davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

The great conductor of the Vatican
Choirs who comes to Tulsa, Conven-
tion hall. Monday, November 10, tho
Right Reverend Monsl9nor Casimiro
CAAimiri. In considered by many
good judges who have been closely
In touch with his work ms probably
the most sympathetic leader that the
world has ut the present time. lie
has Il sense Of values and OF com
binntIons which IN unerrlne, but
above all he has the power OF bring
ing out In others every sclntllla OF
expression which they possess This
In one OF the rnrest OF gifts. ~ every
musician knows, and his native talent
has been developed to a marvellous
degree In the opportunities afforded
for its expression In Rome.
Foreign visitors with musical taste
who have had the privilege OF listen
Ing to singers under his direction
render the great music OF the Holy
Week particularly, have come away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BRITISH SHIPS TO
USE OIL FOR FUEL
Nation Hoppe 20 Win Hack 'ia"e
n Head Of shipping world
Ry New Move.
A CHANGE FOR EFFICIENCY
Coal Burning VESSELS Wou'd nc 'so-
less In Future Wars, says
Admiral.

LONDON, Nov. l.--England hopes
To win hack her predoiA lnnnt place
in the chipping world through oil
burning steamships. wAteh VIII Do
far more economical to operate thnn
coal burning vessels. Quietly ana
upob,rusively all tho big s.eaninh y
companies In tbs country are con
yerting their flcets 10 oil burners
The Increased cost of Britbh coal is
a further incentive,
The change ~ tho most .dlc'i
since the steamship suppihnlrd the
sailing vessel and the fast clippers
of the late sixties.
Here's the economy. the Maurc'
tania. Englands largest steamship.
,s a coal burner requiring 9l2 coal
trimmers and stokers; ship OF me
same s!xo burning oil would need
but az men, and not only give IN"
ship moro efficiency but, whats
more important, more cargo space.
1t requires about two months To
change n coal burning ship Into an
il-burner Il the necessary mhchih-
cry In available.
The shipping companies are d"vo'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Work on Economics
" Building TO Start
First of December

special to The world
bTlLLWATER Nov The
new home eSonomirs building At
oklahoma A" S VI college. for
which the last legislature appro-
printed $4,000. VIII be in pro-
cess of construGtion by December
and the bulliing viii be ready
for occupancy, according TO OK
pectation,. by September /, 1920.
The contract WAS awarded Octo-
ber /
r. W. Redlich, professor OF ar
chiteCture and Architectural ongi-
ncering here, Is the architect II"
is now working on IA Design for no
new library building Ia coet SLOW
900 and which viii be started next
spring Rednch also designed the
new science han and to arWory-
gymnasium senior Students In
the department are given prdcu
cal training by as'is stins In this
work. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
The Famous Conductor, Monsignor .Casin,iro CAST
n,iri, Accompanies the Vatican Choirs ION
Their American Tour.

positively enraptured. Even the
Romans, after all these generations
OF accustomednVss to great music,
have been aroused TO the highest
pitch Of admiration for MonriGSor
Maestro Casimiris works, lie is not
only main aiming the Roman tradi-
tions in matters musical. but inc
feeling is that he IL adding to their
prestige ana giving renewed distinc-
ton TO ecclesiastical music.
The American public Is indeed to
be congratulated on The TACT mat
Il ls to have an opportunity 10 hear
these we'll trained singers under such
eminent direction There is no
doubt that the foundation OF real
musical education might be laid by
acuunintanees with the successful
efforts OF the great Roman choirs,
whose lone traditionb and present
day training and admirable direction
make them probably the best ex-
ponents of what ~ greatest ~ music
Vim our day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov l,--Ons
OF the principal objects OF the rrst
reunion OF soldiers OF tho first d.
Vision. regular army. which viii take
place at Camp Zachary Taylor. near
Louisville, on Armistice Day, NO
vember II. II ~ announced by the
first division society, Will be the rals-
ing OF 100000 for the memorial TO
The 4.S99 soldiers of the division who
lost thcjr ayes in France In the great
war Major General Charles ~
Summarail commander ana presi- .
dent OF the society, urges every
former member 81 the first division
to attend the reunion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
MANY BOcHE STUDENTS
- STILL LOVE Ex-RULeR

BERLIN Nov Numerous
strikes among students and. In NJ
least one case. n serious riot have
resulted from the recent notification
by Herr Haenisch, Prussian minister
Of education, that portraits or the
former emperor and the crown
prince must be removed from the
schools. Pommeranian schools nave
been especially active.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

HptfisI n Tho WuTI
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. I Sen
ator W. g McAllistcr, secretary OF
no .tnis elcc' ON board, was ahl" 20
be ut his orc" yrHfcrday afternoon
f.r tho firet time u nearly "A month.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Allies Will Present Treaty Not
Later Than Next Tuesday With
out Oral Discussion of Terms.
Italians Say They Will Not Re-
turn to Conference Although
FinancierS of Nation Meet the
Allies Today

maximum Of
IS finally accept or reject the
learned authoritative source today
While the presentation yet dehnhey ~
pecied 10 he Mondayor Turda
be
Replies will be made the
the last the
themselves
a within the time limit These
fails Of procedure have been definitely decided upon
determined will be handed
with will not be
present meetings
Of the treaty and its signing will take place
The remainder Of the procedure will be limited TO exchange OF written com
ons
OF yesterday
vii
that the meeting would ead TO lasting peace
PARIS United
isunless other Allies
TO
although
Paris participate signing the
peace treaty
Italians Withdrawal
could interpreted
continued military SHINING OF
tcuar section Of the secret treaty.
VERSAILLES United participated an
peace the since withdrawal main
delegates.
qor Juna and
tn
ndOT
Italian
and other minor representatives would remain
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Government Has Proof That Radi-
cal Missionaries Would Set Up
"PrOlefdriat Republic. Regard
Bomb Packets and Red Flag Riots
as "Skirmishes of Coming Uprisg
ing. Anarchists Spread Disc0n.
tent in Many Cities

WASHINGTON, May UNITED Press)-Twenty-hvc thous-
and Red missionaries to blow into revolutionary
flame whatever class antagonm and industrial discomfort exists
the United States according information gathered by
ment department here
This number includes only those professional apostles Of the
proletsa who their entire the cause Ii
regarded conservative estimate by agents of de-
partment whose functions bring touch with the left
Converts and mpahizers of red" teachings number addi
ionsl thousands daily, say officials.
There proof that the red preachers
OF the United States and the setting of proea
lat republic according information reported by department
Officials here touch with the red failed
the recent bomb packets and red flag yesterday
All such clashes officials, hailed "srmishes of the
coming revolution by red preachers The real SURPRISE
according to the preachers will be the clashes
The governments information shows that for the first
history all extreme groups United
program which, general way is Bohevc These groups
the W. W.. extreme Socialists and anarchists.
This combination controls officials say English
and printed foreign All
Taking advantage of local conditions combination rushed
red preachers cities where strikes threaten
Nightly section of the country red leaders address
meetings. teach red and lip the doctrines '1e"
danged openly Bolshevim listeners of fainter heart lec
turers camoufiage the talk 'nenaional
caism."
In western communities the 81" W. W. anarchiss"
while philosophical snarhism another employed in
high brow circles The entirely
cause IT has been found profitable, reports indicate.
Although in few have officials TO assure them
selves OF direct Influence of the Russian Bolshevs
that much OF the agitation originated in that
Preachers OF all lay emphasis on onep point:
Defend always the proeara republic of Russia The work.
ers there have struck and gained their rights"
Some red preachers promising of the Aeri-
can communist republic" in two years, reports show.
THE blow has fallen shout "t soon vii; fall
in Germany and England" w. ~
The stock climax usually m
"When will it fall in America 2"
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
CITY DEPARTMENTS
Send in BUDGETS
Street, Water, Education
and Building Commission
Ask $I,2I9, 59l.60
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS CONFERENCE

Budgets submitted TO City Council
last night by the Street andA Sewer De-
partment, Water Department, Building
Commission, and the Board OF Educa-
ton for the carrying out Of their work
for the year commencing July 1 ag-
gregated si,2i9,59isO, apportloned as
follows:~
Street and Sewer Department. s3i2,-
40; Water Department, s2s2, 900; Public
Building Commission, si7,Sus0; Board
Of Education, s5iG,6sO. They were re-
ferred TO The finance committee Of City
Council last night.
The Board OF Education requested a
conference with Council that they
might set forth the necessity OF the
appropriation asked by them
Charles NJ. Banks. city treasurer, re-
ported a bank balance OF Sii3Gi6i3.
During the past month, i35 building
permits were issued for buildings TO
cost s3i3,515. Fees collected by Mr..
Preston amounted TO siS6.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
DEADLOCK over
Two CITY OFFICES
Council Fails to Elect Milk
and Building Inspectors
After Two Attempts
CONTEST BRINGS
OUT SHARP WORDS

Election or a city building inspector
was postponed FOR one week by City
Council uast night after The officials
failed 20 give the necessary seven
votes 10 any Of the three candidates
after two atiempis-one by roll cali
and the other by ballot Like action
was taken on the election OF a milk
inspector after taking one unsuccess-
full vote Of roll call.
Prior TO the balloiing on the floor OF
Council the Republican members who
had taken q recess with other mem-
bers TO discuss the proposed repairs to
the river banks, held a meeting and u
was decided 10 hold o conference, but
no caucus on the question Of selecting
the candidates for the inspectorships.
After several of those present had
spoken in behalf Of the candidate, a
motion was made TO go into a caucus,
Councilman johnson making this mo-
ton, but four Of the members refused
and left the room.
The candidates for building inspec-
tor are: Harold 5. Creamer. formerly
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
CITY REDS LAMBLTKE
WHILE POLICE LOOK ON

Caution, speeches lin foreign Ian
guages. and the substitution Of red
carnations for red flags. marked the
May Day meeting Of the Wilmington So
'cialisis, attended by between three and
four hundred people last night in Turn
Hall. The presence OF Chief Of Police
Black in the hall during the entire eve
ming accounted for the lamblike de-
mean0r Of The Reds lt was learned
also That a letter was received yesicr-
day at the local headquarters Of the So
cialists saying that unless radical meet
ings were stopped or called or. the
place would be ralded and blood would
low This letter was signed by the
"Nigllants OF iI56
Although The speakers who designed
10 talk the English language last night
made several vciled references 20 the
letter. saying that mo threats from any
Nigllants or others would stop them. b.
direct appeals FOR revolution and use
OF The word Bolshevism were avoided.
Chief OF Police Black was asked this
morning for a statement IN regard 20
last nights meeting. He said that be
found nothing sedltious in what was
said. II the protest against the action
OF the supreme Court was contempt OF
court. said the chief. Il was a matter
which the Federal courts could handle
IL had been Npected 10 have Frank
Stephens. Of Arden. as one Of the speak
ers last night, but he had an engage
ment to speak at the meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York Afr.
Stephens sent Miss GLADYS Groiner, OF
Baltimore, in his place.
"The Socialists had nothing whatever
TO do with the bombs which the pa
pers have been telling about" said
George Frazer Miller. a New York So
cialist minister, Of part Negro blood,
the chief speaker IN the English Ian
guage at last nights meeting. I'VE
don't know anything about it We are
against such methods Even if we did
not object to bloodshed. we know The
killing OF a few people would not do
away with the government Il VIII take
a propaganda OF education 20 over
throw the present system OF govern
ment.
I'VE do not know whether 'hers was
any truth in the reports OF The news
papers about those bombs. The Whole
thing may have been a newspaper can
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
ONE KILLED. 42S
HURT IN PARIS
MAY DAY RIOTS
American Soldier is Wound
ed in Back by Stray
Bullet
SOCIALISTS PLACE Blame
ON The Government

PARIS. May 2.-lUnlied Press.l-The
prefecture Of police announced this
afternoon that one gcndarme was killed
and i2s wounded In yesterdays May
Day riots. OF the injured three were
gravoly hurt, ~ Others are in hospitals
and - arg temporarily lncapsciiaied.
Deputy JouhauX, labor leader, was
among The wounded.
Private G. u. Harrison, OF the Amerl-
can air service. was wounded IN The
back by a stray bullet lie was re-
ported today 20 be resting easily.
2 Socialist and labor .oadcrs today
placed the entire responsibility for the
disturbance on the government They
declared the demonstrators had no In
tentlon 0f doing more than quietly pa
rading the streets OF the idle capital.
Conflict with the police, they said. was
The result OF "the government Haunt
Ing lis military power IN The faces or
The people in every downtown square,"
They also declare that the ecndarmes'
interference did more 20 foster the
growing spirit OF revolt than any sort
Of parade could have done. no matter
haw many red flags waved. revolution
try songs sung and fiery speeches
made"
The fact that American soldiers and
civilians escaped lniury-so far as Is
definitely known-was due more 20 The
grace OF good luck thdn anything else.
since every gathering that developed
into n flght contained numbers %
Americans. who wanted % see what
happened"
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
25 bombs mailed
government SAYS
IN PA.
Brownsville City Building
Damaged Today by Dy-
Mantle Explosion
BOSTON. cleveland.
RIOTORS IN court

NEW YORK, May 2.-(Jnited Press).
-iwenty-tlVe bombs are known today
10 have been placed in the mails. ad-
dressed 10 iinancicrS and government
officials in all parts Of the country. The
total was raised 10 TWENTY-FIVE with in
PERCEPTION at salt Lake, OF Internal ma
chimes addressed 10 senator kinx and
frank "a. Nebeher. prosecutor In the 7.
W. W. eases In Chicago. The bombs
found at salt Lake. are believed 10 be
those which were rc-mailed from Gin
bel BROTHERS department store, when
they were returned for insufficient
postage. Like all the others, they had
counterfeit cimbel wrappinqs.
PoStoilice inspectors were Inclined 10
believe today that they had accounted
for all The bombs in the mails. Police
were promising "imporiaut arrests
within IS hours. u was known every ef-
fort was being made 10 locate the estab-
lishment where the false Gimbel labels
were printed. but 80 far as known. no
valuable clewS had been discovered.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May 2.-0nited
PresS).-The Brownsville municipaI
building was badly damaged and the
Office of Burgess Charles II. storey was
wrecked early today. when bomb
placed under the burgess Office ex-
ploded. No one was injured.
BOSTON. May .. UNITED Press).-l
More than 100 persons were arraigncd
in court today as a result of MAY Day
Continued on Page Elghtl
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
CITY MILK MUST
BEPURE, HEALTH
BOARD ASSERTS

Drastic changes IN the laws regulat-
ing the sale Of milk were made at the
afternoon session OF the State Board OF
Health in the Hotel dupont yesterday
The new laws call for an examination
every six months. Of all COWS furnish
ing milk in Delaware: for the labelling
OF every milk cOntainer I'm which milk
is sold, with penalty for mis-labelling;
and a license from the State Beard to
sell special baby milk, or 20 pasteurize
milk. The local board will be required
20 investigate cleanliness Of stables OF
dairy concerns and TO report ON cleanli-
ness and health OF their employees.
The bacteria allowed in milk was re-
duced from 10000 formerly permitted,
to 10000 cubic centimeter OF milk,
with a limit OF 5000 per cubic cent?
meter for pasteurlzed milk. The bac-
teria limit for cream sold was put at
five times the quantity allowed In milk.
Cream sold must coniain'ot least IS per
cent OF butter fat. Ice cream manufac-
tured for sale must be made from milk
OF cream meeting The new require
ments.
Laws requiring sterilization and
cleanliness OF all utensils used IN the
barber trade, and in hotels, restaurants
candy shops and other public places.
will be rigidly enforced, by the State
Board.
No outbuilding with a cesspool may
be maintained which Is unprotected
from insects.
All vital statistics will be filed in the
State House each month instead OF
quarterly as before. Physicians viii be
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Prd' or else gotten up by the pluto.
cratic class to discredit Us and to pre-
vent our May Day meetings and pa
rades. But they cannot stop U.S. said
Comrade Miller.
me Reds gave fine little examnle
oi proiteerlng at the same tlmo thev
Wefe denouncing the pronleerine of
'he capliaiistic class In selling the red
carnations for - cents a piece. flye
uhes me market price Radical liter
AZURE was sold during the entire eve
nlnS' ana a collection OF more than
go was taken mp for the cause OF
ireeing political Prisoners The cor-
rades had a thrifty lookout for the
almighty dollar az the same time fhev
were denouncins others FOR this veal
less.
Mrs. Beatrice Sedgwick. secretary ~
the local party, acted as chairman. an
nouhcinS the meeting as the annual
May Day celebration OF The Industrial
Workers OF the World. held This year
at i've thousand places 10 protest
against The Imprisonment Of Eugene
Y. DeDs. and "a hundred other noble
men and women" convicted OF break
ing the espionage laws OF the United
States.
Al the close Of the evening
lengthy message was read from Eugene
Y. Debs. in which he said. Il speak
to you as a socialist. a rev0lutionist
and a Bolshevlst" The message.
which was The mos, incend.ary state
menl % the evening. fully lived up
10 tbs Introduction
Following The reading. which closed
with a remark that people and not the
supreme Court Of the United states
We're The ilnal count OF appeal a reso-
luton was adopted amid thunder0us
applause demanding that the Presi-
dent free Dcbs and the rest Of the COM
rades who had been convicted OF dis
loyalty 10 America. This resolution.
which began with the amazing state
ment That il was from "the citizens Of
viii be sent to President
Wilson and The Delaware senator's and
Postcards were disir.huiei broadcast
iuring the evening which ihc recipicnts
were a~Sed g. sign and send 90 the lreS-.
dent aud beiaWre Congressional req +.
Continued on Pase Eight.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
CITY Home FOR
HUN WAR RELICS
Suggestion is Made That
Trophies be Kept in His
torical Asso. Building
REGRET DAMAGE
BY BOY VANDALS

AT meeting Of The joint committee
Of the Society OF Colonial Danes and
the Society OF Colonial Wars. IN charge
of the reconstruction and preservation
OF the old First Presbyterian Church
or Historical S0cieay Building. ycster-
day, 40 col Equitable Building. it was
reported that the work OF reconstruct
Ing The building had been carried to
completion by W. Howard May. con-
tractor, under Edmund Candy May,
architect.
Win regard 70 the recent dep
relations upon the building, com
mitted by a number Of boys who
stoned the windows. breaking the
glass and the sash. it was reported
that several or The boys had been ar
rested and brought before the Juyen-
lie Court which had required them 10
pay a sum OF money necessary 20
make repairs 20 The Building and per-
s0nally TO clean up the debris. The
extent Of the damages and the resti-
tuition which the boys were required
to pay amounted 10 S36.ij. This res
toration, however, cannot restore thu
old original glass and window frames
dating from the construction OF the
building in i7i0, which were ruined.
The committee expressed its indigna-
ton at the want0n attack made upon
this historic building. The expence
OF taking down and recOnstructlng the
building had been borne by private
obtained by the two so
cleties to the amount Of about $4,000.
Il Is the purpose Of the societies to
maintain the old building as a center
of historical interest, 1t being one Of
only two or three buildings in this
city dating prior TO 1900. The present
OF the building believe that
the citizens OF Wilmington viii appre-
ciate the preservation OF this ancient
building and that they can call upon
all right-minded citizens TO assist in
against such attacks as
the one which has been made upon II.
It is expected that there will be
formal opening Of the building in the
Continued on Page Eighty
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurized and pure.--Adv
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
SHELLP0T CARS NOW
HALT AT Both STREET

The Wilmlngtona and PHILADELPHIA
Traction Company announced today
that because OF the rebuilding OF the
Philadelphia pike from the city line to
Shellpot Park, The Shellpot cars will
run only TO Thirty-sixth and Market
streets until further notice. Passen-
gers for points north OF Thirty-sixth
street. are requested TO take the Chester
and Philadelphia cars. Cars are run
ming over single track from Thirty
sixth street TO beyond Shellpot pend
ing the Pike paving.
Traffic, auto and team, across the pike
at Shellpot on the road to Edge Moor.
Is practically stopped on account OF the
loose dirt washing down Pennsy Hill.
h heavy auto truck was stuck there
Ills morning and several men who are
vrklns on The road dug 10 out.
:. feeling OF securit. goes with
.CLcNEH DAIRN MlLk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Why 4 Shall Subscribe To
The Victory Liberty Loan
CHARLES l.. CtNDEE.
Pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church.

in such high ideals
this
face the costly
present things, think OF
n n
beer tremendous sacrifice
The most needfu thing for our American people at this moment IS
this sacrifice
exceedingly personal and each and every of it
than possible
bloofbought Shall prove worthy
OF Its price7
When hnk Of these things then ready to place
Obligation purchase Victory Bonds this
should need other argument We cannot seriously think OF those
fua and cherish all that for which they paid that sacrifice
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

NEW CASTLE, Del. May 2.-Lieuten-
ant-Governor l.. Z. EllasoR. one OF the
Oldest and best known residents OF New
Castle, died at his home on West Fifth
street, at 1875 o'clock tins morning
following an attack Of paralysis yester-
day while attending a meeting Of the
Board Of Pardons at Dover. -
He never regained consciousness after
being stricken and two doctors and a
Continued on Pase seven)
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OT-FIFTY Two DOLLARS. SOME
Il where between Lippncotts ani
seventh. on Market. Re ward II returned
TO Evening Journal Office. mayl-2t
Continued on page thirty,
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
cRgaTFSr NUMBER OF BONDS SOLD
ToDlys TEMPERATURE.

A THE Evening Journal Oflce..
500 A. M......59 1901 p. M.......61
1000 A. M......66 100 p. M.~....Gs
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Sun AND TIDES.

High Water ....3i5 a. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Low water ....s.40 A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ.