davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Ke0wOn,an Who Inherits TWO
Million From Oklahoma Uncle
May Return to State to Lire

fellow who viii spend all my money
for mo and then I'll I've poor aga.n
hadn't seen Him SinCc 1911
Miss Fisher has not ,r s"rr her
uncle since the summer OF lol'.
when she "roughcd ~ with him
while he was stalking Out "a new
claim she has three sisters and
three brothers tut the uncle itdn {
leave a dollar to any ~ thcm
i had supposed he would make
me his heir sine" lhaNc nlwuNs been
his fHNoriie niece. and he had no
children continued the hotress
RutrI never dreamed about hl.
DIVING until received 10 Telegraph
which was delayed q week IN the
sending
nv uncle was a'wa,, yer, queer
about his money tie was generous
with others hul Insisted ON TWINS
IN little old shack ar " he Wsr"
poor instead ~ worth mllliona
"He ran away from home when
he WAS JUST youngster after CON.
ing over from ireland and struck it
rich IN the MID Continent folds
one of tho tfrr, ihnEs Miss Fisher
did when she was told Nv hcr aiior.
neN, Charles +. McCaulev that she
had fallen heir to $1,000 600. Was Il"
subscribe $4,000 10 the uavN's quota
In the victory loan drive
Miss Fisher likes Oklahoma and
thinks eventually she will i've there
1T is big and broad and tho pro
pie are broad she sad - am =
native Sew Yorker but tho OklI.
homR spirit cRugh' M" And. they
toll me- tho won can vote there
now WHY there isn't nnNhing 10
keen me from being an oklahoma
business woman"
Miss Fisher has heen \ Neownman
~ for niue months her first year
in the navy expiring August ! Her
homo before She cam" To Washing
ton was New YORK city where her
mother still lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

WASHINGTON. May & Perhaps
in three days from now Miss Rctue
FishNr, y~owoman 90 second ciass,,
l33, Park road northwest VIII begin
TO plan her future and the handling
OF the s. 600 600 Oklahoma estate
that came TO her on saturday of'last
week
R1t for the next. three DAYS the
pretty Miss riSer is going to he a
very busy young woman Miss
Fisher " working for tho Victory
loan IN the office OF Rear Admiral
T. J towlc. and she IN moro anxious
to see the loan 20 over the top than
ANYTHING else right now
The pretty little Ncowoman 90
Was quite unconccrncd TODAY when
interviewed about the sudden ac-
QUESTION Of fortune through the
death Of her uncle John Patrick
McGoean, ~ Meridian. Okla
NO | am not going to apply for
discharge from the navy right
now she nii II rather like the
uniform
> 4 sniff, Giri sailor
and, 10 truth Miss Bettle FISHER
yeowoman ~ looked mighty chick
M her navy blue uniform. with high
white collar. white straw hat with
a trim black strap Just touching her
chin. and the red rating stripes on
her sleeve
Z guess when some persons fan
heir 10 money they start out 10
spend remarked Miss Fisher And
other people never spend a cent but
save up an heir money iust TO giv"
II 10 somebody when they die.
Now | don't believe In either OK
treme but believe that people who
have money should spend Just
enough IN he comfortable -
But such is life We never do
the things We plan TO do On a
Whisper perhaps III marry some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
LYNCH|NG PARTY
THREATENS men
WHO KILLED GIRL
Farm Hand Confesses At
tack on l9-Year Old
School Teacher.

GRFENSBtRG ra MAY & An
entire troop ~ state consihhNarY
with a score of armed citizens hast
~ pressed into service today are
guarding the police barracks on N"
outskirts Of this city where two men
~ho are accused of buGTIy mis-
treating and numbering Miss Emma
Austrs, lo-ycar- l.JTohe
school teacher arc confined. Feeling
against the priosncrs ts intense and
'hreats of lJnching have been made
There were several minor demonatr1-
fions during the night
James era Nord ~ a farm hand.
and John Ray ~. coal miner. are
under arrest Crawford b. alleged
by the police TO have confessed mn
plcating Ray Tho girls body waH
found iammed under the floor of
an outbu,lding IN an isolated spot
several days after her Disappearance
4 bulle, had caused her DEAN. bu'
marks on her hody showed that she
rhAd been hrutaIlv beaten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Anent the Transatlantic Flight

In SUMMER lust about offsets the
greater percentage Of cloudlncss IN
winter tCE ~ u disadvantage chief
ly because Of Its Interference IN max
ing observations with drift indicators.
The Newfoundland fogH I'm general
are Of small vertical extent and DO
NOT extend far inland
tompasa,s have been found to lose
much OF their precision on airplancs,
and on trars. Atlantic flights II is be
lieVcd the2 vOulb he somewhere near
useless 1Lt oscillation of tho plane
Itself ts large deterrent factor, and
others are the attraction Of the mo-
tor or machine material for tho
needle, ara tho mpractlcability OF
making corrections while making
flights Il, high speeds Under clear
skies sex any HubserNations made pos
sible the correct determination of
positions. bHt In cloudy weather the
compass Is the only guide unless the
aviator can fv high enough to got
above the clouds
Professor Marvin points out that n
wouid Ne quite possible for an aria-
tor. flying over the uniform surface
OF the ocean, To turn his MACHINE
unconsc iousi, and fly away from his
object. Sso. II his machine. making
a Hypothetical speed Of 90 miles an
hour. should run into a head wind
Of 90 miles an hour. he might stay
indefinitely In the same position over
the ocean On land an aviator can
tell whether wind II aiding or re
tarding t.m but over the chnngeless
sea. unless there were ships within
his vision hc would have little or
nothing by which 10 gauge his prog
regs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
CHINESE DELEGATES
TO PROTST TERMS

CHICAGO Mav q r ~. Hsu and
" X kLrs. sperlal onvoys TO 'h'
peace conference from M" province
Of shan'urg Chtna. arc cnrours east
10 sail fnr France ana personally
prttcnt q, Tr,s.dcni Wilson pro
tca, against Japan'as con,ro. OF
htao hau,
The ENJOYS stopped IN chicago toJ
a shor, ume 'aa, night
The proposed ron'rQ' = k.a4
Clau by Japan imperus the peace
OF the world MIR Hsu declared
"lt VIII entail Japanese control ~
all nor hern china and the settle
ment of the policy Of the closed door
The proposed settlement means
that - 900 600 people of shdn'ung
province vii be delivered into bond
age rne japanese iu thetr dealing
with the Chinese are lost 10 homo
as has been dcmonsNstsd repeated.
iy Theu, too. the province uf shan.
iung is i<Ty ground 90 our people
and - dtlivcn this territory mu
alien HANDS 10 double blow lJ ln,ir
prid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
TO LOG ROUTE FOR
3-DAY AUTO TOUR
Pathfinder car Nlll Leave Nonda,
iu Prepare WaN tor Auto prnlrrS'
B"nstcr Irip MAY II, - and 20

Lossruc the route for the ..,n
ucm,ns Jo>ridr tn star. from
Tulsa Ma, ~ ana continue Tor thrrr
dat. ihrmish the rtNl,rn mart at th,
state % pathfinder car van lrnNr
Tulsn Monday ,yrrNIug Sol Dan.
secretary Of the Tulsa Automobile
U,aIotr association. ui repre-,
sentative. ~ thr pros. uf Tulsa
THIS Nu# decided YI a m,rIr~ OF
the d,uprs as,p,ntluu h., @gRhl
~, tentative route tor the tESN.
dy, tum n,. mon boon manned Nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

NEW YORK. May q 81 WlH dH"
Zoo a family uua rel mat liunBbIN
escaped having li- Wumcu ",r,u.
munizrd' after tho fashion ol the
RuN-itn republic ~ AthluU tn.
law WAS actually ready Iud framed
ana IN the printers hhUds when
HcrraWclncP ono qf The youps mon
who are ruling the fAtc OF the Hun.
gnrlun regime. went home ,u supper.
During the meal he told his wife and
uuihur.in law Hbou. tho projected
reforms Wclinor explained that iu
future women would hu frc. hl'
thry would he p,rmlilod io ,hoos'
their husbands ana discard lhou
II they uked hy The mmplr process
Of paying t fas Gents fpr "a legal
paper declaring thoir nutlu'ls f'r
married ne
The. new law also gave husbaVlH
the same ucht ana provided thu
children might be turned over 90 no
state 80 that both husband and wife
would get rid Of their dntlru and Pc,
sponslblllies of rchrlnt heir OFT
spring
Aner THE rNplauati hon young Fran
Weltnrr demanded whether he could
get Ild OF her from one daN Ia an.
othcr ana marry again the ncNt day
Afler reply by Weltner NJ tho phHi
tive the storm broke \ ffeuIlrl
scene cnEuod the hpshot Of which
waA that thc women demanded that
Weltnef should repeal tho law nr ci5c
| they would leave him and rct nll ihc
| vNos. mothers ana, mothcra-iu -lN,
| ot MI the ministers lo do the pmo
Wcltnor promised To do hlr best an
| through his paper. Peoples Voice
| had he law rcrctndod Tho TYP,
was melted ana Il was thus that tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
TWO-BIllI0N MARK
IS PASSED BY LOAN
Total Tnbulation shows sixty Million
over That Milestone Is on
C1ally Passed.

WASHINGTON. MAY s-The
Two-billion dollar mark has been
passed by the nation in It's race to-
ward the ,45OO. 900 900 goal which
must he reached by Saturday night
Subscriptions officially reported to
the treasury tonight amounted TO
s2,Oso,742,OOO n 4S79 per cen, Of
the quota sought
The increase In the total during
the last - hours was ssJ6 900 900
OF which slf6 100000 came froin
the New York district alone This
Is better record than has been
made for tho last few davs. hut falls
far short OF the fs22 900 900 aver
age daily subscriptions which must
he piled up in the remainder Of the
week n the loan is 10 he al described
fully
Tomorrow - navy day throughout
the country and committees every
where hope TO make II - hApner
day with the slogan match the
navy 80 .C
Experts who Save hecn associat-
ed with all loan campaigns are at
an dDNOlult lbfN 10 fNIldln Inf SLOW
ness of subscriptions said Ihe
treasury's review tonight The be
lict~ held by many OF them AZ the
outset OF the loan that It's attrac-
tive features both to interest and
maturity would cause an early over
subscription. has been rapidly dis
sipated and Yet no one seems able
to assign cause for this situation
Slowness in buying Is easily explained d
in a few isolated localities. but gen.
orally speaking, no one seems to be
able TO assign a definite cause for
the failure OF the country to keep
up the pace that was expected OF
It,"
= The st Louis District continued
10 l~id In the precentagc tonight hu,
Minneapolis was reported drixing
It's salesmen hard Apparently st.
Louis has drawn so far away from
Chicago and Boston there is little
chance OF either Of these districts
catching up Brooklyn. New York
and Hartford Conn. reported today
they had exceeded their quotas
The position Of the Victory ship
Calhoun tonight is such as will make
possible the completion nj tho trip
by, saturday night II subscriptions
are made rapidly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
WASTED PRESENTS ON
GIRL WITH A HUSBAND
Mnn oi 72 says somebody II Going
In Get Married "Durn soon"
ur Know WHY.

'HiSAdp, May just because
k--mcl. Clark bilcom. Jusl y but
VITA Young ii,As, faxed IN his lat
r9t ritu,' 900 Wp aud Win the Goddess
or i.bNe, he's not going 10 sell the
"oidiuN Oltlii. but deuatcs some.
hudf fl1ghter i~ going TO bo my
hild" ddrr Huuu.
'kotnr. BalCJm nA he lnsists ON
ncing 'u,i,d sayt he IN the only
'livlnB WtmurI at The old TAmmany
uug IN Sew iprNe sitd that he ~
making money 'dabbing around ~
stock and t'uh
The T,rnoi IL very frank about
hte lnieat love Iffnir, and while he
BAYS ~ old fool h the worst OF tho
whole darn pdCk,' heia wiling and
dors tel! all about It as Warning
ip the younger ones But leo the
"kornot ton about 10.
Shr is the cashier where I eat
zen Tor ncr az first n,ght and fell
hard Oh 30 hard
IN ncr | raw my ,dea OF soul
mat" cNomplitied No, ! will not tell
you her name. | had been on the
right s,pe ~ the market FOR some
lime ana was pretty fhnsh
Il bought her roses and diamonds.
\ iNlI ilNf I WaUifU HnNltpne 70 uhTU
my socks f9t The rest Of my ilfc She
gave Bsscnt frlt ~ kii,eu!sh as a
H,hoGlhu' Everything was fixed We
were 10 be married In tho Little
I murh Aruund the Corner n was
10 bo ylhc of flfty-nfty' Each was
tD furnish one hulf Of thp pcomr.
Of course I was tu give her 5000 to
get her wedding thing ma dubs.
And fh'G acme the crash. | went
ip the restaurant She was talking
in another man. II wasn't love talk,
either hero 70 YOU get that -tufr"
she wns saying to him Then this fel-
tow looked ~ me I didn't like that
hook b' nor tho way he put HIS
hand TO hls hip pocket.
/ remembered | had not sent her
ruscf thgt daN ard lct' hurriAdfy on
lhH dhHv mission ~ love WIN the
ruses tousht myself . gin riokcy
then another lBd then several more
needed tlmcthing Ike lhai
Il started out To- find out thing
for mEse. Inquiry revealed that she
was mntr.rI and thaf tho other fel-
Tow Vls her hsnhaud Nv secretary
lowered m, gIf's for me-
~ trlI hw story th safeguard the
Young men of Chicago Hud The
world. rpr That matter Take care.
IuN-. lHl- ,Tra"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Y PERFORMED TASK
DESPITE ITS ERRORS
George " Perkins I-.uc,. Statement,
In Defense Of WORK OF or.
gRnihntion In France.

NEW NOBk MAY q George "
Perkiue chairman uf the finance
committee of The Young Mon
'hriHtian (IssuclaCuu made pubIi,
tonight his official report ns invcsri.
gator into The efficiency and service
uf The Organization overseas lie
went abroad with Mortimer (.
Prhlff r. y. Drockman ana John Il.
lidll, wh-n criticism or tho y N. e.
was being voiced IN This country
ana returned 10 make his report last
week
The v NJ ca, undoubtedly
made mistakes Mr Perkins said.
'But what ~ tried to do was 10 re-
Spond Ia every call that tho army
made on H. n did not sidealcp ANY
msk that II wag asked 60 perform d"
indicating the care with which the
men and women Y NJ e. \ work
rre were H"l"ctUi fur overseas work
Mr. PcrknH reported that out Of
5000 candidgteg. 10000 were sift .
cd out and considered In Sew York
but finally only ll22s were sent to
Europe. Lust month the orghnlEn-
ton had In Europe j,6g3 men and
2,6h1 women workers
That mo Y VI G. \ workers. Hs
whole. Were brave and unscifi-h
~ shown by the fact that II see
retarieH were Killed and l3S Others
were wounded. he declared
Regarding. the charge of proflteer-
ing IN supplies. Nj perklnS report
sfd
"Onc day we could gei supplies
tent on a government boat without
freight charges Tho next day tho
only way to send them was 10 pay
almost as much freight ~ the goods
cost u viii be readily seen that n
was almost impossible 10 arrive nt
anything like an average cost price
At which TO sell thore goods
The V NJ g \ never solicited
money tor. the purpose of giving
away liz cahtecn supplies The state
mont has been frequently made that
tho y " e A charged higher prices
for'cantcen supplies Than The army
did This was true at certain per.
ods when the cost ~ transportation
was exceedingly high and when n
WdS impossible IN determine costa
accurately Hut the final results oI
the Y VI e \ cantren service Will
SHOW q substantial loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
MEWEN SAYS WORLD
IS AGAINST COMPANY
Manager says Union Men Have Bocn
Favored and WIN Not Issue
Public Statement.

The hcEwen MAnufacturing com
papy Will not issue "A statement to
the public cSplalnDlg 10 detail the
attitude or the company toward the
striking union men according to "A
statement to The World yesterday
by j. ~ NCEpcn. treasurer
u have reconsidered the adviR-
Ability "f making a public statement
at this time said VI MuEwen. ON ac-
count OF the attitude taken ny The
world The World has taken every
opportunity TO favor the striking
union men and has not given the
company fair deal
1T would be appreciated. MIR
McEwen. II YOU would point To SOME
specific instance IN which The World
has favored the union men and did
not give the corhpsny's side OF the
controversy said the reporter
We'll, II has been very plain to
me that The World has opposed the
company in all Of It's stories also
have talked with a number of my
friends and they have all told me
that The World Is under the woke Of
the unions. &, Therefore, It would be
useless for me TO issue statement
which likely would he distorted in
favor OF the strikers
The reporter asked Although
YOU do not furnish The World
with a statement Of the conrpanY's
position will YOU issue statement to
other city newsps pers' -
NO, sur. / viii not" SAID Mr Nc
Even II have alva's taken The
World and will not pnkc state.
mcnt to the other city papers
Following the directors meeting
Monday night It was announced that
Mr. McEwen soon would retire AK
active treasurer OF the company and
that Frank Burrows OF New YORK
would assume active charge Of the
local plant Friends said tha, Mr.
McEwen would retire on account OF
his advanced age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Texas Ranchn,dn Home
Carrying Decoration
for HerOisn, in Pocket

NEW YORK May friNh''
Alfred simpson oi Austin. Texas.
Who arri,ea today y member or
company e of the 3laih. wore
u e e. ard cro.N de guerrev Won
hy attacking machine gun neslH
and capturing nest NJ Germans
g.up-on. member NJ com panl
n 7pIs' machine gun haita ION ana
formerly a Texas ranchman. n SIX
feet three inches tall No was char
actsrirri, nv Genera I"iaIn In
citation A. zone NJ the moet cour.
agcous n en- IN the \ T. Y and
~ ren,,I.ng an attack. although
t.honelcssiv and tremendously ouI-
numbered" lie CARRIED his drcora
tIors In his pocket and oas r"Iuc'
tart even TO show HON
Draf'.d Simnson vns assigned
~ the 16oth Infantry ~ 'hr '0inlh
division II April lnlS and after
going o,eruens was assigned 10
Conparv :. ard sent IN q macnin"
gun training camp In France after
which he iotnrd N" 72ls' ""
fourh, a. Chateau ThlerrN N"
voui sector and In tho ArConnr
'o~e.. whore IN me engagement
.onparvF n went into action with
I-2 mr1 and only % came ou' IN
wounded on October - SiWp pton
vas assigned With seven men 20 u
.traisslC point with orders 20 ho'd
he Hn.my a. All hazards seven
~ his comrades were hled 0r
sounded. ard desnite heavy ma
chine gun fire. maintained hv iho
snNmv s;nnsor una.def kent load
'nr snd frinr his piece ~ith such
deadly precision that the attack
was reputsed with his pRch hIne
gun tripod shot away IN" 'al
Texan put The gun AGAINST his
shoulder and continued 10 opeTa'e
n from prone position on th'
ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
rLlGHT MAY BE SET
BACK UNTIL FRIDAY

"l'hA"AY REACH. L. l. MAY
- n' 'ni'ed States naval sea
,'''' "H' not s;as, Tor Halifax 10.
A." on me FIRST leg Of the trans
@'''' flight A 30 mile an hour
meas 0l0d into which the ava.
,..' must have headed had they at.
co.la cp.'a ~" fhEht today caused
,o,, ,.a'''0i'r John n Towers to an
r., 'a'' Nc. ros'ponement at least un
H.lgI,s,fsr' had counted on making
na,.S W eight hours but no est
least IS ,,..,.e ',.e y would require at
sa's " hoIr-.4n the tsce Of the
rain o,@et,her torecas, calls for
rharstis'a2 ,roT and strong winds
thai IN, rtlsk.ns rlns u sppear unlikely
Fadsy. ''1n'' Will Start before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
NEWSPAPER MEN TO
SEE TREATY PASSED

PARIS, MAY 6,--President wilson
won a sweeping victory today. when
Premier LLOYD George and Premier
ClemenCcau were forced OF agree
TO proposal that 40 Newspaper cor
respondents shall he In the Trianon
palace At Versailles TO witness the
presentation Of the peace treaty
terms to the Rermans
President wilson made personal
visit upoE The two prcm.eEs to urge
this publicity
There will be five represe dives
from each Of the big powers and the
same ntLp. Der from Germany, the re
mainder being made Up Of represen-
tAtives from the small nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

wASHINGTON May when
Coiumb bu. and his three caraNeis
sailed westward on the first trana-
Atlant!c voyage. The great dlacoN-
erer fodnf that hy keeping To me
sod thwaid he was favored by winds
that boit him away from the old
world and toward tho Indies
Now that Colum buses or the
United states navy arc preparing TO
cross the Atlantic In the first Jour
ney by a.rplane --ip three big sea
planes-,key find that tho 'wlnds
that waflsd Columbus are sun bio"
ing westward making itimpractlch ~
bic in the present stage Of aircraft
development TO follow tbe sou'hery
route from America TO Europe, even
II m. yrcn' distance were not pro
hibitive hut they find thS farther
north. In the latitude OF Newfound-
and and Ireland, the prevailing di-
rection OF the wind ~ from west 10
ca., and thar under good wind con
di,ions they may cut three hours or
more from the time that would pc
reouired la travel from Sewfound-
land to Ireland At airplhne speed IN
stiu air Tn, ame thing applIcs IN
an a.-plano journey from Newtounh-
;and TO Iortugal 10y way OF inc
Azores
IAttIc Iu Fear From storms.
Az Ia. as storms go, the naNa'
| ayiatora have little to rear Nhen
North America and the Atlantic are
rl.ar ~ great atmospheric disturb
ancss 1. is almost sure that an air e
plane could travel over the whole
breadth " The ocean. from west 10
east. thout 0ncOuntering storm
The reason for tha, is the eastward
drift uf the atmosphere, wenteu
sometimes to the revolution or the
earth anu regarded as responsinle TOT
the invarinbie tendency Of storms III
NORTHERN ls,itudes to travel from
Yves, TO cast a great storm III 'hls
country ia likely To appear IN EUROPE
u,thin 4, few dayE-a fact thai was
M, 20 uAe daring the war ~,
meteoro, ,ogists with the American
peditionnry forces Thus II an Al
pl.ne gets of from this continent
rlea, weather and with clear weather
ahead no storm developing dter i'H
denartu-p Is likely 10 catch u. on 'nt
other hand an a.rpane trhNeHnE
from Europe to America 10y inc
rorthern route would do SO under
,bc chance of running into q storm
h.fore fench,ng this side NJ the ~
I,n,ic Practically all the cyclone
disturbances that move across 'h'
tinted STATE. enter the nofth Au'n
tic ocean slightly TO the south of
Newfoundland
Jitiic Choice In Scn~on.
"Ther, seems 10 ne little rholce
n. 20 sea,or. for. although the pre-
,ailing vesterlies are slrongti W
winter man In summer. yer ON .he
cher hand stormy conditions are
more pr.,a,cnt In winter, and tn" no.
rcsult u about an equal percentage
o, favorable DAYS in the Two seasons
Moreover me greater fog percentage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
POLITE FARMER EXPLAINS
Potato TREE" TO GIRLS

WICHITA Kan MAY s-Tuo
assortment Young society women or
W,cbita went ou, automobile ridinE
on recent SUNDAY and IN passing
= farmhouse noticed some ir"Ns IN
hlnon In the ward Thcy did not
recognize the hF-~oms and stopped
10 iroliirr what they were
The polite young farmer informed
then ,hey were wild potato HOS
SONS and he verN graciously CAV"
them several sprigs He also showed
thoni' Jhis ftep.adder which he used
20 pidk tAs potatoes IN the fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
First International Go.

The first international puEilis-
tic battle vas staged on this date
In t7a5 when Rob Whitaker de
feated Tito Alberto III Carini. the
Venetian Gondolie~ IN London
The bout attracted much al
tention as the boxing game was
then Just becoming popular In
England tho Alberto was an
Italian. who. after beating the
hest men In his own country, was
Induced nv an English noble 10
visit England King George IT,
and his fair favoriie the Duchess
of Yarmouth. and scores NJ mobiles
occupied boxes at Figs amp -
theater The Italian Hercules
gave Whitaker a giant York
shiremcn. terrible heating but
Bob took n all and came back for
more, and in the end British
pluck and tenaciiy won the -dav
and the Venetian admitted that
he had a. last met his, s,master. on
one occasion Whitaker was
knocked clear out ~ thf ring and
landed on the hsRds of the spec.
'atorE but he Immediately
climbed back and resumed the
contest,