davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
MARSHAlS T0ENF0RCE
WARTIME PROHIBITION
Attorney Gcn,rnl Palmer Clears Up
Doubt ns to Who VIII Act
Under New DRY" law.

wAsHINGTON. April 27.-En-
forcement OF national wartime pro-
hlbition. effective next July !. will
be undertaken by the department OF
Justice, Attorney Co. e-al Palmer, in
statement issued tonight, declared
that "aa long as the act remains In
force under It's terms II becomes my
duty to see that II is enforced like
all other laws by the prosecution Of
such persons es violate IT," The at
torney general further asserted that
he possessed no power TO grant
amnesty to anyone who might man
ufacture beer pending an interpre-
tation of the law ms to what per
centage Of alcoholic constituent
brings beer within the meaning Of
the prohibition act
The statement Of the attorney
general definitely settled the qufs-
ton of the agency to take up the en-
forcement OF the act, which atpse
when Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Roper let 1t he known that
his bureau had neither the funds
nor "a staff available for carrying out
the acts enforcement, The volun-
tary assumption by the attorney
general Of the acts enforcement
also believes President Wilson OF amy
delegation of authority under the
Overman act, which II was thought
night be necessary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
TRADE TRIPPERS ON.
FIRST TRIP TUESDAY
Towns and Make Friends for
Tulsn.

Tho business men OF Tulsa start
on their first annual spring trade
trip Tuesday mornirg at 7 O'Clock.
Towns OF Creek. Pawnee, Payne.
Usage and Tulsa counties Will be
visited on this trip
Team work Is TO he the big Idea
on this trip and while over l26 men
ot various business enterprises have
signified their intention OF going.
they Will not only carry their in
dividlai messages but will represent
Tulsa collectively
band and n whoc lot or good
takers will take the tip. a CON
cert will be played at each stop by
the b5nd. and where the time per
mits the boosters VIII parade. stop
ping at the business center for a
visit with the citizens OF the various
towns
Several towns have notified the
committee that they are planning
entertainments OF various sorts dur
ing the visit and In nearly every
Instance a feature will be greetings
from the school. children.
Sand Springs will be the last stop
on Tuesdays schedule and the party
expects to reach home at $3.50
o'clock that night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
BUILD ROADS NOW
IS ADVICE OF TAFT
Don't Leave II up 10 the Communi-
tics Says Former President at
Oklahoma City.
AMOUNT IS NOT TOO GREAT
Time Is Critical and Good Roads
Mean Everything Ia Growth and
Prosperity 10 the state.
Specisl To The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April - -
Although Pam not familiar with the
specific provisions Of your road bin
| believe the people OF Oklahoma
should spend $4,000. 900 on hard
surface roads | believe they should
spend Il now, and believe they
should spend II on n statewide at
your present bill provides
william Howard Taft, former
president OF the United States, made
this statement Sunday morning rs
he passed through oklahoma Ct;y
after spending n week in oklahoma
studying conditions and making ad-
dresses for the leagur OF nations.
~ am glad oklahoma Is preparing
to meet the road problem In the
proper way" Mr., Taf' continued.
The experience OF other states has
shown that II the building OF roads
is left TO the different communities
or counties, not only will progress
he much glover but never will the
state have complete and well or
ganlzed system The state plan is
better one.
mo. do not think S50,00o, 300
is too much to put into this inveSt-
ment at this time. ] am IL favor or
largo bond issues for such projects.
and II seems to me that 'Oklahomn
should not delay the beginning.
Your state Is rich now. Your
farmers have In prospect a wonderful
crop You have great oil facilities
With new derricks going up every day
and with new fields being opened up.
You have large wealth coming
now your oil fields will be less large
some day and I hope you viii not
walt to do this important work until
this great source OF your wealth Is
gone. II the state OF oklahoma does
| not provide now in the day Of great
wealth for road system, ! fear you
will not build them"
II hesitate to take sides on any
| local question, Mr.. Taft concluded.
| "Rut / do hope that oklahoma will
not put or at this criticn time a mat
| ter that means 80 much 10 the fu-
ure growth and prosperity OF your
| state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
MACkIN GIRLS ONLY
= LOVER IS IN FRANCE
In Tulsn--Catbolic Priest
Visits Her.

she never had but one love af-
fair. she novcC> had but one sweet
heart and he is In France, She Is a
good. clear minded girl and / think
she must have been struck by an
autom obilc TO have said all those
crazy things credited to her. She has
always told me everything and she
never mentioned any new man in her
letters from Kansas city
This was the statement made sun
day to World reporter by the life
long chum OF Alice Msckin. daugh-
ter OF II. +. Mackin. 12O North No
gales, In regard to the Tulsa girl re-
ported recovering from n lapse into
asphasla at a Kansas City hospital
A telegram was received at the
Mackin home Sunday from a Cath
olic priest looking to Miss Macklns
interests in the absence OF friends
stating that the girl was fast recov-
ering. would soon be ready TO return
home and asking that a relative be
sent TO Kansas city to bring her
back TO Tulsa
Dispatches from Kansas city Fri
day and saturday indicated that Miss
Mackin had ascribed her condition
TO disappointment In love with a
Kansas city man. This is untrue
according TO her sister and chum
Neither Alice Mackin's sister OF
chum would divulge their names,
THE family has had enough pub
llclty already they said, and the
whole affair LIS untrue. Alice never
had but one beau and he Is In France
She don't get acquainted easilS
enough TO have fallen In love with
some man I'm Kansas city In the two
weeks snc has been there, know her
too we'll" said Miss Alice's chum. "tc
believe that anything Ike they sa,
could have happened or that sh'
would have admitted IL II 1t had
She must have met with some acct
dent TO have said all the things the
newspapers say she did"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
TO START NEXT WEDNESDAY
Are Turning in Their Equip
ment Today and Prepar-
ing for Trip Home.
TAKING IN GOTHAM'S SIGHTS
Boys Are Being Well Pro-
vided With Passes for
Trips to New York.
ny SERGEANT JAMES A nRlLL

Hy SERGEANT JAMES A HRlLL
CAMP MERRITT. y. ], April -.
win all the required paper work
complc,1, the "delouscr" visited the
Tulsa anlhulancers. who Monday will
turn IN tEeitCwar equipment and
then await orders to entrain for
Texas Indications tonight point
toward the oklahoma lads begin
ming the third and last lap Uf their
homcwArd journey "Wednesday
morning.
Deta, nments comprising the chat
ter members OF the Oklahoma chap
ter OF tho Rainbow division will he
sent to Camp Bowie and Camp pikv
for dcmObililation. The camp Bowie
contingent Will stop over In Tulsa
for a pni ade followed 10y n reccp-
ton planned by The city. The vet
Grams order will hold meeting
Monday to decide on date OF the first
annual convention To be held In
Tulsa. The officers OF the orga MIA
tion: cart Il. J. Bradficld, honorary
president. James 4. Brill, president,
Douglas Etantz. Ray Rider and
Lloyd G. Beach, vice president;
Josiah g, Chatfield. Hecretsry.treas-
urer, AMI Ward X. Halbert. histor-
ian.
How narrow was the escape OF the
Mount vernon, carrying the Tulsn
warrio from striking floating
milne 3 , told today by Jeff II
Iwin ~ Guthrie, who visited Camp
Merri lille on shore leave. Ewing
Ia w.reie.s operator on the \. T.
Mount Vernon aud himself sent the
warning TO the Leviathan which had
to swcryo from Its course TO miss the
mine cff the Newfoundland coast.
Replacements from the eastern
ca rJpl Will leave the oklahoma con
tinE6nt here. Also McCabe Mcintosh
EdgJlrown, Van Aken, Kelley and
possibly others Of tho original com
pauy will he loft In the east. Van
Aken sold ~ Liberty bonds In Ncw
York Saturday night In the former
HofbraU hotel after the timid fcmi-
nine captain OF the sales team hfd
tried and failed
While IN Camp Merritt tho am
bulancers are enjoying all Of the
sights Of broadway, passes being Is
medc daily permitting the men "a
visit New York. Although upahle 10
get new ISSUE clothes the rHsxs men
are coming home dressed up h'
virtually the whole company has
bought new home-going clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
RIBS BROKEN. HIP SPRAINEO
But Surgeons Say His In
Juries Will Not Prove
Fatal--69 Years Old.
TO GIVE OUT BULLETINS
Labor Chieftain Had Gone
Out for Relaxation After
Putting in Busy Day.

NEW YORK, April 27- Samuel
Gompcr~. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor WAS seriously
injured this afternoon when taxi
cab In which he was riding was
struck by u Broadway surface car
and hurled 30 feet 10 the curb.
Surgeons who wero summoned re.
ported after an examination that
two OF MIR. GomperH' ribs were frac-
tured his right hip spralned ana that
he had suffered severe body contu-
sions. Despite his advanced age
he IL 60 years old--the surgeons de-
clare there is no likihood OF the IN
juries proving fatal
- Mr. Gompers has been busy Nir-
tually every minute since his re-
turn from the peace conference,
where he served as chairman OF tho
com m ission on international labor
legislation. lie had left his hotel for
an hours relaxation when tho acci-
dent occurred.
Although II was insisted that Mr..
Gompers' condition was not critical,
officials OF the American Federation
OF Labor said bulletins would be is-
sued reporting his condition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
EXHIBIT IT ON S. BOSTON
Flying Circus" of Three Ger
man Planes Come Satur-
day for Exhibition.
100 NEW WORKERS TODAY
Director of Drive Arguments
Force in Effort to Fill
Quota Wednesday.

Addition OF 100 more workers to
the Victory loan forces is expected
TO stimulate efforts OF campaigncrs
10 the extent that when the drive is
resumed this morning the remain
der OF Tulsa's bond quota viii be
sold by Wednesday night
Spirited appeal to the loan work
crs for rCdoubled activity was made
by CITY Manager A. v. Davenport
Saturday. Not satisfied however.
with promises. and firm In the be-
lief that some workers are passing
the back the city manager issued
The call fcl 100 more volunteers
Tulsa's total subscribed is now
t2,S13.OOO. just s2,756,OOO short OF
The quota.
Scheduled to arrive this morning
va the Frisco n siS-ton miget unit
OF the unitec States army tank serv-
ice, which has Seen service at Ar
gonne forest, will be parked on
South Boston between Third and
Fourth streets.
1t was first thought that several
tanks would arrive In Tulsa today,
but recent information places the
number at one. A full crew OF tank
manipulators will accompany the en-
gine Of war.
A flying circus consisting OF
three captured German airplanes is
scheduled for arrival May 3. These
machines will probably be cared for
at the hangar OF the Curtis South
west Airplane company, east OF Ken
DAN college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Cyrus s. Avery. The people or
Oklahoma should not hesitate TO vote
these bonds II is "a certainty that
an OF the money spent under the
bond Issue during the first two years
will be offset dollar, for doltor by
the federal government ana thls IN
sutes federal supervision ana III
spection OF the work from itS yer.
inception to its final completion ana
accentance During the firs' tlN"
years The roads are in use they VIII
savc the taxpayers OF the state more
money than they will cost during thu
s5 Years the bonds are TO run. by
Tho time they are completed they
viii Increase real estate values IN
the state several million dollars In
excess OF the cost OF the roads. ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
POWELL WEAVER TO BRING
OUT MUSIC l0VERS'T0NlGHT

when Powell Weaver, celebrated
artist OF Kansas city. is presented
IN organ recital at Convention hall
mis- evening music lovers of Tulsa
Will have the opportunity OF enjoy
ing a program which will stand In
class by Itself In the seasons oc-
iivity in music circles. This eve
ning's program begins at S:l5 and
Is free TO the public
Powell Weaver is successor TO the
lhtc Edward kreiser OF Kansas
city artist who played The opening
number on the organ Installed here.
W eaver has appeared twice In Tulsa;
once as accom- pan'st to Paul Al
house. Metropolitan tenor and also
- the same capacity with Arthur
Middleton. Metropolitan base bari
Several organ favorites will he In.
troduced to Tulsa by Powell Weaver
this evening and during intermls-
SONS the high school glee club will
sing. The program Is arranged
unSer the auspices OF the Com
munity Iyceum committee.
Locate Dead Mans Relatives.
Relatives OF p. II. Cleary. a paint
ef who was asphixiated In the bath
room % local rooming house two
weeks ago, have been located In
Delta Point. Ia, and will arrive
tuesday &c claim the body. y. H.
Mcclure was the mans real name
nut for over 30 years he has been
using the name OF Cleary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

ARTICLE THE original mem,
bers OF the league of nations Shhh
he those uf the signatorlcs which arc
named In the annex To this covenant
and also such OF those other states
named In tho annex as shall aocede
without reservation TO this covenant
such accesions shall he effected by
a declaration deposited with tbe sec
retariat/ within two months OF the
coming into forco or the coVenhhl
Notlce thereof shall he gent 10 all
other members OF the league
Colonies May Join.
And fully seif-soverning state,
dominion or colony not named IN the
annex may become member OF the
league II it's admission is agreed To
by two-thirds Of the assembly, pro-
yided that 1t shall give effective
guarantees OF Its sincere Intention 10
observe Its International oblisatIons
and shall accept such regulations "a
NAV be prescribed by the league IN
rcpsrd TO its military and naval
forces and armaments'
Any member of the league, may
after two years notice OF It's inten-
ton so to do, withdraw from the
league, provided that all Its In
teFntllonhl ODlNhiiuHu hbt III ~
obligations under this covenant
shall have been fulfilled at the
time OF Its withdrawal.
(This article In new, embodylns
with alterations and additions, The
old article 7. II provides more spo'
officially the method of admitting
new members and adds tho entirel,
new paragraph providing for with
drawal from the league. No mention
OF withdrawal was made In the orig
inal documenD.
ARTICLE 2-The action OF ths
league under this covenant shall b'
effected through tbs instrumental
itv of an Assembly and OF council
with permanent secrctariat,
Originally this was a part OF ar
ticle 1. Il gives the name assembly
To the gathering Of representative
OF the members OF tho league. for
merly referred IN merely as the
body OF delcsates"D.
Peacc In Asrmbly's Hands
ARTICLE 3.-The assembly shall
consist OF representatives OF the
members Of the league.
Tho assembly shall meet at stated
intervals and from time 10 time. az
occasion may require, at the sea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Favoring the Good Roads Bonds

every year that we delay thiscwprk
is simply retarding the genSal
progress OF the state to that ex-
tent"
Clarence u. Douglas, secretary
chamber OF commerce: The roads
provided for in this proposed bond
issue can and no doubt will be built
out OF Oklahoma material, by Okla
koma labor and the bonds can be
handled by oklahoma financierH
We reed the roads now, we are able
10 build the roads now and during
the period the bonds arc TO run the
taxes upon the increased wealth OF
the state that will result from an i'm
provement Of this character will he
more than sufficient TO retire the
bonds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
OKLAHOMA SOLDIER DIES
IN FRENCH TRAIN WRECK

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Names
OF the twelve American soldiers
kileda nd the eighteen injured In the
wreck Of the Paris Brest American
special on April II were reported TO
the war department today by General
Pershiag The men Killed included;
Corp. eDouglas II. ffun. Wistcr
Okla.
Those injured Included Lieut. Mar
Gel A. Gillis. Kew Orleans, La
General peAhing report said the
American special ran into the rear
end OF a French train which wds
stopped on the main line TO tome
undetermined reason. The cause OF
the wreck Is being Investigated Gen
eral Pershing said. and fun report
vii be cabled when the Inquiry is
concluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
ETERNAL YOUTH

Playmstes OF the long ago
Comrades whom | used 10 know,
Romping still as once Won were
Where the brovn.eyed daisies stir
| have changed and withsred Acre.
! have journeycd. year hy year
Growing old and turning gray
Coming to the downward way
Battered BY the storms Of liic
Strained and wsaricd by the s'ritc,
But YOU We kept your youthsAHd know
Al the charms Of long ago
can hear when nights are ,ill
Evcry chccry whistle shrill
Calling me TO share your IllAy
Never comes summer day
But the dutsy lanes I tread
Rare Of foot and bare OF head
One among YOU, as OF Old.
strong. adventurous and bold
And this old man In his dreams
Tired OF sordid plans and schemes,
Slips away TO he with you
Gayly, as he used to do
Playmstes OF the long ago,
Sleeping where the daisies grow
In those long remembered years
when | she'd my boyish tears
Little did know the truth,
Yours WAS everlasting youth
I have lived and stood to pain
Like building splsshed by rain
! have secn my glory fade
With the changes time has made,
But your beauty shows no scAr
Ndisntly young you are
You have never shed n tear
Nc'cr been wounded by q Gnoer.
Never suffered never wept
All the charms OF youth you've kept
Glorious .plsymstss that | knew
~. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
State Department Makes Public Text of
Revised Consttutlon-Goes
to Plenary Session.
MEMBERS MAY QUIT IN TWO YEARS
New Provision Added to Covenant Providing
That Any Nation May Withdraw
After Giving Notice.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-The state department MADE
public tonight Of the revised covenant of the league
nations will be presented tomorrow to the pienary
session of the peace conference at Paris The text toows
with parenthetca insertions showing changes made IN the
covenant as originally drafted and made public:
In order to promote international cooperation ana 10
achieve international peace and security by the acceptance
of obligations resort to by the prescription OF
OPEN lust and honorable relations between nations by the
firm establishment of the understandings OF international
law AZ to rule of conduct among governments and p
the maintenance Justice and scrupuous respect for all
treaty obi cations the dealings of organized peoples with
one another the high contracting parties agree to this cove
nant of the league of nations
lin the original preamble the last sentence read adopted
shs constitution instead Of "agree to this covenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

The ranks OF the transatlantic
flyers aro to receive a neA recruit
This time = Is an American girl. the
famous katherine Stinson. Miss
Stlnson, who has been doing Red
Cross work In France, has Just re-
turned TO America. She states that
She hopes 10 he tho first woman Ia
cross the great pond by the air route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Tickets for Opening
Game Wednesday to
Go on Sale Today

Tickets for the opening gamt
Of the Western league season here
win he placcd on sale today ~
some Of the principal locations IN
tho business district according 10
Spencer Abbott, manager ot
Tulsa's club Sales will he handled
hv the Indian curio store on Main
street. Young i}rothers cigar store
on Third and at the Buitermilk
bar on Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

"SmilingLynch" ofMarine
Corps Home After Six Years
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla, April 81 Maximum
6s minimum, a. south. cloudy ~
cipitation, O51 inch
OKLAHOMA: Monday and Tuesday
cloudy probably local showers
LOUISIANA Monday and Tuesday
cloudy probably scattered showers
ARKANSAS: Monday and Tuesday
cloudy probably showers,
EAST TEXAS: Monday and Tues.
day cloudy probably showers In north
portion
WEST TEXAS Monday and Tues
day cloudy
KANSAS; showers Monday and
Probably Tuesday: not much change IN
temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
.rtcr Company Empioye Injured.

J. Il. Anderson. an employe OF the
Carter OIL company. was painfully.
but not seriously, injured by a fall
ing timber at the company's plant
at North Lewis street and the Frisco
railroad. He was removed TO the
Oklahoma hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Penoc In AScmbly's Hands

ARTICLE 3.-The assembly shall
consist OF representatives of the
members OF the league
Tho assembly shall meet at stated
intervals and from time 10 time. as
occasion may require, at the seat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
FL MERCADO De ACCIONES ES
CADA DIA MAS ACTIVE

See1in informes recabados en- las diversas BoisSs
Petroleras, sigue aumentando considerablen1en1e la i'm,
portancia de las transacciones y ell valor de las acclo-
mes cotizadas en- los remates. Esta es otra evldencls
del briIlsnte porvenir dc esta industrial.
Aun quedsn terrenos disponibles en- todas estas 20
mas. V 10 que c~onstituye una %magnrfica oportunldad para
las personals que deseen invertir peduenas sunas, siendd
esta la razon por la que diarianente Sc sigue haclen.
do nuevas inversiones. y a MEDIA que sc van ponien-
do a prueba los ofrecimientos de las differences compaf
MAS, Sc deja sentir, en- Wichita Falls, ia misma activi!
dad que hace tres senanas, en- que en- cada hotel, casa
de h~uespedes, oficinas, casas particulares y hasta en-
las mismas esquinas de las GALES, Sc efectuaban ope-
raciones petroleras.
Exactamente, como 10 dijo un boletin de la Nettle
Oil Co., hace unos cuantos dias:-"Se puede enganar a
enganar a TODD Ell mundo por mucho tempo" Y a pc:
sar dc los propagandistas de mala IS, que Sc dedii
can a propalar notcias desfavorables, Wichita Falls
esta mas grande que nunca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
aqui una Ciiudad que debe Ia
prospendad que ha alcanzado al
desarrollo effective que han OBJ
tenido los Campos Petroleros
de Burkburnett y Wichita

Al hablar de la industrial del ~petroleo, sienpre
nos veremos obligados a reconocer Ia importancia que
ella ha adquirido durante el pasado mes de Mario y,
muy especialmente, para ell Condado de Wichita. sEs-
to-, sin embargo. no Gziere decir que durante csc mes
Sc haya obtenido la mayor production que es possible
esperar, porque de acuerdo con los datos aGtentlcos,
proporcionados por los eXpertos en- esta materia, sera
aun mayor; pero nadie podra negar que Mario mar
ca la fecha en- que esta nueva industrial entro en- I'm PEI
riodo de franco prosperidad.
Lo anterior queda demostrado por cl hecho de
que durant los 10 ultimos diss, dos nuevos campos han
sido abiertos a Ia exploitation. FL descubr1mlento del
pozo Reliable No. =. al noroeste de Burkburnett, a So
10 100 pies del pozo Johnson Robertson, en- ell lote
Musgrave, ha nlarcado una era de- importante desen-
volvimiento en- esta IONA. Ademas. el exito obtenido
en- la perforacion Berulene Co, da a la IONA donde Sc
encuentra situado, una gran importancia para las fu-
turas operaciones.
Aparte de TODD este, Sc acaban de recibir infornes
de que la Vat Oil Co.. cncontro arenas productoras en-
sus propiedades, situadas en- terrenos %dfcrcntes a los
anteriores. Su POGO esta ubicado a tres mlilas al
Este del Pozo Watkins Y a seis milils al Sur del
pozo link.