davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
Optimism Shown by
All Delegates in
French Capital.
THIRTY YEARS TO PAY
French Papers Say Foe
Gets Long Period to
Meet Conditions.
USE ECONOMIC BLOCkADES
Occupation on Left Bank
OF Rhine Is Reported
Abandoned Now.
USE ECONOMIC BLOCkADES

PARIS, April Tho conld mt
statement or Premier LLOYD George,
that the peace treaty viii be con
cluded hy Easter Is supported by
predictions repeatedly made by less
prominent members OF the peace
conference and dispellcd today much
Of the hopelesness and uncertainty
in which many important problems
Of the conference seemed to have
been enshroudcd
Even the announcement of GER
ious BOlsheviki trouble In Bravaria
and the danger OF the break with
Italy over the Adriatic problem APP
parcnt1y did not affect the optimism
today Of tho leaders Of the British,
France and American delegations
All Paris seems imbucd today with
the idea that Easter Will find the
conference ended. either successfully
or unsuccessufly and many ncwspd
pers and leaders who have been
como arc apparently less gloomy
about the prospect.
The sunshiny weather for the past
four days has undoubtedly made q
considerable change In the psychic
logy OF the conference, the members
Of which have been greatly distrcs-
sed by month OF rain and cloud
iuess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
TELEGRAPHERS VOTE
ON GENERAL STRIKE
lot Roturnabio April 24--Pro-
test BuricrSn's Orders.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Baltotlng
to determine whether tho 400 900
members of the Commercial Teteg-
ruphcrs Union OF America and six
affiliated unions shall strike "a
protest against Postmaster General
Burlcson'B method OF wire control
was authorized At meeting OF the
executive committee here tonight.
Ballots were disributcd returnable
for tally At the unions headquarters
in Chicago April %.
S. J. Konenknmp. national presi-
dent Of the union, In a statement
said the coutemp plated strike was tho
result Of diesntiafactfon over Mr..
Burleson's action for requests for
wage adjustments. Mr.. Burleaon has
also refused, no declared, 10 abide by
Preadcnt Wilson's proclamation that
workers had the right 10 organize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
AGREE ON PRINCIPLE
FOR HUN PAYMENT.

PARIS. April -(Havas, The
council OF four on saturday reached
an agreement on the principles Of
the !ndemntios and rcparatlons to be
paid by Germany and examination
OF The details Will begin imm cdiaio ,
INC newspapers SAY. II Is not be
ileved there will be any disagree
mont as to details and II is expected
that the text OF the financial terms
Will be finished during the week.
The Echo de Paris says that com
promises were effected on all de
batahle points regarding the sum 10
he paid at once by Germany ilnd the
payments In the future Against the
opposition Of the French government
II was agreed. the paper says. to
dlstrihutc the future payments over
term Of 30 years The payments
for the next few years were fixes.
The journal SAYS there are indi-
cations that rights Of Franco and
Belgium to prior consideration In the
apaynents by Germany have been
recognized Tho first German nay
mcnt. II says, will be % 900. 600 900
francs, Of which 5000. 600 600 will go
10 pay for raw materials 10 insure
the resumption Of German economic
lifo France viii get 5000. 900, 900
francs and Belgium 5000, 900, 900
OF the first payment Tho rest ~ the
idomnity, the paper says will run
over period of 81 years
Plans for continued occupation OF
the left bank OF the Rhine have
been abandoned and the allies will
depend upon economic BLOCKADE as
tho means OF pressure on Germany
Final agreement on tho Rhine and
Saar valley questions will he reached
before the end Of the week. J., In
added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
TWO BLOCKS ARE BURNED
Fire starts in Restaurant and
Spreads Rapidly to Bust
ness Structures.
Unidentified MAN KILLED
Several are Hurt-Oil is Not
In Danger-Move Stor-
age Cars Quickly.

RANGER, TcNas. April 7.-IIrc
which threatened the entire town
NJ Ranger was reported under CON
troll NJ I O'Clock this morning after
w" hl"hN IN the heart "f the
bu~lnc~. Sriiou had bccn Dc
AruNcd with n property IoeS crSti-
mated NJ 100000.
ono t'unidcntlficd man was killed
aud several persons injured. none
seriously. The fire originated In the
rear oT II restaurant ON tho main
street aud famed by high wind
spread rapidly to adjoining prop
crtN
Win very little water available
hnd no fire fighting equipment
dynamite was used la prevent tho
spread Of the flames.
According To the manager OF the
long distance telephone. the fol-
lowing were burned To the ground:
Humphrey hotel. Majestic the
atcr Hanger stock exchange, VIII
-On hotel, Western Union Tcic-
graph office. Home laundry, SCOTS
cafe. Itagtown Care, Ralph r..
SlocLman' : insurance office, Wal
tons cafe, West Texas Auto sup
ply company and Ranger Realty
building. The Guaranty state hank
In the Wilson building was burned
hui the lrpoks and money saved.
The manager also reported John
nE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
HOUSTON H0N0RS TROOPS
WHO RETURN FROM FRANCE

HOUSTON, TrHas. April & The
l32nd field artillery Houston's own
boys--Came home from Franc, today
and were chsctcd by the entire city
and showercd by roses. The scene
was ono which has never been
equalcd here.
The men marched 20 the city audi.
torium where dinner was awaiting
them, escorted hy mounted police
detail and local band II WIS i'm
possible to keep IN" men In line due
to the wives, Swccthearts and par
crts. But tho sight was an inspiring
one to those who q year ago Wit
messed this same organ ization swing
away To the bloody fields OF Europe
with firm step and grim faces TO
day they smiled happily as the thou
sands chccrcd embraced them and
hurled flowers at them. The troops
left tonight for Camp Bowie. where
they Will be dcmohilized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
HUGE PARADE IS STAGED
Socialists and Labor Fedora
ton Honor Memory Of
Dead Leader.
POLICE ARE KEPT ON GUARD
Officers Line Route Of Pro-
cession but Do Not In
terfere With M1chers.

PARIS. April G.-Thcre were cries
of long live the sovfcts," "down
with thee war league" and -down
with the peace conference" nj the
huge denomination organized by the
federation OF labor and tho socialist
party In protest against Roul villain.
tho assaRsln OF Jean Jaurez. the so
cialist leader. and In honor of the
memory cf NJ Jaurez.
A group of anarchists unfurled
black flag on avenue Honri Martin,
in spite OF police orders Tho police
charged tho anarchists, five OF whom
were injured No arrests were made.
Comparative order prevailed
throughout the parade but M tho
procession moved along through the
district IN the most aristooratic quar-
ters Of Paris In which NJ. Juarez had
lived there was "A feeling Of walking
over n mined road, where tho mercst
incident might bring about AN ex-
Hardly had the procession started
than the internationale was heard on
all sides. The police looked on pa
thcticnlly at the parade.
Emile vandcrvelde, Belgian min
lister OF justice, and the French so
cialist deputies, Marcel Cachin. Vic
tor Dalbiez. Marcel sembat and Jean
lyonguet, and II. Jallmar Granting,
the swedish socialist leader, headed
he parade. which psssed through
the streets amid Suppressed excite
ment and subdued cheering.
when the head OF the procession
reached the home Of Jaurcz, NJ. Sem
haa and tho other deputies entered
ttSg hnnA They presented Mddams
yn10]nd Mile. Juarcx with a palm
and o hkAiitiful bouquet Of flowerr-
MadUDe Junrez wns visibly affected
She wns unable to reply to tho words
addressed to her.
Fully 100000 people ffnod tho ave-
nuea. looking on without cheering.
II WAS noted that the windows of the
mansions we're shuttered.
Tho route OF tho procession was
we'll guarded by plain clothes and
uniformed men. who had received
Instructions 10 remain inconspicuous.
and not interfere with cheering or
changing, or other merely noisy
man ifoaationH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
Predicts New Gable line.

NEW ONLEANS9 NpfiI g An
Americnn-owncd line 20 points In
Central and South America and the
West Indies win he In operation
within two years. according 10 "A mos
sage received here tonight from John
u Merrill, New York, president Of
tho All-Amcrican cable company, by
A T.. Pradillo, manager Of the
foreign trade hurcau ~ the local as-
gOClatIon ~ commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
OWEN WOULD LIMIT
WORLDS CURRENCY
Oklahoma senator Suggests Intcrna-
tional agreement a. ranacca for
Continued Initiation.

WASHINGTON. April Senator
Owen ot oklahoma. chairman Of the
banking and currency committee at
N" last senate. in n statement tonight
warned against continued currency
ln'auons and urged the making of
an International agreement regulat-
i0s tho per capita circulation of
money among the nations OF the
world The oklahoma senator re-
turned recently from two months
U!p to Europe, where he studied
financial conditions growing out OF
the war.
Europe has not observed the les
toh which was taught the people Of
IN" United States by the civil war,
senator owen said. and they are
no longer on true gold basis in
huT"Pc. Issuing currency To pay gov
eminent debts without Eold cover
and without keeping the notes freely
eRehanEoahlc I'm gold. Is a direct
iOH'e TO economic and financial in
jury
An lnterna @nal ga, agreement
sno"d he established by which the
yer capita circulation OF money be
,"e'h all nations OF the world could
W. moro equally arranged In order
NAV commodities may floW freely
rom ono to another, so that nations
mlay pay for commodities with com
uonl'eS produced At the came COM
patatlye level OF cost.
y. france cannot compete with the
United states in foreign commerce on
~" terms II France has three
,un'S Inc per capita circulation Of
VI, h'"d states. and Japan can
S,oup''e and will successfully com
pe.e with other nations as long as
io per capita circulation Is much
--N-- -nln LhAt % nLher nntlonsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
CARL LINDSAY WILL
LEAVE H0SUITAL TODAY

SUCH rapid Improvement has been
madc tn the condition Of Carl Lind
say. the former soldier who was shot
by footpads, that permission was
given yesterday for him 10 hc taken
10 his home and he will leave the
hospital today
The Worlds subscription fund for
the relief Of young Lindsay has
reached a total OF tl32 The boy will
bc confined 10 his home for several
weeks before he will be- In condition
TO resume work Persons desiring TO
help the family in their unfortunate
situation may send their checks to
the business office OF The World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okis. April Maximum
50 minimum. 81 south Wind, ard cIsar
OKLAHOMA. hondsy rain, ooid"-
Tuesday fair
EAST TEXAS. MondAy cloudy. opoI.
y IN the Interior Tuesday generally
WEST TEXAS: Hond.v fair colder
Tuesday fsir
LOUISIANA, Monday Sbovers Tues,
dAy generally fair colder
Arkansas Monday showers, cool
er Tunsday fstr. colder
KANSAS. Showers and much cooier
Monday, TUESDAY generally far.
THE HILLS OF TOMORROW
The hihs OF tomorrow arc waiting for
us--a little bit farther Ia 60
And nov As W. stand on tho peaks NJ
today hint Of thor beauty We
We catch but a Fhnt 81 tho splendors N
hc with the birth OF another new
dAy
And the JOYS W. shall claim and the
roaI' "" shall reach II only vs Keep
on the WAY
Tho hills Of tomorrow are calling to us
as higher and higher We climb
We pause m our tents on the peaks OF
tonight and Swoetfy ve resl for
time
put the morning shall wsko us 10 strus
gle Ano~, and never ven turn to
Eo back
We must come 10 the top Tor tho
dream that We hold. however ue
tighten our pAck.
Behind Us are strcvn Ike the vrccksro
OF ships tho things that W. thought
We should need
There arc customs and manner, and
habits thrown out and many an old
fashioned creed
For the higher We climb the more clearly
uo zee and We change A. w.
broaden our view
And the umbstSome burdens W. car.
Rod Of old vo drop for the things
that arc new.
We're not what We were uh.n our
journey began. We have CROPPED
through the ages Of might
We have lightoned our packs Of IN.
errors they held as slosly yo'yn
climbed to the right:
We hayo changed in our vslu~ Of silver
and gold to our children new lea.
sons we teach
For ever We turn from the false 10 IN,
true as the hills OF tomorrow We
reach
tCopyrsht 1919. by Edgar 4. Gu,.t)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
EVACUATION or
ODESSA IMMINENT.

PARIS, April -(HavasD D-BnI-
shevik pressure against Odessa the
great Russian port on tho Black sea,
Is increasing and the evacuation OF
the city by the alhed forces TX immi-
nent, the hatin says. The allied
forces, IL added, probably will he
withdrawn ultimately to the Dniestcr
in order TO protect Bessarabia and
Roumania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

Jumping from the third story OF
Hotel Tulsa early Sunday morning
guest registered as l., Harris ar
rested n few minutes before, together
with his companion, Louis Swhr@' on
advice from the police authorities at
Hot Springs, made hts escape. SWartz
is being held At the city lalI Inc
notice do not know what charge
stands against them. They were in
structed TO arrest and hold the two
men whose names, hotel and room
number were given.
Detectives wolfe and Rassctt were
a ssirned TO tho case. with House
Detective Rurch they went 10 room
atT whore the men were sleeping
and pIaccd them under arrest
After dressing Harris inquired OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
AMERICANS 4 NAMED
ON SYRIAN MISSION.

PARIS. April b.-pr. Henry -.
King. president Of Oberhn college,
and Charles r. Crane have been
named AS the American members OF
the inter allied commission dcsig
mated by the peace conference TO
investigate conditions In syria. take
n report and submit recommends
tions on the disposition OF Syria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
CuestEscapes PolicebyJump
Fr0m3rd Story yOfHOtelTul

Wolfe n he might enter the bath
room. Tho detective SAYS ne asked
BurCh II there was any way of escape
from tho bathroom and Burch an
swered there was not Then Harris
was allowed to enter. When he
failed to come out tho detectives en-
tered the bathroom and found the
window open Harris had diqp-
pcared.
The officers hurried down stairs
ana met Patrulmsn Casey Jones, who
had Just been IN the hotel to inform
tho night clerk that a man fully
clothed had jumped out or window
on the third floor and ran away
II was then that the detectives
rea lNed what chance their prisoner
had taken. TO obtain his liberty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
AOMlRAl SIMS WILL LAND
lOOAY AND GET WELCOME

nm YORK, April 6.-Vice Ad-
ma William Sims. commander OF
american naval overseas forces.
,,,h h'lPed to bring ABOUT the sur
ss,,U'' or The German fleet, willcfe-
b,s welcome commensura with
an, I'l. l.'Etments on his arrival
,on,sl lho Cunard liner Mauretn n la
morrow morning
MI .''tI orders issued this evening
o.. ', '"r an escort Of six destroy
D,., ".' lg'hlc balloon. eight sea-
seven submarine chascrs. tho
r.,, Aramis and T. s S. Glou-
''' '2r the Nauretanla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
SERBIAN NOTE PREPARED
Austria Promised to Explain
All Facts to Prevent
Outbreak, He Says.
KAISER TRIED TO STOP WAR
Book to BE Published by
Former Official Seeks to
EXonerate william.

ny The Associated rr-S
RtNLlN. Saturday. April Rus
SO German negotiations IN July, 1914.
are described from the German view
point by Dr. Karl Holffcrich. former
German vice chancellor. In his book
Pre- War History" which will be
published shortly
Herr IlclffcriCh refers 10 visit
made To Rerlin>on July "6, lgtl. hy
L. T. ImvydOff prominent Rus
stan banker. who wanted Hclffcrich' *
view on the possibility OF perSuading
Austria 10 modify her ultimatum to
Serbia After the interview, Alfred
zimmerman, then under secretary
for foreign affairs. and lIelffcrtch
suggested that Austria should he
given a free hand In Serbia with the
assurance that any action she took
should not disturb the balance Of
power, In the Balkans. Davydeff
promised 10 take the suggestion To
petrograd. saying that nothing defi-
mite would he done until after his ar
rival there, except that Russia prob
ably would mobilize part OF her
army"
Would Lead To War.
Herr Helffcrich says he pointed
'hN lllhI Nill0 N'AlN lfhAl w ~ Wv ''''l
mobilization and war. to which, he
SAYS. Davvdoff replied
We'll. we can demohilizc again.
that costs money, but 1t need not cost
blood
The former vice chancellor asserts
that he also got assurance from Aus
trla that a note would he sent to all
the powers containing facts bearing
on the conspiracy against ArChdukc
Ferdinand and its connection with
pan Serbian aRitators In order to
convince them Of the correctness ~
the facts cited In tho ultimatum to
crhia-"
NJ pavydQff, Hclffcrich adds,
promised nc would urge the fctro-
grad government to accept THIS, say
ing ne had sccn AZ the Russian cm-
hassy hopefTl agreement between
Scrgius Zlszonoff, tho Russian foreign
minister, and Count Portales, the
German Ambassador In Russia, who
agreed that no further military
measures should be adopted by eth
er side
Or. zimmerman, Helfferich con-
tinues, was not informed regarding
thcse asSuran noes which were con-
trary ~ increasing reports that the
Russians wore mohilizinC on the
German border
Proposed Alliance Brak.
Herr HelfferiCh asserts that prior
10 tho murder of the archdukc. Rus
sia privately asked Germany II she
would leave Austria in the lurch,
whcreupon Russia would forsake
France. He was refused. no adds,
because public opinion and the Ger
man officials were convinced that an
alliance with Austria Hungary was
absolutely cSsntial
Referring 10 the yachting trip
made by the former emperor In the
simmer OF 1914, tho former Vice
chancellor SAYS that tho emperor
went. after being rca@nircd by tho
chancellor. when he read OF the III
timatum To Serbia the emperor
started homo and Immediately tele-
graphed to King George, Emperor
Nicholas and Empcrar Francis
Joseph to stop n conflict. lTelfferich
declares that this attempt would
have been successful, the emperor
told him, "if the unfortunate c2ar
had not allowed himself 10 be forced
into signing tho order for Russian
mobilization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
CHINESE ASK JAPAN
TO NULLIFY DEMANDS
Government nt rckin Cables Dele
'Gauon NJ Paris Ia Withdraw
81 specifications.
INDEPENDENCE AT STAKE
Bcs1uac Germans Were Expelled IL
No Reason For Estortion. says
Official Statement.

ny The Associated Press
fARlS, Saturday. April 5-Nulll-
fication OF the , demands made by
Japan early in 1918 liz urged hT tho
Chinese government In an official
statement cablcd from Pckin and
received by the Japanese doftra4 ion
today ~
Tho9 rckin statement declares
that the Japanese treaties and terms
forced upon china in I9l5 should
bo abroGated. "hccausc their terms
are at variance with tho principle
upon which the league Of nations is
founded"
The statement Ia largely reply
TO a recent statement made by
Haron Makini. Of tho Japanese dele
cation on the position Of Japan
ScsTred at Point of Rayonct
"SlnCe the japanese delegation In
Paris the Chinese statement says
Inns pointedly referred to the II de-
Wands, n is incumbent upon tho
Chlncro government Ia draw attenr
lion to the fact that China's acccd-
aucc 10 terms sphNtrsivo Of her own
interest were secured bN means ~
an ultimhtum 'o which, she was
forced 20 surrender b,cuuso or the
prCUCCupHtion NJ the rest OF the
world i'm tho European war II Is
a fact that these terms were forced
upen china at the bayonet point,
the eNtcnsion 20 % wears ~ The lease
of Port Arthur and South Man
churlan railways concessions being
precisely tho German terms
In subsequent agrccmcut under
tho former cabinet. tho principles
have been equally dangerous. not
only 10 China's liberty. but her very
Independence
Deny Spcc-ial Claims
The statement snys that he claim
.o' Japan to special priTI"C" because
the JapaUcSc expelled mo Germans
from ShAntunR contrasts oddly with
tho failure of The Americans TO
claim the rails and mines OF France.
although the Germans were expelled
from hlsacc and Lorraine by tn"
American army II saws that tho
American army OF 1000 600 lost
more than 50 times tho number Of
lives tina, Japan claims she lost a.
Tsinrtao The statement also com.
mcn's on the fact thai England ls
not asking Belgium for single con
ceSsion although Flanders '1s ono
vast cemetery where English soldiers
atc hurried % 49,
Improved modern news distrtN'f-
Hon I'm china 'nr statement con
unues. keeps china f0lly advised ot
daily Happenings throughout the
world and irrld"nNsm is already
raising itn head, nor only In Korea.
buf throughout Nanchur'R and
ShantunE Hs well foreign issues oc-
cupyinE almost exclusive attention
iu the drlrlmcut OF domestic
Advancement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
CHIEF OF PAWHUSKA
POLICE IN KILLING
Only Or* Day I'm Offico Hiram
siovons IL Charged With Staying
Roy Tinker.

PhW1IUSKA. Okla. Aprit, g.
Hiram stevens was appointed chief
of police OF Pawh usslSa Saturday. To-
day he Us locked up In his own Jail
and Roy Tinker Ia dead following an
argument botwetn Chief stevens and
Tinker over traffic ordinances.
TO rcprimand him for speeding n
policeman stopped Tinker today.
Just then the chief came along and
"A few minutes later Tinker was shot.
Wi,nssSscs pnv tho doad man had a
revolver In his hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
Str,srt Carntyals Ranncd.

AKRON, Ohio, April 6.--Thsre
wiz NJ no "strects Of Cairo or any
OF the attendant attractions in Akron
this year. Tho decree has gone
forth from tho office Of Mayor
Myers that Akron "cntertained" too
many cnrnivals last year. So Little
Egypt win have to find other pas
mrcs ana The boys who want TO buy
paddles on tho Teddy bears and
Mound boxes " candy will he com
pclled to journey TO other cities tor
such amusement r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

COLUMBUS, ohio, AMI 6--'oT-
umbus parks are 10 have % ice
cooled fountains before tho YARN
days of summer The resolution in
troduccd in council called attention
to the long dry spell that is "N-
pectcd" and it went through without
n dissenting vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
President improves
and Receives Other
Peace Commissioners

~ The AEsorlated Prcsk
PARIS April President VIII
son has reached point 20 rar on
. the road 10 recovery that Rear
Admiral Graveon, his physician,
permitted him 10 receive today
the other American peace COM
mlssiOuors. l' is the Nrst time Tho
president has talked no amy one
other than colonel House. Nd
miral Gray-on and tho Immediate
members of hts household since
hc became III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
WIRE BRIEFS
THoMrsoN'S LEAD
! GOES BEYOND II, 900.

CHICAGO, April s.--Completion
OF the tabuiation In the canvass OF
last tuesdays election showed today
that Thompso republican, was
elected mapor by a plurality Of Il.
s22. Tho city voted TO remain wet,
by 3s7.S7S against l5b,t9l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
VOTE FOR GENERAL
STRIKE IN BERLIN.


RERLlN, saturday. April SIN
dependent socialists and Spartarans
decided today by a vote OF 10000 to
begin a general strike In Berlin Mon
day. Che majority socialists opposed
tho rhb@1mcnt. but the employees OF
the large machine and metal works
CARRIED the vote over those favorable
to a strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
CENTVAD MINERS JOIN
SUPPORT or RUHR.

Essen, saturday, April s,-The
revolutionary mincrs>nf central Ger
many and Silesia have declared In IA
vor OF tho Ruhr workers who have
made certain demands for improve
menLs In their condition.