davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
SLIM SALLEE ORDERED TO
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT T

CINCINNATI, ohio, April s--
PITCHER HAIRY tSlimD SaIlce ~ tho
Cincinnati Nationals was today or
dercd to a hospital 10y the Cincinnati
clubs physician. where he viii un-
dcrgo the hot air cylinder" treat Z.
mcnt for "A strained muscle on the
right side OF the spine. Salec was
compelled to leave the Reds train.
ing camp several days ago because OF
a reoccurr"nce Of trouble with his
back, which intcrfered with his ef-
fectiveness while with tho New York
team last summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
on o. n otnitz Not to Come
hack TO Baseball Again

e N'rr' rnr Korr.,z o, ,bc White
D.. w.. .' return 20 baseball this
/. p" major Lacquer enlisted
=, .,.. 'f As A private a. tho close
rsy,. ''."' and although he was
, g,t.. overseas ne proved tn he
b, p. asset 20 Uncle Sam. acting
.a, instructor at Camp riog
.a. ,''- ga When tho arniE,lrc
-. %" Was a major and wag
cured aE n-cvr' Iioutcn.
,r,. llc is At present M his
.... Hn-."s'on. =. g.. and will
il. ...n 10 Pennsylvania. whore
'' rI' In charge OF his
'I- 0"ss Interests KID C;Iea-
a., 'S'- ~ Tho white Soy has
lie 'N.I"""8s'ul a''cwn' ,n lure
~ ''ase5 back to the diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
HARVEY TH0RP TO SCRAP
WAUGH TOMORROW NIGHT

interest among Tulsa boxing fans
over the Harvey Thorp. Bobby Waugh
scrap at Des Moines tomorrow night
Is Increasing Roth men have "A large
following here and their adherebts
are claiming victory for their ia
VOritpH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Charley iIorzoR who holds so
600 with the Boston Bravcs would
like To play with the New York
Yankees It was IA matter Of choice.
He is lfo long friend Of Home.
Run Baker. OF tho YankA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Connie Muck's regular Athletics,
outside OF the pitchers box, will be
Rurns, Grover, Thomas and DugHn.
inflelders; Walker. Roth and witt,
outfieldcr, Perkins and McAvoy.
chtchers Mates and Kopp will he
fitted into the machine later on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CoIlrginn nj Shnrtstor.

Pat Moran ot the Reds intends to
experiment with clyde Davidson. a
former Brown university man. At
shortstop Davidson was a member
OF IN" Athletics last year but. re-
cciviuE lrtl" or mo- chance to play
regularly. he obtained his release
from Connie Mack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

The cubs training roster this year
Is The smallest lu years President
Mitchell simply decided that hc
didn't need small army of young
men on his trip to the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
i0aaly!N'pe.
| Larry Daley.

Jimmie Burke, manager OF the 81.
LOUIS Browns, is one OF the most
pnpuldr pilots in the big leagues.
Although he Wis not appulutpd
leader Of tho Brownies until late
Last summer. burke was known
throughout the ma ior leagues as ID
splendid fellow and capabi,
baseball man.
Burke Is genial Ir.shman. who
rols The best results by encouraging
IN" athletes and not hy driving
them lie is All ubAging. friendly
sort NJ chap who makes many
friends and keeps them
Todays storm reminds us rha,
TINS rs ~" SEASON for Jupiter
iuvius.' which expression les As
umc worn as Crossed bats"
one ian in the stands remarked
yesterday thtt tho BrDW ns "louk Just
l.t" other men BasobR, bugs. in
their adu'at'On of diamond stars.
have an idea that major laagrlrrs
are super mon White for the time
being they are better bah players
than others, remember that major
Lacquer VIII some day hr "A minor
and that = minor viii some day be =
major.
Spencer Abbott and Jim Crawford
Ar" experiencing some ~ tho miv-
fortunes suffered bf John E"Islor.
with tho Browns here yesterday.
IN" weather. which has been spleu-
dld for a week. suddenly became us
f"mporamcntaI as Hal Chase and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

lihitcfirS ilorHpUrbrrEcr. Foster.
kucisnh and CHrroll. Gcary, Scibold
johnson and ncrkinH MCANoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

batteries ltiEdn. Nchf and ira
r"-T"r EhmNc, Guidlug ana Ain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Z. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

the espionage act, hundreds of Ger
man spies, anarchists and enemy
agents viii be turned loose, Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer warned to-
day IN announcing that the Depart
ment of Justice would be powerless
to hold the undesirabcs after the rat
ihcation of peace.
The Attorney General also said that
if the Department Of Justice finds it
impossible to deal With lawless asita-
tion after tho proclamation of peace
and the attendant expiration of the
espionage act under which prosccu-
tions for sedition are now brought
he viii ask Congress to pass & new
law.
Regarding the 1000 enemy aliens
now interned in army camps in the
South, Mr. Palmer pointed out that
1000 are merchant seamen. The re-
mainder are dangerous aliens in
termed by order of the Attorney Cen
eral.
Approximately 1900 interned sea-
men and 500 dangerous aliens have
Germanyy and nesotiatonps ia are now
in progress by the State Department
for the return of these two groups
600 to Be ParoIcd
Orders also have been issued by the
Department of Justivc for the parole
OF 500 persons belonging to the more
harmless class of dangerous aliens.
This group said Attorney General
Palmer, ''consists chiefly Of persons
who we're interned because OF repeated
violation Of parole or other regulations
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
z ! lsussian Royalisis
Slain for Plotting
BoIshevilsi Reported TO Have
Nippcd Plnns to Put Duke
Dmifri on Throne

STOCKTON. March 23.--An nj.
legged royalist conspiracy has, been
Discovered Mt Penza, northwest
of Saratov, in Eastern European Rus.
STA, according TO the Russian news.
paper "Krasnaya Gazctta.' aud twcntv
one persons have been shot by tho
Bolshcvki in connection with the Mot.
Tho alleged leader was Sukotinc. =
former marshal of tho Russian nobil-
ity who was q local commissnrv undcr
tho Bolshcvik regime. Sukotino woe
executed.
The conspirators. according TO tho
newspaper, planned to palm off a
nephew of the Bishop Of Ufa as the
Grand Duke Dmitri pavlovitch, carry
him to Moscow and make Il dramatic
appeal to the people from the Krcm-
lin.
The former Grand Duke pm;t,i
Pavlovitch has been in England and
IS an honorary captain in tho British
army. He - next in succession ia
the Russian throne 20 Alexis. the onlv
son Of the former Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Police of Bucnos Ayres
Check Political Rioting
EadicnIs and Socialists Try 10
Charge Each Other; Mount
cd Patrols Intervene

BuEN0S AYRES, March Mount
ed gcndarmes armed with rifles pa
trolied the Avcnida dc Mayo all last
night after two threatened clashes be-
tween Socialist and Radical party sup
portcrs watching newspaper bulletin
boards on which returns from last
Sundays election were being posted.
When the last returns Of the nirht
we're posted, showing additions to the
big lead OF the Socialists, the Radicals.
supporters OF President lrigoyen, set
up shout Of "Long live the Prcsi-
dent Mem bers of the two groups at
tempted to charge each other and we're
prevented only by strong police guards.
ond threatened clash, and the rcn-
darmes then began to patrol the
streets
No returns wcrc being posted to-
day. but heavy guard of mounted
men was maintained in front Of the
newspaper offices.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Corean Riots Increase:
40 Slain, Many Arrested
Foreign Residents Anxious,
Missionaries Deny
Completely

SEOUL, Corca, March 25 (By The As
sociated Press ).-Riots continue in the
PROVINCES and it is estimated that
11orty Corcans have been killed in the
last few days. ''N
:, New demonstrations by the Corcan
Nat'oh@ilsts have occurred in Seoul md
many Coreans were arrested by the
Japanese. Business houses here re-
The situation here is causing anx-
iety among foreign residents.
The Representatives BODY Of Coroo,
missionaries declares that the mission.
aries are free of completely in or fore
knowledge Of the present troubles in
connection with the independents
movement. The contention of the mis-.
slonarles seems to be borne out bv the
results of the judicial inquiries that
have been made.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

and are no longer regarded as men
ace to the public safety. When these
men have been paroled and the repa =
triation plan is carried out, there will
remain in the nternment camps ap-
proximately 900 dangerous alien enc
mes, and 1t is not expected that any
substantial number OF these will be
released in the near future
about 200 Of this number are pro-
fessed members of the !. W. W or
anarchistic organization, and their
cases will be referred to the Secretary
of Labor with q view to securing their
deportation if. in his opinion, the cvi-
dcncc warrants such action
Should Not Be Let Stay
The residue of these 900 dangerous
alien enemies contains a large number
of convicted criminals, spies and enc
my agents who, in the view of the At
torney General, out not to be permitted
under any circums stances to remain in
TINS country after the declaration Of
peace.
"lt is the intention of the Attorney
General TO renew at the next session
or congress the request made to the
last Congress by Attorney General
Gregory and Secretary Wilson asking
lor legislation to provide the machin-
cry for further investigating these
cases and for the power to deport the
most dangerous of these alien enemies.
II such legislation is enacted it is
expected shat at least one-half Of the
remaining nine hundred dangerous
alien enemies will be deported. Unless
legislation of this character is provided
by Congress it will become necessary
Immediately on ratification of peace to
set Tree all alien enemies than in CON
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Railroad Strike Called

VIENNA, March 27.-A railroad
strike has been called and threatens to
spread to all the roads in this country.
The strike was called partly for higher
wages and partly because of sympathy
with the Hungarian revolution. 1t ia
feared it may lead to tho establishment
Of a Soviet republic in German Austria
The trouble began last night. when
men employed by the Southern Rail
road walked out. All traffic over this
road is at complete standstill even
Allied food trains from Triest being
stopped. AS a result Of this Interrupt
tion Of transportation Of supplies vi
emma is threatened with famine. Tho
situation is considered extremely grave.
WASHINGTON, March 2S. - Navy
orders published to-day announce the
detail Of Lieutenant Commander John
w. Gates to duty ain command Aus,ro-
Hungarian ships at Spalato."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Berlin Using Hungary
In Effort to Embroii
French and Italians
.Ne1r York Tribune
W1sI,inOiOn Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Collapse
of an effort by Hungary to introduce
schsm among the Allies by appealing
to Italy in the interest Of an ltalo-
Hungarian entente as opposed to the
Franco-Jugo- Slav entente took place
contemporancously with the setting up
Of the Soviet republic at Budapest, ac-
cording to authentic information OBJ
tanned here to-day.
Four Hungarians. on a special diplo-
matte mission. appeared in Rome
shortly before the Bolsheviki obtained
control in Hungary and sought to open
negotiations with the Italian govern
ment. The consideration sought by
Hungary was defence by Italy Of Hun
gary's territorial rights at the Peace
Conference.
Germany, as we'll as Hungary, is un-
dcrstood to have attempted to profit.
though it is not quite clear in what
manner, by the differences between
Italy and France arising from Frances
championing of the Jugo- Slav intcrest is
and opposition to Italian aspirations
in the Adriatic. 1t is believed that
Germany was employing Hungary to
make the attempt Of driving wedge
between Italy and France.
1t is accepted in the best-informed d
circles in Washington to-day that the
fall of the karolyi government and
the institution of the Soviet republic
at Budapest was in its essence re-
monstrance of the nation against the
proposed slicing Of Hungarian terri
tory by the Allies
The belief is not entertained that
the Bolshevik movement in Hungary
is bone fdc, but n ruse largely to TO-
Gus the attention not only of the world,
but Of the peace delegations at Paris
! upon the dispositions agreed upon b.
ritoty. and to ndicate that Hungary
prefers Bolshevism to The new order
proposed by the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Scifs " nnts Plcbiscitc
On German Austrin's
tNinn VII Germans

PARIS, March es \ svmposum ef
the yjevs o. Austrian statesmen on
ths question of the eventful union "
Germar-hustrja and Germany is pre-.
sonted BY the "petit parisien."
President seitz would not rofusa to
Rrant a plebiscita, because be does
not fenr return Of Gcrmnn imperial
ism nfter its failure. Foreign Minis
ter Boehm shares the same opjnion
and thinks it is impossible to realize
confederation of the Danube Ger
man-Austria, he said, was without re-
sources and could not exist alone. 1t
must be united with Germany.
DR.. Rcnncr, the Chancellor, bclieycs
tho union Of Austria and Germany al-
ready is completed. Count Czornin.
former Austro-Hungarinn Foreign Min
lstcr, thinks the Austria situation
must remain undetermined until the
peace negotiations arc completed lie
then would favor referendum on the
fate of Austria.
COPENHAGEN March Ennis.
sarics Of the Hungarian revolutionary
governing council handed their crc-
dcntals to the president Of the Ger
man. Austrian National Assembly at
Vienna yesterday, according to n Blu.
dapest dispatch received here. Hope
for the continuance of amicable re
lations between Hungary and Ger
man Austria we're mutually express
cd, it is stated.
The dispatch says the revolution
airy government has ordered Entente
flags hoistcd on the hotel where tho
Entente missions have been stopping
and that posters soon will be Issued
warning the people TO respect all for
ciguers in Budapest
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

flnemcnt, including the criminals, spies
and enemy agents above referred to"
War on Sedition TO Continue
Regarding the matter of new legis-
iation to take the place of the espion-
age act Attorney General Palmer said ::
"Any one who is counting upon be
ing able 10 advocate sedition in this
country with impunity after the eX-
piration of the espionage act Will find
himself sadly mistaken. If l find ii
necessary shall certainly urge upon
Congress the enactment Of law which
Will allow US TO prosecute persons stir
ring up sedit;On.
Il am not get ready 10 say whether
I shall urge the reenactmcnt Of part
of the espionage act, or some other
form of legislation But the Depart
ment OF Justice VIII 90 its utmost to
bring about the passage OF a law to
deal with the situat ton
It was through O speech delive red
by Mr.. Palmer, while he was Alien
Property Custodian that the Senate
was aroused to investigate enemy
propaganda in this country.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 2s a bill
designed to keep Bolshevism and kim
dred lawlessness from gaining a foot
Legislature to-day by Representative
Freeman, OF Hardin County. Il is en-
titled "a bill to define the crime of
criminal syndicalism and to prescribe
punishment therefor"
The measure terms criminal syndi-
calism doctrine whicsh advocates
crime. sabotage, violence or other un-
lawful methods of terrorism as a
means Of accomplishing industrial or
political reform and makes advocacy
Of it felony punishable by fine Of
$4,000 and Imprisonment in the peni-
tontiary for ten years.
The owner, agent, superintendent,
janitor or caretaker or occupant of any
place or building who permits on such
premises any assemblage Of persons
advocating criminal syndicalism, un-
der the bill, would be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor. for which the penalty is a
fine of $500 and Imprisonment in the
county jail for one year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Musical headquarters

We are exhibiting The most
remarkable collection Of mu-
steal instruments ever assem-
bIed in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
More Allied Food
Ships Are Due at
Hamburg To-day
German Financiers Going
10 Paris TO Arrange Pay.
mcnt Through Securities:
Export Embargo Lifted

PARIS, March 27 (By The Associated d
Press ).-The German delegation of fl
nanciers, which now is at Spa, is ex-
pected 10 arrive soon in Paris. on in
vitation from the Supreme Council.
to consider questions relative to the
securities Germany has to offer in pay
mcnt for food
Germany has increased her deposit
Of gold at Brussels and additional
cargoes are expected to arrive at Ham
burg tomorrow. Neutras have been
invited to send financial representa-
tives to confer with delegates to the
peace conference regarding German
securities sold in their countries which
might be applied to payments for food.
1t is understood an agreement was
reached at Brussels on March IA bv
which Germany will be permitted 10
export certain classes of goods to pay
for food
The embargo on war material, gold
silver and securities will be main
tanned. but Germany may export coal.
dyestuffs. iron and steel manufactures
sugar, window glass, electrical ms
chlnery and other articles.
Purchases by the Allies are not to
exceed two-thirds of the surplus Of
any Of these products Germany has for
sale. The other third may be ex-
ported as Germany may see fit.
WAsHlNGTON, March 20. Senator
lliteheoek Of Nebraska. vas advised 10
daS through the State Department by
Befnafd Batueh. former chairman of
the Wnt industries Eosfd and nov
WIN The American beses commission,
lhsi ~ return for food 10 Germany, the
United Nfates is TO receive potash in
psft payment,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Attorney General Warns of
Menace TO Country of
Spies and Others Held
ON Serious Charge S
$500 TO Be Rcoalriatcd
War Against Sedition 10 Be
Continued After Peace
Treaty Has Been Signed

WASHINGTON, March 2S.- Unless
legislation is passed Mt the forlhcom~
ing session of Congress giving the
government authority to deport dang
erous aliens now imprisoned under
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
hllTna11Ial1S ana
Czech s. Move
On Ilunsarial,s
Continued from page |

isters Alexander Szenak and Joseph
Szpenzi have been lodged in prison.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
BoIshevik Army Is Mainly
Bluff Observers Assert:
Trotzky's Verbal Mill
ions Not Over 800, 900
Practically Uncquipped
Leninc's World Revolt Plan
Made Increasingly Plain
by Hungarian Upheaval
Ncw Yo,h Tribune

f-HFtVfNN pNTcUk
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune inc)
LONDON, March 2S-The Hungarian
problem Of combating Bolshevism has
become the most vital factor in the
European situation to-day. The first
duty of Europe, it has been urged, is to
ascertain the military potentalities of
the Bolshevik, upon which one author
ity said to-day:
"Al the Boshevik talk Of Trotzky
raising an army Of millions this year
and pressing westward is pure propa-
ganda nonsense. Their maximum ca
pacty for 1919 is about 100000 men. n
great many or whom arc i'll armed and
III equipped. some without arms Whit
ever. with their methods Of transports
ton antique and fhe cominissafiat
ses1ty ~ The present tins their
armies are lighting on thirteen dr..
fafent fronts, and whenever one afmy
Is reinforced u Is only by depicting the
ui hols
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

John FIornland Aged s Died
Tuesday; Funeral serv-
ices Held Today.

f.-T+A Nfsta.y Y~Nk7EF sHEEGS.E Nth
John Harnland, the. .6-year-old son
of MI. and-Mrs. Jens Hornland, 629
Ninth emu dtAd suddenly Tuesday
afternoon, after slight illness ofsonly
three days duration. Tests taken at
the University OF North Dak6taAheaith
laboratory showed the cultures to be
positive. and death was attributed TO
dtphtheria.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The child, who had been slightly in
disposed for a few days, VAS not con.
sidered i'll by the parents. but precau-
tienary measures were taken and 9
physician was called. Before the
physician reached! the home the child
had died, and It is believed that tbs
dieease attacked the heart.
This is the third fatality which hal
occurred during the present diph-
liberia epidemic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Chief Bpatswain'sss86ate q. =. Ken.
dirk. recently transferred from the
U. a. s. Cummings, 2 DESTROYER. to
recruiting SERVICE has arrived here
to relieve Thorkild Anderson. who has
secured@a thirty days leave Of ABB.
ssence. a 3
During the Absence Of CD 3. d. An.
derson, Hendrix will have charge Of
the navy recruiting ONCE in this city.
E G.. B, s.. HENDRIX has been in the
s. navy service tor more thar
twelve years q indicated by the three
served several months oversees dur
ling tho war on5the destroyer Cunl-
mings, and relatesi many INTERESTING
Iexperiences.
The new recruiting officer, fresh
from his ship, declared today that
the time. wassnever. more opportun-
for young men to enter the naval
service as the opportunities offesed al
the present time have seldom beer
lbetter. y aHt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Pamphlets descrtbing the work and
purpose OF the CErry-on association
and requesting donations for its.main-
.tensshee. have boon fesaeeived N Grand
The determination Is assisting dis
,ablNd service naen who are recetvinx
vocational training from the govern
;ment and those cases where the gov-
sesrnnent Is behind In allowing CONS
s~Densations to nen discharged from
Shospttals. The association houses,
clothes and feeds these sinen.,
The association was formed be-
cause Of the small allowance made
by the government for me in train.
Ing discharged from hospitals
which. makes living in comfort almost
impossible, Especially in large, cities
A number OF local people have sent
constitutions for the naintenahce 81
this association to James A. Blal.
Jr., treasurer, National Allied Relief
Committee, Inc, 2 West 45th street
New York city, specially deSignated
for the :'Carry-on'.; association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Close ossSfie drtvs thfouEhodt the
county and commttssspaen appointeds
70 conduct the casnpa4tgn / essxpected
70 got outf theScanSass which III
6een seriousiy dslay3dabecau sesof the
early SHOWS md road conditions.
With trAv6f E1ddeeasier the execa-
tive committee expects ssthat peoriel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
Po,tIs 81 4.
J. Blue III. Refsrslln,.dlllllhh

Members. thaFeraud Forks post,
Legion bySa . spfs 40 to
5 declared thefnaslives as fYpItng q
referendum to- thy people pc a state
blue laws, Observation-Disclosures OIL the
post held TUESDAY ;Iight;.A j. ..1d !
poll being taken blythe American
Legion on this. point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
Cleaning
Up Streets OF City

Snow clearing demonstrations were
given IN Grand Forks this afternoon
by. a Holt Caterpillar, tractor sent to
thisscity by the II. p. Smith company
OF Fargo s
Arrangements for the demonstra.
ton were made by the city adminis-
tration. with a view to testing GU,
various machines of this character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

cases. Of all kinds; both oil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

With >county roads in much better
condition for. travel =. j. Lander.
chairman of the Grand Forks County
Roosevelt Memorial association, ex-
poets that the drive for funds will
progress more smoothly and reports
be sent in within few; days.
Saturday night has been set for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
New Roof OF Filter
Plant Is Completed

Construction 81 the new concrete
roof overtime clearwater basin at the
city filtration plant was completed
Tuesday, night under the direction OF
e. s. Giles, city engineer:
AS soon as the material has hard
.ened, the forms will be removed. and
work ON. the new floor Of the basin
iwillssbe commenced, Nj. Giles states.