davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
ROGERS COUNTY HAS
GREAT BABY CONTEST
Torty-onc BnbiCa Enter and Nohrr'
Harris FUsicr'-M Makes hlsh
Score. Getting Gold Medal

Special 10 The World
CIAREMORE, sept - The
highest scoring baby In tho bet'er
bahv contest held at tho Rogers
county fair here last week was Rob
srt Harris Fowler. son Of Capt ana
Mrs Irn l. Fowler
There we're 4t babies entered IN
The contest this year For some
rensou or other. according to Mrs.
charles y. Martin, uperiniendehi,
the babies this year did not score as
hiHh as usual
There we're three departments,
first. second and thtrta1Ihs highest
scoring bnby In each department re-
rcived a gold medal and cerut-
cate Tho highest scoring baby "t
oppoWtr sex In each department re
ccivcd a certificate.
Following were the results In the
three departments This year.
First department eligible to babies
from siN months Co ! year ut axe
Robert Harris Fowler son NJ capt
and Mrs Ira y Fowler, score ~.
virginia Rose Wilson. daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs A. A. wilson. Hgor" %.
Second department eligible y
babies from to years ~ aso
Robert Wiley Chambers. son 30 Mr
and Mrs Teccy ChnmbcrS. Jr.. score
97b: Annie Mae Draper daughter
OF MIR and Mrs nert pfRprr score
g4ls Lorene Mae ELLIS, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. $ L. Ellis. score Hl'g.
jThls being tie both babies viii re-
oclve certlficatcl
Third department eligible 60
babies from To years ~ age
Mary June Key. daughter ~ Mr and
Mrs william KEY rural score 81 y 4.
Jack Mcclure kates SON ut Mr and
Mrs W c. katcs scoro g6 - Jack
g. A twin His sister scored %. it{be e
VAS too small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

means a deadly stab to tha fe4e ,
rouStGtiun "A blow 10 IA" Nom.
IugtI.uy. a surrender OF our rauu,.I
spirit and the opening n G4rt.r,
box ~ sWaruius evils - the "a
genius OF our government and iu ..u
future OF tn, American people E.
20 fight this proposition Win iI %
strength and power OF hI, aru. A.,
tongue would Zee 10 Senator N.-.
the hriraya, 81 his own in'rgrtf. ana
treason % his own PEOPLE. Nri .
has poured into the opposition "a ''.
yor and c.ulurnCc OF ,N - 70
marks this as N" high water mtrs
OF his public career The spec ge,
he has carried 20 he country lu ~.
ann EXPRESSION ~ his CouvlofIo1s
have not been surpassed IN 'h" '0r..-
s.r annals - American e'ogI-'.r
Win or lose IN the finals. tac ~ 4.
c,uuaigu fNcd for the Nls%uDr
,tor a hirh and durable pit.c aH..s x
the great orators uf the rtpHhil
Like the frank and CuurAE, E,..s
statesman thai he ls James \. i...'
carried his convictions first # -
20 the people 81 Missouri! whose COL.
mission he bears, and who hIA .,s
flTSt Iirll 20 kl'N l'N N''NN AMI ...
tentIons upon this mlghL'st - IT,.
the questions that concern the co.r
try \ tim!d man or a dcWlr.. a
would have been sllcnccd or bal. a'
by Missouri's answer The l,s.. .
turo heard him coldiy. and hs uNr
democratic minority clamoryl "a.
his resignation Not FOR a day ur An
hour dld Missouris senator h"sn.,
whatever the LOYALTY he may Gr
ma illustrate toward th" p.rH.
tlon OF the league when it comes H
A state decision, her senator Hoa
his conscience and convictions AZ 'ut
guide 10 the last limit OF loyalty
and with only "A breathing space u
rcnow his strength. has gone fosl
ward and onward, laundering 20
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

SAN FRANClSCO, Sept -
Cousins" from many cities of IN"
United States have filed claims iu
the superior court here for parts NJ
the ill2.845 estate left by william
GieHtsnbcrg. who, wttneeses testi-
fled. starved himself 10 death rather
than pay the hiEh prices charged fNr
food. W. Giosenhefer. \ friend ~
the dead man. tesufiod that Giles
tcrberg had mentioned 10 him only
relative living in New Orleans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
THE TULSA WORLD JAN. 26, 1919.

'ha instrument blend with his voice
that tho audience could only distin-
ruuh uy Nr Midd'rtDn's lips when
hr had ceased singing
Besides tho rare musical treat. the
recital demonstrated tho triumph Of
Nr EIIsons genius iu re. creating
tha human vote" in an It's natural
r-.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Young Men Now---In Ten YearSV

On the street you see young men. Perhaps
you are young man yourself. But did you ever
stop TO consider chem as anything but young men,
for instance what kind Of men they will be in
ten, twenty thirty years from now? Ten to
one you have not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

You can open savings account with any
amount even AS small as a dollar. Many great
things started in small way. Perhaps your
fortune is among them Start right now and
every pay day save something, no matter how
small in order that you may be prepared when
your chance comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

RIGHT NOW these young men are shaping
thcir future lives. Some of them are spending
svery cent they make and abemoauing the fact
that they cant get ahead" Others are saving
their money, laying aside portion of each pay
check in order to be ready when opportunity
knocks. To which class do you bclong2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

In ten years the man who spends all he makes
will stil be walking to work living in a rented
house and will still be wailing because he cant
get ahead" The man who saves will have his
own home, an automobile and other things that
serve TO brighton his later years. Both men had
an equal Chaucc-ouce
The sun., 1919-04-19
$500 MILE FLIGHT
IN 2,655 MINUTES
Major Macauley Arrives
Safely at Taliaferro Field.

FORT WORTH. Texas. April Is.-Major
r. C. Macauley. commander of Taliaferro
Field who has flown from coast to coast
in twenty-four hours at an average speed
OF 1871 miles an nour, arrived here this
morning from Jackson, Miss, where he
spent last night. He landed in his plane
at II 80 A. VI.
Major Macauley few $500 miles in
A hours and Is minutes. His lying
time across the continent from San
Diego to Jacksonville was 10 hours and
Is minutes. seeting a new record. OF
this distance $50 miles wer. covered
without a stop. This was from Tucson,
Ariz., to Sweetwater. Tex. He used a
De Haviland plane with a Liberty motor.
The motor. according to tho airman.
rover missed n stroke and the only
work done was to remove two dirty
spark plugs.
Macaulay flew from Jackson, Miss.
where no spent last night, to Fort Worth
In 4 hours and 80 minutes. He had in
tended to complete his journey last
night by moonlight, but he feared he
might be forced to make a landing in
TIE Louisiana forests.
The sun., 1919-04-19
STORMS AGAIN HOLD
UP ST. JOHNS filters


has been able to assemble his Martin
syde biplane in the period his Austria
liam competitor has been held up by in
clement conditions. announced to-day he
would hop or only when wind and
weather offered even chances"
Hawker. who has been growing res
tive with nothing to do but put finish
ing" touchesi to a machine already
found ready to take the air. is so eager
to get the jump on his rival that It was
said at his camp tonight he was ready
to take even longer weather chances
than last week.
Hawker said to-day he believed the
$50 horsepower motor with which his
Sopwith Is equipped win stand up for
longer period under the strain OF a
trottle wide open than Ravrham's 2S5
horsepower engine. Raynham, on the
other hand. asserts his motor is not
only capable of understanding all strains,
but will drive his lighter plane across
the ocean in two hours less time.
Neither airman Ia relving on naval
vessels for aid In case OF disaster. Capt
NJ II. FenD Hawkers manager. said he
had received no word that a destroyer
patrol had been stretched across the At
lantic to aid the niers. as has been re-
ported here.
The sun., 1919-04-19
NEW U. S. GENERAL
FOR NORTH RUSSIA
Brig. -Gen. Richardson Gives
Cheering Message From Gen.
Pershing to Troops.
BY the Associated Press.


ARCHANGEL, April II (delayed). -
Brig. Gen. wilds P. Richardson. u. 8. A,
arrived at Archange, to-day with his
star on board the first big ice breaker
which has made its way into the reg
rlar Archansei docks since tho begin
ming of winter.
One Of the first acts OF Gen. Richard
son. who comes to take command of the
American forces in north Russia. was
TO make public to the American troops
telegram from Gen. Pershing. calling
upon them to maintain their morale.
dispatches on April II said that a
revolt was threatened among American
troops on the northern Russian front and
that one company had refused to entrain
TO go TO the fighting front. Later des-
patches say that the morale OF the men
was restored. The belief was current at
the time that the men had become VIC
tins Of Bolshevik propaganda
Gen. Pershtng's message as delivered
by Brig. Gen. Richardson follows:
Inform our troops that all Amer
lea resounds with the praise OF tho
splendid record the American Expe-
dictionary Forces have made. The
reputation of the American soldier
for vnlor and his splendid discipline
under the most trying conditions have
endeared every member OF the Expe-
dictionary Forces not only to his
friends and relations but to all Amer
icaAs.
Their comrades in France have
not forgotten that the Americans In
north Russia are part OF the Expo
dictionary Forces, and we are proud
to transmit to, you the generous
praise of the American people. feel
sure every soldier IN northern Russia
will Join his comrades here in the
high resolve of returning TO America
with unblemished regulations
II wish every soldier In northern
Russia to know that / fully appre-
ciate that his hardships have con-
tinued long after those endured by
our soldiers in France, and that every
effort Is being made TO relieve condi-
lions in the north at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Gen. Richardson plans to make a trip
to the front as soon as possible.
The Bolsheviki have evacuated the
town of Bolshie Ozerki, according to
peasants who fled to the allied lines
yesterday. The enemy was evidently
driven out by the constant Smelling to
which the Russo-allied artillery has been
subjecting the town during the last two
weeks. finally making 1t untenable. The
Bolshevik are reported to have estab-
lished positions in the woods near by.
This bombardment, together with a
shortage of supplies due to the thaw-
ing roads leading south from Bolshie
Ozerki, is seriously impairing the morale
of the Bolsheviki. who are now re-
ported to be without reserve provisions.
The peasants reported that the troops
wanted to leave the front, but that the
communist officers were holding them
in place with machine guns posted along
the road in their rear.
The enemys guns from near Bolshie
Ozerki shelled the Russo-ailied positions
last evening for twenty minutes with
out causing any casualties. The other
sectors are generally quiet.
The sun., 1919-04-19
WOMAN HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Brokers' Widow Hurled From An.
tOmObiIe in brooklyn.

Mrs. Gertrude V. Albert, the widow
of New York stock broker. was taken
to the Kings County Hospital with a
possible fractured skull last night after
an automobile accident at Ridgewood
avenue. near Hale avenue, Brooklyn.
She was being driven to the home of
her parents at AZ Barley street by
George Kirchhuber Of 1875 Ocean Park
way son of the owner of the Parkway
House and a former member of the
Twenty-third Aero Squadron. They
were in his car when the tire on the
right rear wheel blew out.
The automobile swerved, snapped OF
a lamp post, and Mrs. Albert was thrown
nearly across the street. kirchhuber
was uninjured. He carried Mrs. Albert
into drug store, where she was at
tended by DR.. Smith, who answered an
ambulance call from the Bradford Street
Hospital. Before her marriage she was
Miss Gertrude Knapp.
The sun., 1919-04-19
TROY BITTER
AT DEPORTATION
Asserts She VIII Appeal to
Labor Unions in New York.

HALIFAX, y. s., April 1s.--AIiss Liz
Ian Scott Troy Of San Francisco. re-
Gently deported from England. arrived
here tonight on the steamship Car
mania on her way to New York. She
win complete the trip on the steamship,
which will proceed to New York to-
morrow morning
Miss Troy. whose alleged friendship
for Baron Lewis Won Horst, formerly OF
San Francisco and interned by the Brit
ish Government In August, 1914, Is
Understood to have been one of the
causes for her deportation. was bitter
in her denunciation of British officials
She asserted that she had been perse-
cuted by the English police.
During the past four years." she
continued. 81 have been always haunted
by agents of Scotland Yard. Large
business interests kept me in England,
and I have lost heavily. Several times
tho American Consul interviewed to save
me, but the embassy remained apa-
thetic.
They never had the courage to make
any definite charge against me. They
said that the defence of tho realm act
enabled them to deport any one who
might be classed, upon the slightest
grounds. as dangerous to the nation.
II am going to have all this matter
out when when l reach the United
states. 1 shall inform the lockers
union OF New York OF my treatment.
England now Is something like Russia,
when the secret police used TO 40 to the
Car with manufactured charges. ! am
convinced that there II a revolution COM
ing in England, and 1t will be the fault
Of three men In the executive depart
ment Of the police and two men in the
The sun., 1919-04-19

MOBILE Ala. April 1s,-An earth
quake estimated to be 1000 miles dis
tant was recorded by the seismograrh
Mt Springhill College here to-day at
Q 3G 4. NJ.
The sun., 1919-04-19
OMSK GOVERNMENT
TO Be RECOGNIZED
U. s., Britain, France and
Italy to Act, 1t Is Said, At
ter Peace Treaty Is Signed.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-dreat interest
has been aroused in official and diplo-
matte circles here, It was learned to-day,
by private advices from London stating
that Great Britain, France, Italy and
the United States propose TO recognise
the Omsk Government as the dc facto
government Of non-Bolshevik Russia
as soon as the peace treaty is signed
and the details incident to It have been
concluded.
This proposed solution of the Russian
problem rs said in these private advices
to have been intimated by Premier
Lloyd George in discussions of the sit
uation with British and Russian leaders
In London. Some ofiicials here after
reading the advices suggested that por-
lions of the address of the British Pre-
mier In the House Of Commons this
week could be taken as indicating that
the associated Powers had agreed to
recognize the Omsk Government.
President Wilson, " was learned au-
thoritatively to-day, has Information
that an appearance Of Bolshevik strength
is now being made through the concen-
tration of armed forces at single points
at the sacrifice of the rest OF Russia.
The President has also been informed. II
was said, that Bolshevism rapidly Is los
Ing ground among inc PEASANT CLASS anu
even in some of the cities and that with
the receipt of the food supplies which
the associated governments have decided
to furnish the movement will quickly
collapse.
The Paris conferees have been kept
advised Of tho situation in Siberia,
where the Omsk Government generally
has been successful despite local troubles
In the eastern portion. officials said.
The London advices are said to point out
that the stability of all sections Of non
European Russia under the control Of
-Bolshevists had led to the decision
to recognize the Omsk Government as
de facto.
Distinct improvement in the financial
situation in Siberia is indicated in a
cablegram received by the Russian EN-
bassy here from the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs at Omsk. The cablegram. made
public to-day, asserts that while tho
ready money in state credit institutions
July amounted to only $4,000, 900
rubles at present the ready money in
these Institutions totals a billion and
half rubles Payments Of taxes and GUS
toms are said to have been increased
more than twelve times since the Omsk
government came into existence.
The sun., 1919-04-19
SIX ENTER RACE TO
SUCCEED CARRANzA
Mcyico'S President Cannot Be
Candidate-ElcctiOn in
July, 1920
GENERALS VS.. CIVILIANS
Obrcgon, Gonzalez, Alvarado,
Cabrera, Palavicini and Ber-
langa in Contest.

5 WASHINGTON, April 1S.--Slx candi-
dates are In the field for the Presidency
OF Mexico at the election in July, 1920,
despite President Carranza's request that
politics be put aside for the present, ad-
vices from Mexico city received here
to-day said. The successful candidate
will take ONCE December / after the
election. President Carranza Is not
eligible to reelection under the Constitu-
tion, but two members OF his Cabinet
arc candidates. Public opinion IN Mexico
divides the candidates into two classes.
civil and military, with the latter said
TO BIO the moro popular.
The candidates already In the field.
either personally or through their
friends, are Gen. Aware Obregon. Gen.
Pablo Gonzalez and Gen. Salvador AL
varado on the military side and Luis
Cabrera, Felix Palavicini and aguirre
Derlapga on the Civilian side.
Gen. obreson's popularity rescs largely
on tho fact that he Is the only officer
who has defeated the bandit Villa in
battle. Some time ago Obregon retired
from the army and has since devoted
himself TO his agricultural affairs In the
State OF Sonora. He recently came into
close contact with a number OF bus!ne 70
men OF the United States and II Is re-
ported that he is more friendly toward
This country than formerly.
Gen. Gonzalez directed the operations
which resulted recently In the defeat and
death OF the bandit leader Zapata.
which, II Ia said. has increased greatly
his popularity. He Is friendly toward
the United States. having been the only
n NJ 4
President Wilson's address to Mexican
EDITORS on their visit to Washington last
year.
Gen. Alvarado is known principally
for liis administration OF Yucatan. where
he put state socialism into operation.
He 10 the most arden: supporter of Car
raHsa OF the three military men named.
LUIS Caarera and Aguirre Berlanga
are the members OF the Carranza Cab
met who are openly candidates for the
Presidency. Cabrera. who was appointed
Secretary OF Finance recently. has been
kno~n to be hostile to the Unitsd States
and failed utterly In his efforts during
the war to align the other Latih-Amer-
ican countries against this country.
Since then he has publicly stated that
his eyes have been opened and he does
not consider the United States q foe OF
Mexico.
DeiihISa, as minister OF the Interior,
has charge OF all the electoral machinery
and 10 the link between the Federal Gov
ernment and the various States govern
ments, which 10 considered as giving him
an excellent strategic position. He Is
reported to have been strongly pro-
German during the war.
Felix Palavicini is the editor of Ell
Universal and was consistently pro-Ally
throughout the war He carried his
campaign against the German influence
to such an extreme that he was forced
TO flee the country. lie want to New
York and was not permitted TO return
and resume his editorial work until
the arniistice was signed.
The sun., 1919-04-19
MEXICAN BANDITS
X NEW YORK MAN
Mrs. E. L. Du Fourcq Hears
of Husbands Death.

The National Association for the Pro-
lection OF American Rights in Mexico,
H7 Fifth avenue, announced yesterday
that the name of another American
citizen murdered by Mexican bandits has
just been added to the list, lie was
Edward l.. Du Fourcq, ~ years old,
New Yorker. prominent as a mining
engineer. a member of the American
Institute OF Mining and Metallurgy and
Tor years identified with Mexico ore
interests.
His wife. Mrs Ef1e Mason du Fourca,
had returned TO this city on Monday to
settle up business affairs of her hus-
band after having been with him in
Mexico for the last, Ave months She
was ignorant OF the fate that had over
taken him until she received kilograms
of coincidence yesterday afternoon from
friends in that country. Considerably
alarmed, she telephoned to ID. G. Brown,
vice-president of the Tezuitlan Copper
Company Of So Beaver street, with which
her husband had been connected for the
last two years as assistant general man.
ager at Tezuitlan, state of Puebla,
Mexico.
From the vice president she learned
the details of the outrage perpstrated
OIL hsr husband, which were later borne
out by a telegram OF confirmation.
Her husband, accompanied by -SViss
engineer. named Orme Galsman. business
manager of the concern, had set out on
the company's railroad line Wednesday
noon between Tezuitland and the copper
mines, twelve miles away. for tho pur-
pose of testing n new railway motor car
driven by gasolene. About four miles
from the mine they were attacked by a
band OF Mexican outlaws believed to bo
Zapatists and seriously wounded in the
fight that ensued.
Du Fourcq's injuries caused his death,
and the brigands apparently frightened
at this, left tho American near the sta
tion, together with his unconscious COM
rade. They were discovered there on
Thursday by employees of the mining
company.
1t was believed that tho object of the
raid was ransom, since Mrs. Du F'ourcq
said that once before. on August 81,
= 1918, eighty bandits attacked tho mine,
stole everything they could lay their
hands on, and carried of Du Fourcu
and Gaisman. demanding payment Of a
large sum for their release. Neither OF
the prisoners had any money with him.
and AZ there seemed TO be no means OF
raising II elsewhere the robbers on the
following day set them free without
having harmed them.
The sun., 1919-04-19
UKRAINIANs Staying JEWS.
Polish Committee Hears of New
Excuses I'm GaIicin.

PARIS, April ls.--Detachments of the
command of Gen. Petlura, the Ukranian
peasant leader, have been carrying out
excuses against the Jews In oailcia, ao-
cording TO information reaching the Po-
lish National Committee here. At Hush
atyn and Fastov. 1t Is declared. $500
Jews We're killed and wounded, At Pap
niarka $50 are said to have been killed.
The UkranlanH are said to have pill
LACED the Jewish shops at Javorof.
northwest of 14emberg. and TO have COM
mitted similar excuses at Czortkoff.
west of Husiatyn, and at Lowaczna.
The sun., 1919-04-19
EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED.
Disturbance Believed to be in
South or Central America.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-An earth
quake. believed to have as Its centre
a point approximately 2.300 miles from
Washington and probably In South or
Central America, WAS recorded late to-
day by the seismograph mt Georgetown
University. The earth tremors began
at :O7 and continued until 8 20, reach
ing their height at 5 80 o'clock
A similar but more pronounced dis
turbance. believed TO have its centre In
the same region, was recorded yester-
day.
The sun., 1919-04-19
Held for smurgr,ng a chinese.

DARLINGTON. Vt. April lS,-Frederick
IioImcn. said 10 be Canadian, Is
under arrest here to-day charged with
violating the United States immigration
laws hy smuggling Chinese named
Chin Sing from. Canada --S.Sot Adams