefore, he good
hall -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
WOmen'S 81 and SIS Shoes TY
in most remarkable
One~Ddy Sale at II

For the one day only we are offering lot OF shoes
that sold 81 and SIS this extremely low price Patent
kids and dull feathers tend make up the assortment OF
sizes from ~ to 81, and the widths AS BIS and Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

F A RIG S include
finished and unhnish-
ed wo,r $ t c d s, fancy
cheviots, fancy cassi-
meres and plenty OF
worsteds for the con
servatIye men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

COLORS irciuia a
wealth OF Tnixtt;!rc,,
jacquard weave effects,
herringbone vcs
and plenty OF solid c4,-
ors IN blue, green or
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
S24.50 Black and
Brown Dog

DIU"H IVY
Scarfs, $500
Each of these
Scarfs is lined
with silk; trim
mings consistin
of the h e a d,
tail and feet.
About IA. each
with wrist loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

Above is the summary OF casualties
hcludins casualties reported today
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
TO date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released Tor
publication today contain ia names
divided as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN hNl1SFF'
IIEUTENANTs:
TpIi;f:S lanes H. Houston. Tex
CARTER. Arthur H., Carbonate III
CORP0RAIS:
FOSTER. Howard r. Dalton, IA
MORAN Matthew a. New York ~ l.
MECHANIC:
RTEkf. john. Sparta. WIS
PRIVATES:
.NpFRSoN John Rraddock. Ia.
CAR. johnson u Philadelphia IA
DoNAHUE, John r, New York. y l.
I ,rnf,,"rTTR Charles /, Tiizabethtowu. H.
MESSNER. Frederick. Mass City, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

I,uNN. John F.. Waterbury, Conn.
SaHIsrEDr. Harold, New York, Ny.
PRINATES
EVANS. Thomas j.. Galena. Kan.
JEWELL. Harvey, Louisville. Ky.
KELLY, Geors= L.. PLiladeip'ia, Ia.
nFAD-PREv1og IS xcT RE5oRrEp MISSING
LlEUTENANTs:
ss1RE, Harold H., Calgary, Alberta. Canada.
sTRAUCH Harry H.. Thomson, ILL.,
SERGEANT
RENTER, John. Milwaukee. Wis.
NORTON. Herbert p. Ulysses, Pa.
| krsY; Io,e ;Il.s Islip, n y
CARDINEs, bernardo. Providence. R. I.
tATANTo. Angelo Newark y. j..
| II ARK. Earl Dodge. Cente- Barnstead \. n.
! HARRINGTON. Carl A.. Reddins, Iowa.
| KELLY. Samuel. Griswolds lille, Ga:
| MckEEMAN. Arthur T.. Afton. Wye:
| StlIMITT. Dominic r. Rochester, \. Y.
! SCHWARZKAuN. Erin J., New York. N Y.
| SNYDER. John NJ, Chicago, ILL.,
WOUNDED sEvERELY-pRFv1ousL RE.
| PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
! CORPORAL:
ttsTER. Edward F.. Ashland, Wis.
| MECHANIC:
WATSON. George W, Blackwater. Mo.
| i'R1tATES:
ALIEN, Elijah J.. Broken Bow, Okla.
| AMEI.Lp, Vito. Bayonne, \. J..
EARRERAS. David, Cinarron. y. NJ.
E FER ! ;,; Joseph. PhiiadeiIhia Pa.
| tITrER. Frank r.. Callehder, Iowa.
HAMILTON. Drew L.. Colbert, Okla.
| IENRY, William, Edgefeld s.. c..
! HiSRICHS, HAIRS H.. Genlancfe, Iowa.
| JOHNSON, Andrew, Portland. Ore.
| koCLAS. Wladislaus, Worcester, Mass
nAE0NEY, Clyde r., cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Enss u. 9s'
74e V.rnum street. Washing ton, D. c.
| SiIAFFER, Ted, Tacoma, Wash
s!CKINGER, Harper II: HeytsviIle, Utah.
| SlEFkEN, Erwin. Morrison. Ill
| sLANINsKY, samuel Chelsea, Mass
! SIfMANSKI, 1gnacy. Hamtramck, Mich.
WOUNDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
C0RPoRALs:
! BROWN. James E., Revere. Mass.
| DAIBA Salvatore New York " Y
| GREEN. Norman. jamestown. n. Y.
| GRINDSrAFF, David A.. johnson City, Tenn
| MIL. Philip Il, Ratun Grp, Ga.
| kEYkESEALI. Clarence T.. SoWpcrt N.ws
| Va
MAGGIoIA Joseph. Now York NY
! MATTiSGLY. Edward F., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
| CULLEN. Albert, Mount Pleasant, Mich.
| SEYMOUR. Walter C.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
! SPARKS, John, Green Mountain. n. C.
| TIBBITS, Albert A. Cleveland. Ohio.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE uEDE
| TERMINED) - PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
! LIEUTENANTS:
LUCY. Claude r.. Ellington. Mo-
| SEVER. Leonard, Baltimore, Md.
| SERGEANTS:
ADAMS Floyd A., Portsmouth, Ohio.
| HILL, Craig c., Greensburg, Pa.
| PARSONS. Walter L., Rockingham, n. G.
SHEPHERD. Thomas p. Piney Flats, Tenn.
CORPORAIS:
| ALEXANDER, Walter, wheclersburg, Ohio
NEAL, Frank, Shelbyyilie. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

LIEUTENANT:
GESSFoRD, Richard S., Harry L. Gessford.
1923 18th street northwest. Washington, D. C.
SERGEANT:
1UsCHELBERGER. John j., HighIandtown,
Nd
CORPORAL:
GEAsLEN. William H, ir., Hsgcrstown, Md.
PRIVATES:
FINS. Walter A, Norfolk. Va
uIMEBRIGHr. Thurston H, Strssburg, Va.
The following cabled corrections are issued
appendix to the regular casualty lists
at the request of the several press associa-
tons:
WOUNDED sEvERLY-PREvIoUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
BURKE, James L, StoutIand, Mo.
PRIVATE:
HEMMISG, Charles c., Travis City, Mich.
WOUNDED sLIGHTLY-PREvIoUsL RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
1IEURY, Fred. woodhaven, N. 7.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
eGHADEK. Edward j., Tomahawk Wis.
pRIfATES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
LIED OF WoUNDS-PREVIoUSL RI
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

CORPORAL:
IENS. John F.. Waterbury, Conn.
MECHANIC.
v AHLSTEDr. Harold, New York, y. 7.
PRIEATES
EVANS. Thomas j.. Galena. Kan.
JEWELL. Harvey, Louisville. Ky.
KELLY Georg. L. Philadelphia, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Jusf27
Women'S Sl7.5O to $3.50 81 90
Coats Going at

By few we mean to say we have only
27-and they won't last very long when the
early shoppers see them. Just odds and ends
OF coats selling at the above valuations. Dark
and light shadings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

S T Y L e S include
fve-seam back models,
wclted waist models,
conservative m O d c | s,
models for regular,
short and slim men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14

Display and handling has either slightly
soiled or mussed these 20 dresses, SO we are
offering them Wednesday at very ride
ulous price Early selection is advised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
TO DRAFT C0NVICTS
Prisoners At McAlester to
Work In Two Pits Near
the Penitentiary
ALL TO BE WORKED LATER
Concerted Effort Expected
BY End Of Week to Run
Every Oklahoma Mine

HARTSHORNE, okla, Nov. 2
Eight hundred men OF the Second
regiment. Oklah" "A national guard.
arrived here tonight for duty In con
neCtion with the coal strike.
by Monday night 2,o00 men OF the
guard will be stationed at strategic
points In the coal fields to prevent
impending trouble. or these, l.l0O
will be stationed in the McAlester
field Brigade headquarters we're
established tonight at McAles'er.
The McAiester- Edwards mine, the
only non-unlon mine In the state
was operated Saturday without sign
OF being molested No other mines
will be operated Monday. according
to present plans. On Tuesday two
mines without the enclosure at the
state penitentiary Will be operated
by convict labor A concerted at
tempt to operate all the mines In
the. state Is expected the latter part
OF thu week G7r
Dorset Carter. president of the
mine operators organization In
oklahoma, met Aijutan' General
Barrett shortly after his arrival
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
MAN WOUNDS SELF;
THEN GOES TO JAIL
Jessie Brown, said 10 Have Becn
Drinking. Opens F1rc on Pair
OF Friends"

with three fingers almost severed
from one hand by bullet and an
automatic pistol ciutched In the
other hand, Jessie Brown. a motor
man for the Tulsa Street Railway
company, was arrested near his home
at Madison and Fostoria avenues by
the police last night after he had
fired at A. A. Alexander and Charles
Morglc, friends who were trying to
take him to his home while be was
in an intoxicated condition.
Morgle said they FOUND Brown In
a downtown alley; seeing that he was
very drunk they started to take him
home.
when they arrived at the Inter
section OF Lansing and fostoria
brown discovered that he had lost
small diamond and concluding that
the two men had robbed him h-
gan firing at them, shooting him
self In tAe hand.
Brown was taken 10 the police
station where charges OF being
drunk, carrying concealed weapons
and d4scharging firearms we're
placed against him and he was com
mitted to Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
MINERS INTERNATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS CLOSED

lNDIANAPOLIS Nov with
the strike OF approximately 100000
soft coal miners OF the nation only
in its second day. the International
headquarters OF the United Mine
Workers OF America from which the
strike order wss issIed, wss closed
here today, Not one of the oth-
cials, all OF whom were restrained
from further activity In the strike
bv an order issued In the United
states district court here on fri
day by Judge A. u. Anderson, could
be found at the headquarters.
At the federal building. II was
said no Developments wepr expected
untu November 3, the day set Tor
the hearing on the application Tor
a temporary Injunction. Action on
any supplementary proceedings
should there be any It was sai1'
would he taken In Washington, ms
The Indiana proceeding on the re
straining order had been competed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
AUTO DRIVER IS
SHOT IN AMBUSH
Pilot in Trans-Desert Race
Killed; Four Men and
- Four Women Held.
WAS pERSHING'S CHAUFFEUR
John Hutchings, Murdered
Man, Drove Pershing's
Car on Mexican Trip.

Ell PASO Nov, 2--Four men and
four women, one OF the men dressed
in the uniform OF n United states
army major. were being held to-
night charged with murder at Las
Crutes. New Mexico. 46 miles north
of El Paso, In connection with the
death OF John r. Hutchings OF
AiAmogordo, N. Nj. who was shot
and fatally wounded at y. m. To-
day while plotting an automobiie In
the El Paso to Phoenix cross -coun-
,try race near l.anark. n. M. 10 miles
west OF here.
Uutchings was shot In the back.
a bullet penetrating the automophc
seat and lodging near the base OF
his spine. His motor car was traVeI- .
ing is miles an hour AT the time'
oliver Lee. Hu,chings' mechanician,
said he heard six shots fired
Lee piloted the car with It's
wounded driver to Lanarko There
Leo borrowed rifle and returned
to the scene of the shooting with
Winchester Cooley ana Dstrict
Judge W. B Howe. where they TOOK
into custody the eight persons neiu
at Las Cruces. The tnur men ava
four women we're occupants OF an
automobile
Hutchings was chauffeur for Gen
eral John }. Pershing when General
pershing. commanded the American
punitiveaxpedition intI Mexico. lilo
had won numerous automobile races
I'm lei Paso and Juarez, Mexico, r
Warrants charging murder were
issued AT Las Cruces against MAJOR
F. NJ Sctndland, Harry g. over.
street and chalk Altman oL FL
Paso. and Fred Jackson of Apine.
Texas Names Of the womenSfr the
warrants were Bilil" lienneU Mfs.
Overstreet Mrs p. l.. Holbrook and
T.. NJ. Mcpherson OF El Paso.
1T was only an accident" Major
ScanIand said. We were target
shooting and had target on the
same side cf the road we were on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
SAILORS RAID JAIL O
TO RESCUE A MATE
Efforts Frustrated by Sheriff and
Deputies who Stop Storm
Ing OF Jail.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. Eff
forts OF about roo bluejackcts from
werships anchored In the bay to
storm the county jail here early to
day and rescue one OF their number
who had been arrested, were blocked
BY the appearance OF Sheriff VAN
Pelt and n number OF deputies.
The sheriff and his men held the
angry sailors at bay until naval Of
flcers could be summoned The
trouble started after the arrest OF a
bluejacket by two deputies. who said
provost guards gent ashore to pre-
scSve order were among the offend
ers, The sailor called on other men
in UNIFORM to rescue him. they said.
and they were forced 10 draw thcr
pistols and threaten 20 shoot before
they could clear a way to take tn"
man to Jail The trouble at the jail
lasted only "a short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
PLANE MAKES NONSTOP
FLIGHT OF 115 HOURS

HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. after
making the longest non stop flight
In America, flying li5 hours with =
out overhauling and with only one
mtshap, "A Martin bomber, under the
command OF Colonel X. :. iinrtz.
Sunday afternoon landed at Elling-
ton field and completed two-thlrds
United States.
with Colonel Hartg were Pilot u.
Il. Harmon and Mechanics Jack
Harding and J. Dobias.
The plane flew from. San Diego
to El pAso without n stop From
El Paso they pade Fort Worth. Dal-
las to Houston
The plano will leave here Mon
day for New Orleans. Miami and
Washington. where the flight will be
completed and course laid through
out lG states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
THREE DEAD; THREE
MAY DIE FROM FIRE
Gas Explosion NJ Wilson Fatal &"
Children: Leaking pipe ana
Match CAUSES.

ARDMORE, Okla, NOV. Err"
which followed AN explosion of nat
ural gas today at Wilson In the
Hewitt oil field. destroyed the home
II ". T.. Martin and burned To
death two children ~ charles iuds
ins, one OF the Martin children
was so badly burned that II died ana
Mrs e, =. Young and two other
women were 10 badly burned mat
they may die.
Gas had escaped from ieaklng
pipe and when match was lighted
an explosion occurred that blew lhe
roof or and the windows out The
entire house was In flames withili
a moment after the match was
lighted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
MEXICAN BANDITS FLEE
AFTER ATTACK ON TOWN

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov g
Seventy Mexican rebels under Gen.
Andrew AlmaLan, who early Sntur-
day. occupied and ransacked the
town Of Rio Rravo. 30 niles west Of
Matamoros, Mexico, lcm there after
two hours, going southwest, accord
ing TO information here tonight
The bandit chief made no attempt
10 attack Reynosa 10 miles west OF
Rio Brave ..---.
Mai GefSsNpse PIT Dickman, com
mander OF Nsfe southern department.
tonight stated that ny had heard
unofficially mat cavalryTroops sent
to the border when Mexican rebels
approached Reynosa. had been re-
turned 10 their station lie has had
rttlc Information from the border
today. bnt is Of the opinion thai con
ditions are uuict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
FORT WORTH MAN LEADS
IN DESERT AUTO RACE

BISBEE. Ariz. Nov ar g..
Armstrong Of Fort worth was the
leader tonight In the fret half Of
the trans desert automobile road
race from FL Paso. Texas To Phoc-
nix. ArlL lie arrived at Bisbee, the
overnight control at 1851 this aft
ernoon. his running time being siN
hours. 80 minutes and his average
speed llg miles an hour. Fifteen
other drivers had piloted their cars
here up TO 7.4O tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
LOCAL COAL MINES ARE
INDEFINITELY CLOSED

Both the Hickory and Dawson
coal mines located here ceased
operation Saturday night nt l2
o clock as a result OF The nation
wide coal miners strike.
About 2b0 men employed In the
two mines were idle yesterday as
only enough OF them rewnin"h TO
keep the fires going ana prevent
property from being destroyed.
Officials Of the mines stated last
night mat they were unable to cay
when th"v would l." able tu put the
mnchincrS In operation again They
are awaiting dGFiHlons OF mining
company directors and action uf gov
eminent officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
TULSA GUARDS ON DUTY
NEAR HENRIETTA MINES

\ special train carrying the ma
tional guard contingent OF Tulsa
consisting OF three divisions, left
Tulsa Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock for Henryetta where they
were ordered by Governor Robert
son for duty during the strike OF
the coal miners.
Complete field equipment and ra-
tions for four days were taken with
them The train arrived In Henry
eta about 3 o'clock In the after
noon Major James A. Bell was In
command
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
FOURTEENTH CAVALRY IS
TURNED OVER TO WOOD

CHICAGO. Nov, The war de-
partmeut today placed al tbe dr-
Daal Of General Leonard Woof.
comma n der o. the central depart
urnt ot the army the Fourteenth
cavalry at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. for use, " necessary In col
oradu in connection with the a'rike
of soft coal mirrrs In the abSen
Of any developments indicating,
trouble in the Colorado mine held'.
no orders looking 20 the early move
ment Of the rcgiment were issue !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
Facts win PrOUe
Tulsa S Claim, for
Bank Says HOVard

NNSlIlNGTON. Nov When
the ftcjs asked hy the federal re-
serve board from the reserve bank
at Kansas ,'iN are IN they Viii
show cnuClusiNciy that the branch
should bc located at Tulsa Con
grcHsmnn Howard said tonight In
commenting on the announced
decision Of the federal reserve
hoard To locate such - branch at
either Tulsa OF oklahoma city.
Howard VAS optimistic as 90 the
outlook
II Is understood that the eight
southern oklahoma counties now
In the Dallas district will not for
the present at least be put under
;hu Jurisdiction of the bank Ia bc
established In oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
OkIdhoma's First Nine
Strike Is Settled When
HOhduk Men Start Work

The miners strike a. Mohawk
has been Trrrt.od They have gone
back 10 work an eight ~ them.
~ q conference Yesterday the
w.ucr-. while not acting under in
s'ruC'lnus froH tn" directors uf
tho u4tiuu- wide strike voted
unanimously 90 return to the mines
Monday morning II was explained
that the work iu the mine knun %
~ the Albert was In stage of
first development and that ide'ay
in the operations at This 'irre
would result IN heavy losses ~ the
operators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
Georgia Mob. LyncheS Negro
Who Assaults White Woman

automobiles in an offnrt to rescue
the two deputies ana their prmonc',
to prevent d 'NF2ching II possible.
Sheriff Hicks Hppearcd at the
sccno OF the threatened lynchlug,
which IN four miles from the husi-
ness section Of The city at midnight
He was permitted by the mob to hkc
the prisoner before the victim, who
identified him, she said, by a blood
mark she had placed upon hum
from cash IN her forehead. tn"
mob had grown TO more than "A
thousand persons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03

MACON, Ga, Nov. 3.--Paul Jones
n negro accused OF attacking IA white
woman near the site OF Camp har.
ris Sunday afternoon was lynched
by a mob at the scene of the crime
shortly after midnight.
Two deputy sheriffs and the ne
gro whom they had captured follow
ing his alleged attack upon the wo-
man. were surrounded In box car
by A crowd OF more than 400 men
near the site OF old Camp Harris
late tonight. Sheriff Hicks ordered
ali OF his deputies To the scene IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
DATE OF TREATY.
VOTE TO SENATE
Matter viii Come Up for Ac-
ton Again in the Senate
Session To-day.
NOVEMBER II PROPOSED
Little Headway Expected to
BE Made in Setting Day;
Solons Are Busy.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 2, -- The
question of fixing date for final
vote on the German peace treaty
a question which Involves, Incl
dentally. nm approximate tune for
adjournment Of tho present session
OF congress. will come up for action
tomorrow In the senate.
Possibility OF agreement on an an
sw~r to the dominant question IL not
viewed with optimism. either by re-
publican or democratic leaders. Ths
iatter declare there IL virtually no
prospect OF adoption OF Republican
Leader LodHe'h proposal 10 vote II
any on the treaty November IL,
while republicans are strongly OPP
posed to that OF Administration
Leader Hitchcock to limit senator's
talking time 20 IS minutes, begin
Ming tomorrow Predictions were
general tonight lN.t no agreement
Of any kind would be reached and
that the treaty . consideration won Id
procsed ms usual Senate leaders
generally desire an adjournment OF
congress about November Is no ms TO
give members two werkT res.
before the December session. and
also travel allowances for the new
session
Debate os.-f-abor Section.
In the regular rohtine consldcra-
tion OF the treaty. the senate will re-
sumo debate tomorrow on the mo-
lion of senator La Tollette, republt-
can Of Wisconsin, to strike out the
entire labor section, Other amend
ments tn be acted on In mat OF SEN
ntor Gore, democrat OF oklahoma.
providing popular referendums on
war declarations, and that Of Sem
ator Lodge to strike out the shan
tung clause. A few other amend
ments may be presented, but the
senate hopes 10 begin work In
earnest this week on reservations.
In the house attention Will be
centered on the railroad legislation.
whick ,ls to b. reported from com
mlttce late thiI week. II possible.
with view Ia passage before ad-
iOutnmeut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
KNOXVILLE POLICEMEN
QUIT ORGANIZED LABOR

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. NoN 3
Knoxville policemen hy an over
whclninE majority voted today 90
surrender their union uhaIier ~
uccmen hero were tho firs I'm the
country 10 affiliate with the Am"ri-
can Fcd nation ~ La bVp To-day - ac.
ton resulted tr"g criticism ~ ihr
police bro connection with disorder
week ago gruw.nE out "f the
street car strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
Preachers in Texas
Opposed to Funerals
on the Sabbath Day

DALI As, Texas Nov. sun
DAY funerals are being Qscourugch
In several Texas cities Phc pall4s
Pastors ass 'ciatIon recently alop
cd resolutions against SUNDAY fun
erals. except where health rules
ncce~itate lurials on thai dlt,
and now the ministers orr'- isa-
tion In Cle'urnc has adopted -iuli-
lar resolutions Action IN h IN
cases was taken to avoid ppssihl
strikes of grave d!gEers and others
associated with funerals tn
clergymcn pointed out q was lc-
sirable TO permit unhrrtakcrs,
florists grave digRers and others
in this class 90 observe the ,aAhz.
hsthSss q day of rest.
a. NnA VI y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
GIVES $4,000, 900 MORE
TO MEDICAL INSTITUTE

NEW YORK. Nov John ID.
Rockefeller has added Fi0 600 600 to
his endowment ot the Rockefeller
Institute for medical research, &; was
announced tonight The .Gir, the
largest singHC one made 10 the insti-
tuition. is 30 meet rapidly growing
needs in its many lines ot work and
to make new knowledge available
for protection OF the public health
and for improved treatment Of dis
ease and injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
BOisherik Torn Gires
In To Gen. Yudenitch

STOCKHOLM. Saturday. NOV L.
IN" town ~ kraSraia Gorkn. the
strong bolshrvik position ON the guif
of Finland Just to the west ~ the
Island on which the fpr'rcs, NJ kron-
s,idj stands. has capttllttcd 10 'nr
FORCES Of General Yud'n.'rh accord
IuE u a dispatch from RrVul