davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
NO CAUSE IS GIVEN
FOR MINE EXPLOSION
state Inspector Boyle Spends Day
Inspecting SC"nc But II Unable
, to Tell Where Gas Came From.
DEATH TOLL NOW FIFTEEN
Nor Bodies RcOovcrcd--Funcr
Hcld Yesterday for some; Others
10 lie Held To-day.
fre..sto The world


ff'.' 70 '"e N'''".
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ff..., u the Rock Island Coal com
,.,... r.|ro ,yptnsi,p at Aidc-sor
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W i'y Ep''' 'N"i'Iln'nk me slope
Wh'l' ,' n''S' "'Iu 'u' Ihe)
hh." i.'' f'a ,'"H,I 'I' disaster
..' N..I' ~ cam, rom Is puzzle.
lh'I' WIS i,"4 " "',' ,' gas IN ihe
go. "." I.'g,. No' n" lur'' b,rn
'"' CAV ..., ~ yr, W., v''H! OF me
mon "t.H"'. IIl"''uE D Zee, III most
''''., l"' ''l,'i' ',Y w i,,h OF OXYGEN,
l'"''H ,"'' P'',' o,''""A',"h "hlch
t,or N' s@. nNlE'" lin'" ne a'inos'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
AGUILAR FAILS TO REACH
AGREEMENT ON OIL RIGHTS

NEW YORK. July L. Gcnc-d !
Candiiu Aguilar. minister Of fore gu
affairs iu the Mexican cabinet. Will
soil Thursday from Sew York f0r
France without having effected q
scttioncut of the problems involving
American Oh properties In Mexico.
n was learned here today After
denying reports that NE had COM
fDrrod with oil interests here, Gen
pral Aguilar declared In a statement
today that this matter is now wait.
Ing for resolution before the Mexican
congress
1T IS my personal opinion that
the congress VIII lasuc a Just aud
equitable law In which any rights
belonging 90 The companies will Doe
carefully taken into consideration" d"
he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
ITALIAN PRESS REFERS
TO WILSON AS INTRUDER

ROME. July "Cuuru rommpu.
on President Wilson'S sulourn M
Europe is made today Dos ln. Tu
hunn, In diacuelug his return 90 DN,
IuiIcA Stalca
seven moulhs ago uu iWmen,
halo W popularity surrounded riw
ldrn, Wilson. tho Tuhupa editorial
suNH Europe awaited him a. u.
Messiah 800 q new ora Of HISTORY
wnIIr now he leaves amidst uIwoF.
general Indifference. appearing ua on
intruder 500 our continental history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Spavinaw Water for Tulsa
IT MEANS----

Health-Tulsas death rate at the present
time is higher than in any other
city in the state due in "A great
measure to the impurities Of her
present water supply
The highest authorities have pro-
nounced the waters of the Spavi-
nav, which come from springs and
the hills to be ideal for drinking
as well as all other purposcs-thc
best and purest.
Weath-More than n million dollars spent
annually by Tulsans because of
TIER poor water supply will b, ,
saved when Spavinaw water is
brought into the city. Here are
some of the savings
Bottled water ..,.....$ 100000
Plumbing .o......... $4,000
Damage to boilers, etc. 100000
Damage to automobiles 100000
Excess cost Of present
city water ........ 10000
Trees and plants ... 10000
Clothes .............a $4,000
Doctor bills ......... $4,000
Loss to ice companies. 5000
Wells and ciscrns .... 10000
Brick construction .... OOOO
Soap ..,.......,,... 10000
Total ...........$1,484,5OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Don, I1Irht OF Princc

LONDON. July Tho aide to
The former German crown prince Dt
Wieringcn cmphatically denied dur
inr q telephone converse ton ycstcr-
day that the aCrown prince had left
the Island. according to an Amster-
ldam dispatch received by Reuters
limited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
NnnnIa ncfcnirl.

SOGALtS. Sonora, July Fed
era troops ambushed a band ~ men
reported 90 have been Yaqui In
diaus Saturday afternoon betwcon
capturing and executing four. ac-
cordlnr 90 American mining men
from Ia Colorado, who arrived here
las, night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

Without health there can be no
happiness. With the money saved
many Of the ncidcntals which go
to make up happiness can be pur-
chased. Life will be worth living
instead of burden for thousands
Of the city's poor who are now
forced to drink the contaminated
waters Of the salty Arkansas.
There will be happiness in seeing
the city prosper as it can only after
it has pure water and plenty Of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
INVESTIGATION IS ACROW|NG MYSTERY
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Major E. LoWrey Humes, counsel for the con- mittee Investigating German propagan- da today asked that all of Senator Reeds cross examination of Assistant Attorney General Becker of New York be stricken from the record, on the ground of irrelevancy but this request was reserved for consideration in exec utive session. The committee had not ruled on the motion of Senator Reed of the attorney general of New York when it adjourned until Monday.
 Senator Reed questioned Beckel about a report given to New York newspapers in 1916, of a dinner given by Bolo Pasha in honor of MT. Hearst and in which it was made to appear that Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von PaDen, formerly identified with the German embassy here, were in attend ance. This Mir. Becker said, was an CT TOT caused, he believed, by improper punctuation, in the statement of former Attorney General Lewis. as it had been intended only to convey the impression that Von Papen and Boy-Ed had been identified in general way with Bolo and von Bernstorff He said he thought the papers corrected if.
 Perley Morse, of New York, an ac- countant who was employed on the Bolo investigation, questioned by Sen ator Reed, said he had withdrawn from the investigation, but preferred not to give the reasons. Later he said he did not like Mir Becker's methods"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
bL00DSHEO AND
 MOB RULE GRIP
 bUENOS AIRES
While Giant Strike Is Said To Be Ended, Rioting And Killing Continues - Bru- tality Features Wanton Reign Of Crime Machine Guns And Soldiers Called In Action.

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 11.-(By the Associated Press)-The settlement reached this afternoon ends only the strike of the Vasena iron workers and the sympathy strike. There is no change in conditions with regard to the general strike, declared by the anarchistic federation, or the port strike.
 BUENOS AIRES. Jan. l1.-(By The Associated Press)-The committee in charge of the general strike agreed to end the strike this afternoon, after q conference with Presidnt 1rigoyen and the president of the Nasena Iron works.
 Government troops turned machine guns on a force of 200 strikers and their supporters when they attacked the postoffice, shortly afternoon. dis persing them.
 Twenty persons were killed and sixty wounded in another attack on the Va sena Iron works today.
 Although the report spread through out the city about five o'clock, that the strike had officially ended, shooting continued in various sections for sev- eral hours later. The condition of the settlement mas not yet been dlluOunCetl.
 Postoffice Is Attacked
 The attack on the postoffice was carefully arranged. Men began to struggle into the building as if on bus mess, and when about two hundred were assembled, shooting began. The governments machine guns soon pui an end to this terrorism.
 Two police stations were attacked early in the day, as was also a hospital A national committee of students today called on General Dellepaine, who last night assumed the military dictator | ship, and offered 10 take up arms for the government, but was informed that this was not necessary.
 | The employees of the Armour Packing | interests, in the suburb of Avellaneda | joined the strike movement this morn | ing. and attacked the meat deliveries | of the Sansinena Packing house, which supplies the public institutions The packers entrenched themselves wher the police arrived, and the seventh in- ! fantry was sent to reinforce the police At nightfall the two opposing forces still were lined mp in battle formation
 Meat supplies were taken to the pub lie institutions late this afternoon un- der heavy cavalry escorts.
 The food situation is critical, for an archists have threatened to kill and arc
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Editors Praise Pichon

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The socialist news paper Humanite was the only morning journal that printed Foreign Minister Pichons reply to Great Britain, re- garding the latter's proposals concern ing the Russian bolsheviki, and ap- parently was the only paper having access to a copy of the document Humanite printed the text of the reply correctly. with the exception that it had it dated December five instead of January five.
 The Temps this afternoon says edi- torially:
 If there has been a confusion of dates it is perhaps because this ex- change of notes was part of corresp ence, held through a long period, which will be very interesting to read when the allied governments judge oppor- tuneIa time to place the whole matter under the eyes of the public.
 If the indiscretion of Humanite was responsible-and we like to be- lieve that the conference of the allied governments will manage so that the publication of diplomatic documents shall not occur in such fashion-we cannot regret greatly that M. Pichon' s response has seen the light of day.
 "After the stories of atrocities which Scayenius CHarold Scavenius. Danish minister to Russia) has reported from Russia, after the intervention af Mus covite bolsheviki in German riots. and the speech of Karl Radek, (bolshevik agitatOr who has been in Berlin for some time) promising to bring war along the Rhine, we are pleased at the vigor with which the foreign min- ister refuses to treat with bolshevism, as a regular government
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Ban Narcotics In Treatment
 Of InfluenZa

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Evidence de- signed to show that the use of nar- cotics in treating influenza and pneumonia is an error, was sub mitted today at public hearing as the result of campaign conducted by Health Commissioner Robertson and the morals commission of Chi caqo.
 It was disclosed that during the holidays, pr. Robertson sent out 143 doctors from his department, and that they examined 741 1925 prescriptions, written by physicians in October, at the height of the in fIuenza epidemic here. Of that number, it was stated Al, ,641 of the prescriptions evidently were in tended for influenza and pneu- monia patients, and that 104,o10 prescriptions contained opium or it's derivatives. This, the commis- sioner declared, was practice un- necessary and dangerous.
 Prof. Bernard Fantus of Rush Medical college testified that to give narcotics in influenza cases is to invite pneumonia.
 pr. A. J. Hurby. medical director of the municipal tuberculosis sani- tarium, testified that the use of narcotics had been abandoned for thirty days t the institution. AL though too early for definite re- suits to be shown. 1t was stated that there were fewer deaths at the sanitariur than the average.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
FIT III AND LAST
 JUAN IN APRIL

FL PASO. Jan. 1t.-The fifth Liberty loan will probably be foated late in April; will be the last one; will be as large as the fourth loan, and will be a short term one. probably five years, Lew is B. Franklin, director of the war loan division of the treasury de- partment, told the New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas county chairman of the Liberty loan com mittees here late today.
 He told the chairman that the $20 per person quota for war stamps was too high, and would be re- duced in districts v'here alien pop ulations, like the Mexicans in the southwest, were large. He also an nounced that the war savings stamp plan would be made per nanent featu- of the treasury de- partment's money raising activi ties, and said a new plan for sell ina war savings stamps was now beinu worked out.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
SAILORS HUNT DESERTER

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 11.-Thirty- two sailors from Camp Gordon left to- day on a special train for the moun- tains of North Georgia, to aid in cap turing George 'Crawley, alleged de- serter from the camp, who shot and probably fatally wounded B. F. Dixon, United States deputy marshal, when the latter attempted to arrest him last Thursday. Reports here are that a number of deserters are hiding in the mountains, many of them engaged in making moonshine whisky.
 The troops, sent on rekuest of Gov ernor Dorsey, are commanded by Colonel Herman Glade of the 45th in fantry.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The poli- Cics of Walter D. Hines, newly ap- pointed director general of railroads, to succeed William c. McAdoo, will be 3dvocation of a five-ycar continuation of government control or early reln- punishment of the roads to private con |. trol, unless congress promptly enacts remedial legislation.
 MT. McAdoo's policies are my poli- cies, and I intend to carry them out through the existing railroad organi- -Zation," he telegraphed today to re- gional directors immediately upon an- uouncement of his appointment, which was made by President Wilson by cable and on recommendation of Mir. McAdoo. The new director general also declared for a Square deal for la bor," fair treatment of railway owners and patrons, and closer understanding between the public and the govern ment on railroad questions.
 Senate Will Hear Him
 Before the senate interstate com merce committee, which is conducting hearings on railroad legislation, MT Hines, probably next week, will make an effort to show the governments difficulties in supervising the railways, with the control period limited to 21 months, As assistant director general, he advised MT. McAdoo during the for mutation of the recommendation for five-year extension of federal manage ment, and many other policies of the railroad administration have been de- veloped on his recommendation. He was called in as Mir. McAdoo'S prin- cipal assistant immediately after the government took charge of the rail- ways in the final days of 1917.
 MT. Hines first official act today was to delegate the railroad admpis- tration's case in the New York marine workers strike to the war labor board for settlement. In a statement, he pledged himself to "a square deal for labor, with not. only ungrudging but a sincere and cordial recognition of it's partnership in the railroad enterprise" |" Later he discussed his policies with callers.
 Favors Wide Discussion
 The idea of combining the several hundred private lines into few fed eral concerns has been considered by Mr. Hines, but he said the question relating to that subject were so nu- merous and perplexing that it was confusing to try even to list them. He believed, however that it Will be an advantage to nave the rdllrOad pTODleH discussed during the next presidential campaign. passing this on the feeling that sentiment of the nation is not sufficiently crystalized to permit con gross to enact legislation that would be satisfactory.
 The director general said he favored discussion and testing of federal con- trol over a period that would give needed information to the country after which congress would be able to act with greater safety. While he ad- vocated immediate return of the rail- roads to their owners if the extension is notg ranted he pointed to possible labor, difficulties and financial prob lems of the roads as arguments against this plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
ECCENTRIC LEBAUDY |S SHOT AND KILLED
 BY PESTERED WIFE
Immensely Wealthy "Em- peror Of The Sahara Murdered In Her Home Worlds Most Spectacular ular Character.

WESTBURY. N. Y. Jan. II. - Jacques Lebaudy, known as emperor of the Sahara" was shot and killed by his wife as he entered her home Phoenix lodge" here tonight.
 Madame Lebaudy, who is popular in the fashionable Long Island colony tainted after the shooting. News of the tragedy was conveyed to Madame Lebaudy's attorney by her 1S-year- old daughter, Jacqueline. who .rlotified Sheriff Seaman of Nassau county Sheriff Seaman at once established a guard over Madame Lebaudy
 According to Sheriff Seaman. the eccentric millionaire, who was a. son of the late. Max Lebaudy; the sugar king" of France. had been separated from his wife for several months.
 About a week ago, Sheriff Seaman said, Lebaudy visited Phoenix Lodge and created a scene. Madame Lebaudy then employed guard at the home, but Lebaudy, returning at about 6:30 o'clock tonight, eluded the guard and entered the home.
 His body, pierced by a bullet, was found at the foot of the grand stair case of the house. A black grip lay beside the body.
 The home where the shooting oc- cured is within 1000 feet of the box where Mrs. Blanca de SauHes shot and killed her husband. John Longer de Saulles, on August 31. 1917.
 Escapade Filled Columns Lebaudy, whose escapades filled col umns in New York newspapers, made for himself the title of Emperor of the Sahara" in 1903, shortly after his father died leaving him an estate the value of which was estimated at twelve million dollars.
 Conceiving the idea of establishing a great maritime city and Kingdom (C'Ortinued on paye Tv-ol
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
COMPOSITION OF U. S.
 DELEGATES BUREAU

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The organization of the American peace commission be- gan in October, when Colonel F. NJ. House arrived in France with Admiral w. s. Swenson and Joseph c. Grew. chief of the division of western Euro pean affairs of the state department The personnel of the organization now includes many members in four gen. eral groups.
 Shortly after the armistice had been concluded, MT. Grew was designated secretary of the commission, and be- gan preparations for the arrival of the peace commissioners, to be named later by President Wilson. In this prelm- mary work. MT. Grew had the assist ance of the late Major Willard D. Straight as executive officer.
 The Hotel de Crillon, in the Place de la Concord, was taken as the residence of the commissioners and the attaches of the commission. The building at number de la Concord and the upper portions of the building in the rear were obtained as offices.
 The necessary personnel was select ed. and when the commissioners ar rived in Paris. everything was in work ing order The activities Of the staff of the American commission are di- vided into four general groups as fol- lows:
 Four General Groups.
 Secretarial, technical advisers, intel ligence section and executive officers. In addition to these general groups, there are certain other activities which are not grouped. among them being the work done by the officers of the army intelligence department under Brig. General Churchill. Other independent activities included medical service. liaison, ceremonies and publicity. All the workers are responsible directly to MT. Grew.
 The secretarial is composed of off cials of the United States state depart ment, their assistants and their staffs. The assistant secretaries are P. s. Pat chin, assistant to the counselor of the state department, and Leland Harri- son, first secretary or embassy. Sydney '. Smith, chief of the diplomatic bu- reau of the state department, is draft ing officer for the commission, and William McNeil, chief of the bureau of accounts of the state department, is dis bursting officer.
 To the secretarial falls the work ot preparing diplomatic correspondence. ot hcoding and decoding messages, index. ing and filing, and translating. Under 1 it, is a communications bureau, made up of personnel from the navy depart ment under direction of Commander 1 E. Ingersoll.
 The technical advisers to the com. mission are: On naval affairs. Admira W. s. Benson, chief of naval opera Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
HARb0R MEN TO
 RESUME
On Cable From Wilson Strikers Agree To Return Board To Compose Differ ences TomorroW-Action To Be Final And Authori- tative vernm e n t Steps In.
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The marine workers. whose strike has tied up the port of New York for three days, voted tonight to return to work as soon as possible, in compliance with the cableG request of President Wilson. according to an announcement tonight by Ste phen J. Condon, secretary of the Ma rine Workers utilization.
 Mir. Condon also stated that the strike committee had ordered word to be sent immediately to all members of the utilization. that as many as possible should return to work tomorrow morn ing. He added that the committee had agreed to leave the whole controversy for settlement by the national War la bor board, which is expected to meet Monday morning at the latest.
 Strike Committee Acts
 The strike committee voted to order the men to return to work, pending ar bitration, after Benjamin NJ. Squiers. chairman of the New York harbor wage adjustment board, assured the members that the war labor board had been directed to hear the case and to make a decision which will be enforcd. As soon as the vote was taken, orders were issued for marine workers to re- turn to their jobs.
 After one agency after another had attempted to bring about a settlement, there was received today at Washing ton. a cable message from President Wilson, urging that the war labor board renew its efforts to bring about settlement and that the parties con cerned agree to leave their differences for arbitration of that body.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
M 'ADOO FITTED UPON
 LOS ANGELES VISIT

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. H. William G. McAdoo reached here to- day on his trip from Washington to Santa Barbara, California, and was greeted at the Santa Fe station by number of prominent local democrats, the mayor and a delegation of citizens.
 A parade through the business dis trict headed by a naval band and feu- tured by an escort of motion picture workers in cowboy costume, was part of the reception.
 MT. McAdoo exchanged personal greetings with many friends at the railway station, and after the trip through the principal downtown streets, went to a hotel.
 When he reached the hotel lobby, spontaneous demands for a speech were made by spectators, and MT. McAdoo finally stood on the clerks counter and made a brief address. Ha reiterated his belief that the railroads should remain under government di- rection for a term of five years, to give that plan a thorough test, and said that he was not, at present, all advocate of either private ownership or permanent government control. but wanted to see the present methods well tried out.
 AIr. McAdoo in an interview. said ha wanted to rest while in the west. but felt vitally interested in numerous gov ernmental and reconstruction proh- lens, which he discussed briefly. He said the war would not have been won without government direction of transportation. He urged the develop ment of rail and water terminals and touched briefly on other topics, but refused to commit himself on the quee ton of his presidential candidacy in 1920. When that point was raised he merely smiled and took refuge in sil- ence.
 stating his belief that the rail ways should remain under government direction for a term of five years, Mr McAdoo said:
 We have spent a billion, five hum dred dollars for our merchant marine, and it is provided that these shall re- main under government control for five years. We ought to keep our railroads and our ships together In stead of business going to a few ports. at the direction of private interests. we should distribute this traffic and build up all the ports. Under selfish private control that cannot be done. Let us think in new terms-the terms of the American masses. I am not trying to prove any theory. Again I say I am unprejudiced, but I want the test to show what is best under normal conditions
 MT. McAdoo, accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo and their youngest daughter. left late today for Santa Barbara, California.