davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Monday and Tuesday with services
city.
MATERIAL deductions IN demur-
rago rates win bo put into effect
soon. according to announcement re
ccived by l.. ~ Adams OF the ruIsa
Traffic association.
LIEUT.. J Y. e. GREGORY. for
mer army aviator. viii address the
meeting OF the Penguin C,ub a, the
y, NJ e. ~ at ,.3u Monday night
This club IS composed OF high school
boys interested In the study OF aero
uIuiIys.
T. y. GEORGE OF Tulsa has pur.
chased the 500 acre farm of lhr
Missouri valley orchard company IN
I.cIyruworth county Kansas, fuI
100000 according TO press dis.
patches from LeaNonworth, Kan,
saturday.
FIFTY BOYS OF the boyF depart.
myul OF thrN Nj G. A engaged in
a hare and hound hunr To Red
Fork saturday AFTER the chase AN
Easter hunt was held and IN" lads
returned TO the c!ty late in tho nft-
Crnuuu.
y NJ GAI.LNHEE addressed the
city club at the weekly luncheon
Saturday on tho subject OF boil
sheyIsm A revival OF Nmcricanism
can stem the tide OF industrial aud
moral anarchy, he declared,
THE UNIDENTIFIED Fori road
stcr stolen from the vicinity uf the
WashIugtun school last month has
been captured At oklahoma GUY,
according to advic.s received NJ
Deputy sheriff ReaHley Saturday.
-
SOME MERCHANTS ~ the city
ar" refusing to permit the Liberty
loan campaign committee 10 place
posters advertising the loan In their
windows. according 10 Frank Hrvnut
chairman OF the county loan work
cTs.
SlIFRIFF EARL SDTTlIERIAN
arrived here Saturdaysfrnm iowa 10
take charge Of ". y. Kennedy held
ia the city Jail suspected Of Conncc-
ton with several recent robhcrlcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
CITY BRIEFS

'''....'!.t.,.. ..@..:.... T. x ... :. & < 3.
EIGHT NEW member, w.r. no.
,'p'ei IN the Clty club a. the lunch,
t"n saturday
ALL MEETINGS OF ciyi, clubs
s'heduIed Tor this week. viii be- most.
Poh'd because OF the daily lunch
IONS or the Liberty loan workers.
\ SAMPLE TRUNK OF \ inw,n-
,.nL sh'rsilhn for a novelty com.
p'hy, mas disappeared from the bag
E'b7 room OF The Frisco station.
=
, mn NDMANS CLUB Will meet
Monday afternoon at the pubic Il
'"'IN TO make palms for rhr annual
picnic to be held next month.
= W
J l.. SHELTON has been arrested
nN me police ana rs held fur invest.
t''I"n IN connection with some OF
'"' recent holdlps In Tulsa
\ QUANTITY OF candy. chewing
gum and cigars stolen Friday n.pht
from Ia" store or l.. = Grimes vas
recovered 10y Detective CarmirhaoI
saturday morning
The body Of walter whlpple. ngcl
man, who died ai The Imperial lo.
.'l Thursday. was taken 10 NJ
Joseph, Mo. Saturday night for
burial
i
JAMES M'RRIDE has rofuso5 to
pay for furniture bought ON tho in.
"hilment plan from shannon Furui-
,ur" company. according 10 a petition
ilIed In the district court saturday
asking return Of The furniture
THE PATRON-TFhCHFRS. asso
Hhtion ~ tn" Washington school is
planning 10 Furnish teachers rest
room AT the school The money win
d" raised by donations from the !. 200
children enrolled at the school.
THE PASSOVER services 10 end
the observation Of the period that
began last Tuesday will be- concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

here. Kennedy wanted I'm Iowa on
burglary charges
THE PATHFINDER car that liz 'u
map the route Tor the tour ot the
Automobile Dealers association viii
leave some time this wtcA The tour
is 90 last three days. beginning MAY
-, ana VIII Include uu important
gOWua ~ The Tulsa district
=
G. -. sllAMEL. uf 'hn lupmoh.Iu
Motor sales company reported Goo
tho police saturday the uulluun OF
his auto with tuuthr, ear gu SuN.
uud ANA E.Sln slrr"ls Friday night
$50 one was injured hul both auto.
mobiles were dlmdgrd
u l. SMITH. Jrss" Smith ana
Percy Sun no were committed "a NIl
lu default ~ bond after lrrairmnrn,
before lusDru MtNcy on charges OF
stealing an automobile from Il e.
Mckay Ust Monday The men wotv
arrested Dan Oklahoma City iu pof.
session uf tho stolen eat
INFOWM NTluNS charging thof,
of tn automobile from H. + WllD"N,
92I. Nnrjh Cheyenne street were fIiri
Saturday iu Justice GrnJ's court
against Robert stevens T.. W King
and Frank MunuuEc The men were
arrested In Tulsa FRIDAY ulsht by
sheriff Wuollry. who had previously
found thy Stolen ear abandoned tighi
mites east OF rnsa
HENRY VIOLET. ono or the dozen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

NEW lOKk, NprII l9--AIIIod OF
American military intervention In
Turkish Armenia TO assure rcatora-
ton or their home lands OF thou
sands OF refugees suffering the tor
lures OF hunger and sickness was
urged, without waiting for formal
action by the peace conference Gre
ating an Armenian mandatory. IN n
cnblegrnm from DR.. j. II. Il. Main.
commissioner in the Caucasus for
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief made public by
the committee here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
MINE CHIEF REJECTS
ORDER OF GARFIELD
u,,, refuses "With Contempt" 10
Abide by "Cowardiy Proposition
lie Wires Administrator.
MAY RESCIAD AGREEMENT
,,,cI Head Tells strikers Washington
aagc Pact VIII he Broken II Or
der Not Complied with.

TITTSBURG, Kan, April l9.-li.
Garfield, federal. fuel admins
tr.tor, today In a message to Alex
.ndpr lIoWat. president OF district
"a Tpitud Mine Workers, threatened
In revoke the provision OF the agree
,o,.t between the coal miners and
iby ruA operators OF November,
1911 winch gave the miners an IN
crease Of }l.iO a day, unless liowat
ordered The striking miners of the
Contra, coal Il Coke co. TO return
10 Work while he, Howat. met with
the labor bureau and su omitted the
lue,aurc Of the miners,
IiuwNt, IN answer. wired TO Gar
field thIt he rejected with contempt
the .uNardly proposition Submitted. -
The miners. llOwat wired, "dTc pre-
uartd to lghl TO the last ditch"
AGAINST the automatic penalty clause
snirh he dcnounCes as Infamous
The message OF Garfield to liOwat
follows.
Rcasons Unsatisfactory.
THE action taken by you and Will
k.ns1u IN calling strike and the rca-
sous you give are altogether unsitls-
factory As wired YOU yesterday | do
not pass upon the merits OF the con-
lroyyrsy by calling your attention to
the fact that you have not proceeded
according to the washington agree
meut which still holds and which ap-
plies In your case.
Furthermore. II you persist in GO
ing contrary to the Washington
agreement and the mine workers OF
your district support your proposal
10 disregard that agreement and CON
,nue on~strike | shall issue a state
meut To all miners and operators in
your district that you, having re-
pudiated the Washington agreement,
the operators In districts IL and II
are mo- longer bound to pay the wage
advance Of $40 secured by that
agreement in order that the contro-
yersy may be adjusted without re-
sort TO stringent measurcs.U
Il earnestly request that You wire
me your acceptance TO meet with
our bureau OF labor at your earliest
opportunity either in Washington or
Wherever Is agreeable to all parties
and that mines resume operation
pending final adjustment OF your
grievances.
(SCned) III. 4. GARFIELD"
To the Garfield message Howat re-
Piled
Rejects Demand.
81 reject with contempt the cow
GrdDv proposition submitted by you
ward FOR their loyalty to our govern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 10
one robbcr was shot and Killed. an
other robber and policeman prob
ably mortally wounded and IA civilian
was slightly injured In "A pistol fight
early today when police clashed with
three burglars discovered in an east
Is In jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Five Other Great Opera Stars
Hear ,Lazzari In Tone Test

~AROLINE Lazzari, contrulto OF
~ the Chicago Open Company, is
endowed with a glorious voice which is
fast gaining for her a world reputation.
She is the latest acquisition to the
Edison group Of stars.
The drawing which is made nom an
sc,uafp photograph depicts the famous
diva conducting a tone test before one
Of the most critical audiences which
ever witnessed such an event.
One after another she sang the
beautiful arias which have brought the
world to her feet; sang them in unison
with the instrument, ceasing OCCASION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

ally to see II her listeners could detect
when II was she they heard and when
the New Edison.
And Of this renowned group, trained
to note the subtlest shades Of tone col
or, not one could distinguish the artists
living voice from the instruments
Recreation OF il.
To develop q phonogrsph capable OF
meeting this test Mr.. Edison spent
more than three million dollars in re-
search work. The result Is the only
instrument which can sustain the
searching test of direct comparison
with living singers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

note 'o i|eb Kun warning the soviet
government thtt.ii will bc held rr-
spuuvhIr FOR ih" fulnllmcut OF Us
undertaking regarding foreign lu'or.
rHft
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
LOOK after THE
HIRED man, IS The
ADVICE Of EXPERT
Farmers Of Kentucky Must Begin to
Look to the Interest of the Hired
Man II He Is to Be Held.

w. d. Nichols, leader in Farm
Management at the Experiment Sta
ton, issues the following very helpful
bulletin on the very vital question of
farm help:
When the hired man shows lack
of interest in his work, the following
plan will accomplish wonders.
If he is man of family see that his
house Is kept painted and screened,
and see that the roof does not leak
and that the house is otherwise COM
Portable and in such condition that the
man and his family will be satisfied to
live in 1t.
Allow him to keep a COW, some
chickens, and hog or two. Encour-
age him to plant and cultivate a good
garden and potato patch so as to
have an abundance of vegetables
throughout the summer season and al
so for winter use. Give him a few
hours off at odd times to work his
garden. If there is some dead or down
timber on the place give him a chance
to haul this in for fuel at odd times
when it will not interfere with impor-
tant field work.
If he has veal calf, or a little but
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

ter, or few surplus eggs. or O mink
hide or skunk hide 10 sell. protect him
from the "pin-hooker" and help him
sell them 30 as to get the highest mar
ket price.
When sewing machine agent
comes on the place to sell him sew
Ing machine at double the retail price,
SHOW the agent the road" II the ma
chine is really needed, tell him where
and how he can buy II at a fair price.
In like manner protect him from other
agents and solicitors VINO seek to de-
fraud him.
There are farmers In Kentucky who
are doing exactly these things in be-
half Of their employees. On one such
farm there Is a farm hand who has
worked continuously for twenty-five
years. This mans sons as they be-
came old enough, developed into use
full farm workers and the daughter in
to most efficient helper for the farm
er's wife. This man has the greatest
affection and esteem for his employer
and takes as much interest in the
crops and livestock as the farmer him
self. He takes particular pleasure in
Boosting to his friends and associates
"how well he and the boss are up with
the farm work" His family is equal
ly attached to the place and they have
been content to stay on that farm
year after year, developing into effic.
lent workers and good citizens of the
community.
Farmers who follow the plan here
suggested the least difficulty in getting
and holding efficient men. Further1
more, they find that by looking after
the financial interests of the men the,
serve their own interests at the same
time, because every dollar saved the
hired man means in the end that the
farmer himself is saved Just that much
in increased cash wages which he
would otherwise be obligated to pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

disrs who have fought this fight" said
he. TO see II that justice and not In
Justice Is melted out TO them by the
authorities In Washington, and with
Gods help shall continue to do what
| can to see to II that justice Is done
them. II is certainly not pleasant to
criticise, but when we entered this
war forgot that ! was a Democrat
and remembered only that ! was an
American. ! have, when saw q
wrong done, pointed out that wrong,
and shall continue to do so as long
as wrongs are persisted in. This mat
ter Of military injustice is not a per-
sonal controversy between the Secre-
tary Of War and myself, and 1t should
not be a matter Of controversy be-
tween Col. Ansell and Gen. Crowder.
Let me tell you what 1t Is about
In substance the articles of war pro-
vide that the Judge Advocate General
shall have the power to modify or re-
wise the findings Of courts-martial. It
Is my view and that of Col Onsell that
this Is the purport of the regulations
On the other hand, the view of Mr.
Baker and Gen. Crowder is that they
have no power to do what the law
expressly gives them power to do.
This is strange construction of the
law. In civil life law is a law, but in
military life some people seem to
think 1t is just the other way.
There are men in our army who
look upon an enlisted man as mere
piece Of flesh, and not as a human
being with feelings and with rights
that should be protected This mo-
ment I have in mind the cases Of two
boys who were absent without leave
for five days, and one of them was
given fifteen years b. the court that
had tried them. A poor boy in San
Francisco volunteered, was absent a
few hours, was given five years, es-
capped. was recaptured and then was
given ten years. The American peo-
pie are not going to permit the
American army to be Prussianizezd in
l any such way as this. The letters
that are coming to me are heart
rendering, and I shall place in the
record not two or three, but a thous-
and cases which will shock Congress
into taking proper action"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
WHY GERMANY WILL SIGN

There is little question but that Germany will sign the treaty
Of Her certain to the terms regardless
Of what they but they will eventually sign the treaty And
there just why she will First she gain
nothing by not signing the will be enforced against her
anyway and second she will the treaty the moment she
is able get from under the necessity of doing
1t is safe to say that within ten twenty years. whenever
Germany feels that she enough defy the powers she
will the treaty and declare that forced upon her.
But it really makes little difference whetheh Germany signs
not sign neither does make any difference what mental
servaons she has in mind when signing France and Great Britain
understand this country do not understand that Ger
will begin getting ready for another They know
that they keep Germany helpless from military standpoint
suffer the consequences.
Germany whipped at this tme but she crushed by any
and she has shown the slightest sign penenance
the wrongs she ruthy thrust upon the world The only way
be prevented from again invading France and Belgium
prevent her getting strong enough make the effort All
today just because the battle cry "On Bn
filled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
CHAMBERLAIN ATTACKS
INJUSTICE OF BAKER
NV Smell Smith,

Observation-Disclosures excoriation
of Secretary of War Baker for uphold
ing the system of military injustice
during his administration has been
voiced by Senator Chamberlain, OF
Oregon, Democratic chairman of the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
during the war, and his statement is
accompanied by facts.
I'VE owe il to our American SOL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

Well Count Bernstorf is charge of American
affairs at the Foreign office Germany and suppose his
Lying as usual.-Oho State Journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

Mr.. B. c. Grigsby of Tollesboro
passed through Maysville Tuesday on
his way to Cincinnati on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01

Woodrow had only inserted plank providing for annual
river and ahrbor work pork bill the League of Nations would
gone through like a shot-Washngton Post
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
OUR POLICY

unquest0naby
ysun entire community rather than propositions
the individual interest section against another And likewise
earnestly and all things that not for the good
Q whole
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06

Mob violence is deplored by al
thoughtful citizens and, as governor
of the state, have done everything
in my power to enforce the law in ar
orderly way. However, it is practi-
cally impossible, without great loss Of
life, especially at the present time, to
prevent lynching Of negro rapist
when the crime is committed against
the white women of the south.
"There is considerable feeling and
bitter resentment on the part of the
white people of the south, brought
about by the attempt of the negro
race to seek social and political equal
ity. This desire on the part of the
negro seems to have been increased
since the world war by the social re-
ception of and familiarity with the
negro soldiers by a certain class Of
white women in France. Fuel is added
to the flames by the negro propa-
ganda through the northern negro
press. Certain negro newspapers have
been circulated in the south urging
that the only solution Of the race
question is intermarriage of the races.
The attempted interference of certain
negro associations of the north in the
adjustment of the race question in the
south is resented by the, southern
white man, and, in my judgment, is
doing more harm than good. This is
strictly white mans country, with
a white mans civilization, and any
dream on the part of the negro race
to share social and political equality.
will be shattered in the end. If the
northern negro lover wants to stop
negro lynching in the south, they must
first get the right conception of the
proper relation that must necessarily
exist between the races and teach and
train the negro race along these lines,
and in this way remove the cause of
lynching. The better class of whites
and blacks of the south understand
each other, and if let alone, they will
be able to solve their own problems,
and will live together on proper and
peaceful terms,
"THEO G. BILBO, Governor"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06

to read it as correctly interpreting
the South's attitude towards the ne
gro.
The two races in the South will
continue to live upon terms of amity
as long as they are let alone, but the
moment the negro is interfered with;
the moment he imbibes false ideals
as to his status, here the trouble
begins.
Gov. Bilbo calls attention to one
source Of serious consequences to both
races, the returning soldier, especial
ly the negro who has been in France.
In number Of cases he has caused
trouble. A negro soldier shot white
boy in this city several months ago,
and made good his escape. 1t was a
returned negro soldier who caused the
recent race trouble in Macon, and all
over the South instances have been
reported where they have organized
their race against the whites, causing
clashes and loss of life. In fact the
negroes experience in the army, en-
joying military and social equality
with the white soldier, being dined
and feted by foreign nation, which
is utterly incapable of understanding
his status, has implanted in him as
plrations which certainly in the south,
are going to make for his undoing,
and Gov. Bilbo has very forcibly pre-
sented this thought to millions of
people through The World.
In fact the South was opposed to
making a soldier of the negro, and
arming him. The South accepted the
verdict of Congress in its desire to
Loyalty support the government, but
its people knew that it meant trouble
for them. Senator Vardaman, if we re-
call correctly, was the only man in
congress who raised his voice against
such course and the aftermath has
vindicated the wisdom of his position.
In our county we have had no trouble,
but the menace is here and our people
recognize it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
ment the Recommendation was made.
FRIERsoN AND LINCOLN.


PETERSON AND LINCOLN.
Every man has his personal influ.
ence; every firm has its commercial
influence. These influences here and
there, if used, can do a world of COCO
for a cause or against a cause. It il
with the idea that every individual
in Lowndes county should use his in
fluence to accomplish the election Of
Hon. John Frierson as 1t. Governor
and Hon. B. A. Lincoln as Clerk Of
the Supreme Court that this editorial
suggestion is made.
The first primary to determine
these elections is not thirty DAYS
away. While the whole county is
standing loyalty behind her favored
sons, the time has now come for us
to exert and to expend every ounce
of our energy and influence in their
behalf. The Dispatch found bust
ness man writing letters in behalf
of these candidates the past week
and thought that the idea might be
expanded to the point where all would
do likewise.
If you have friend or associate
or relative in firm with whom you
are in touch from any standpoint,
write them letter this week in be-
half of these gentlemen. Tell them
how high they stand at home; how
well they are qualified for the posi-
tions, how seldom it is that Lowndes
asks anything politically from the
state. Then appeal for support of our
candidates.
No man knows how these elections
will result. That they will be close
no one doubts. A few votes may turn
the result from victory to defeat and
these few votes may be lost through
your influence to the cause of your
local men. Thousands of votes can
be secured through the fundamentally
referred to above and you owe it to
your county to see that our citizens
and candidates make the best posi-
BILE showing.
Begin tomorrow and keep it up I'M
til the polls close.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
LONGING ADMISSION.

Former Governor A. H. Longino is
out on a rather lengthy statement
admitting his error of twenty years
ago on recommending as Governor to
the Legislature that the families of
persons lynched be authorized to sue
and recover damages for the same
1t has taken Longino twenty years
to realize what people knew the mo-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
COUNTY CROP REPORT.

The government cotton report for
this county up to June the 25th as
to condition and acreage is as fol-
lows: Acreage shows a twenty per
cent increase over last year while
the condition report showed only
fifty per cent of normal crop.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
BILBo RIGHT THIS TINE.

1t is not often that the Dispatch re-
produces and indorses any utterance
of Gov Bilbo, but his reply to the
New York World is so terse and time
ly and truthful, that it is we'll for all
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06

If the State Tax Commission is
powerless why all this hue and cry
for its abolition? That's what most
people fail to understand
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06
THE USUAL HOWL.
Gov. Bilbo Advises Northern. Negro
Lover to Cease Meddling.

Lover 10 Tease meuulng.
jackson, Miss. June 30.-Gov.
Bilbo has received sundry letters of
inquiry from different publications
and individuals, also from sundry Or
CARNATIONS in the north, growing out
Of the recent uprising against the
negro rapist fairfield in Jones coun-
ty. One of these was a telegram from
the New York World, which came
on Saturday, while he was absent.
Today the governor prepared a reply
to the inquiry from the World, which
he believes covers the situation fully,
and which he has given the press, as
follows:
''The World New York, City. N. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-06

Mr.. E. D. Clark and family, of
Meridian, Miss, have been in the
city the past week on a visit to Mr..
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Clark. They are being accorded
a sincere welcome from all their
friends.