davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
WILL WED IN G. A. R. ROOM.
Paughkeepsie Veteran to Take
Fourth Wife mt IA.
Special Despatch to The Sex.

PouGH KEEPsIE, Feb 2l.-Taking as his
bride the widow OF one Of his comrades
I'm the civil war. william Henry Van
Nosda. =. of Arlington. near here. will
lead to the altar in the rooms of Hamil-
ton Sleight Post. G., a. r.. here Wednes-
day night Mrs. Eliza Ann Bogardus, 70.
The members OF the post will be pres
emit. Thiz will be the fourth matri-
monial venture the couple have taken
Col. Harry L. Murray, post commander.
will be best man and Mrs. Emily II. Mns
lard matron OF honor.
Might Die I'm Canada Hotel Fire.
y MONTREAL, Feb. 2l.-Eight persons
perished last night when FIRE DESTROYED =
small hotel at St. Jovile, IN Laurentiap
Aountati's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

a fixed tax rate on real estate. which
was the general advocacy OF the delega-
tlon from Yonkers, composed Of taxpay-
ere and representatives of civic organi7a-
lions. Among those who testified we're
Lawson Purdy. A. G. Pleydell OF the tax
reform association; w. B. Hahn OF the
taxpayers and tenants protective league
and Senator Martin SAKE.
Senator SAKE attacked the income tax
measure, suggesting In its stead a habi-
tation tax, which would go further than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

sentative, said the National ASSOCIATION
OF Liquor Dealers has 100000 to fight
war time prohibition and then the Fed
eral amendment, which he believed the
United States Supreme Court would find
unconstitutional
Doctors Fear Drug Addiction.
Specializing as to the results Of coun-
try-wide prohibition on the health and
habits Of the people the Medical Record
says editorially that It Is safe to predict
IAN increase In drug addiction with the
exit of alcohol.
mot that all alcoholics will become
coke fiends or heroin addicts, for some
will die or 60 daft and many others
gradually will lose their longing and re-
cover normal health" the Medical Rec
ord says, but fair proportion Of those
now seeking surcease Of care and worry
in alcohol will be driven to ind 1t in
opium or coca derivatives.
Others will get the necessary stimu-
lstion from caffeine, and the consump-
ton of coffee and tea doubtless will in
crease, with perhaps the addition of
mate and similar little known South
American YARDS
1.-The effect prohibition will have on
the health of the community will vary
according to circumstances. The slco-
nOllCt WHO SWITCH OH u Will DC
bettered or made worse according to the
degree Of the previous abuse OF alcohol
and that of the present abuse OF drugs,
and also according to the particular
drug chosen as the dope.
1.-THE moderate and voluntary drinkers
Of alcoholic beverages who simply stop
will be no better and no worse in health,
though better in pocket; IL they sub
stitute near drinks in moderation they
will suffer no change in health, but II
they increase their consumption of caf-
feline containing beverages. they will be
decidedly worse off.
when prohibition becomes an estab-
lished fact, the pretence that the con-
sumption OF light wines and beer In
even the most moderate amounts Il
physically injurious will no doubt be
dropped, and a new crusade will be
started against some other social habit
probably smoking.
"And then there will not be wanting
| we'll meaning but irrational medical mer
| unable to see the difference between
| use and abuse and deducing from ex
| ceptions the rule. who will declain
| against the evils OF tobacco, and maybe
| at some future business meeting OF oul
| national medical society q resolution
will be passed regarding the injurious
ness of the cigarette. and this will b
| published as the deliberate scientif,
| Judgment of the greatest body Of physi
| slams in America Then. after man,
| lays the pendulum will swing bacl
again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
THOMPSON WARNS VETS.
gSS Bill to DeHMt Alcoholic Con.
tents IL Unconstitutional.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ALBANY, Feb 81. - Any attempt by
State statute to define Federal Con-
stitutIonal provision is unconstitutional,
George f. Thompson. dry leader OF the
Senate, said to-day in statement which
charged that efforts TO have the New
York Legislature enact law TO permit
the sale OF beer and light wines "are sug-
aested by the brewery lobby
ANY one who votes to define 'Intoxi-
eating LIQUOR" as one containing a GER
tain alcoholic content will violate his
oath of Office and be a party to an effort
to evade the eighteenth amendment to
the Constitution. says Senator Thompson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Today 2. Barber of Seville. Barrientos; Hack
EFT, De Luca, Mardones, Malatesta. Cond. .Papi.
Tonight 8 Csc to So, Aida. Rappold, Matte
ma ueE: Crlmi Chalmers, Didur. Cd. M9rapsoni.
ssnpieniste Ponselle M ontesanto. Cd. ii ageman.
Next Mon. at sl5, Ensir d'Amore: Barrien-
tos: Caruso. Didur. Malatesta. Cond. Papt:
Wed. at 9, Tabarro- An gclica -Gtanni Schic-
chi. Farrsr .MuZio, Easton ;Crimi. DeLuca NJ on
tesanto, Cond. Moranzoni.
Montesanto. segurola, D'Angelo. Cd. Pspi.
Fri. at 8 list timel. Niireille. Barrientos, How
ard: Hackett whitehill, Rothier: fold by
Petruschka. Galli-Bolm Cond.. Monteux.
Sat. at 2. Refine Fiammette. Farrar, Perini.
Ellis: Lazaro. Rothier. Didur. Cond NJ onteux.
Sat. at 8 use to so. Trovatore. M uzto, NJ at
zenAuer: Crimi. Montesanto. Cond., Papi.
HARDMAN PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

sentative, said the National Association
of Liquor Dealers has 100000 to fight
war time prohibition and then the Fed
eral amendment, which he believed the
United States Supreme Court would find
unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

the income proposal and strike al N.
~ sidant,s incofne derived elseubar uns
In the State. An income tax. he stated
would lead to investments outside ot
New York, and provoke dlssenslon ana
hostility. The perplexity OF deciding
net incomes was argued by Mr.. Pleydei
as a severe drawback to an income tau
together with the annoying inquiry into
rrivate books and Affairs to which taY
inspectors would subject citizens ana
business concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

Ger We before May others with larger IA
cillties would continue to I'LL orders be-
yond that date Generally speaking"
he said, "the supply In getting scarce,
and whether or not Il Ia entirely gone
before July ] depends largely on the
weather, as the warmer the weather
the greater the consumption OF beer. In
any event prudent persons desiring n
supply for home use would do we'll TO
get It now"
Samuel S. Brewer secretary OF the
Lager Beer Board OF Trade, said the
fact was that nobody knew how long
beer would continue to be on the mar
ket. as the brewers did not tell one an
other to what extent their stocks were
depleted and furthermore nobody could
figure out the weather conditions In ad-
vance. He looked for sharp rise In
prices of both ale and beer, which he
said the excess Of demand over supply
made inevitable.
Says People Are Waking Up.
Hugh Fox. secretary of the United
States Brewers Association, who has just
toured the eastern part OF the country,
was incliued to be dismal According to
Mr.. FOX Sc ne brewers had thirty days
supply left. some sixty days and a very
few srtat reserve But he was heart
ened by his belief that drought having
become a condition rather than theory
the people were waking up to the fact
that this is their fight. not the brewers"
Generally speaking. saloon Keepers
were astonished by Mr. Feigenspan's as
sertion that this district would be beer
less after April 1, and some of them
accepted II with a wink. Several saloon
men said they had been assured by
brewers that their demands would be
supplied right up to July !.
However. Benjamin II. Roth. secretary
of the Welz 4 Zerweck Brewing Com
pany. Brooklyn, cheerfully agreed with
Mr.. Feigenspan that New York would
be without beer In a few weeks He
described near beer as not as palatable
or satisfying as the genuine stun. He
added: There are several methods OF
| manufacturing imitation beer. but nat
! urally each OF them eliminates the alco-
| bolic value or reduces 1t to q very low
| percentage, leaving nothing but the
cereal or hop or malt base to distinguish
the drink from water"
| Retail and wholesale liquor dealers oil
| Newark met on Thursday in the inter
est OF the National Defence Func
Against Prohibition, but when they were
asked to pledge money some of them
rushed for the door. Those who re
NAMED contributed more than $1,000 II
cash and at least twice as much II
| pledges
NJ. F. Farley of New YORK. ex-Repre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Find No Trace of Thieves
Who Kill Sheriff andD Depufu

KANSAS CITY. Mo. MAY s--No
trace had been found tonight of the
men who killed Sheriff Joseph G.
Tolbert OF Lafayette county. Missouri
and John Donald. his deputy. whose
bodies were found near Lexington.
Mo. today and who probably fatally
wounded James G. sapleton. another
deputy.
The siayers are believed to he
three suspected auto thieves. Sheriff
Tolbert and his deputies were taking
to Lexington. Mo Sunday evening
A motor car In which the officers
were riding with their prisoners was
found on road leading to Kansas
City where Il had been abandoned
for lack OF gasoline About the time
the men are believed TO have been
en- route here, motor truck was
stolen at independence, near here
/ was discovered IN the downtown
district here today
The police searched tho city for
the suspected men today 10 no avail
Since the finding Of the bodie,
this morning rewards aggrcgat
s. 900 have been offered for m,
apprehension OF The Slaycra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
TEXAS NEGRO KILLED
AFTER WOUNDING, l.3
Citizens ~ Plano Join Officers In
Battle With Black Who Hcsists
Marshal and Sheriff.

~ -,
''l'.''' 49, ""y r'ee"
0frSohS are IN hospitals suffering
from wounds received In gun fight
here today bctvc.p of,ic,rs ana ot,-
,..g -, a..
W '"i'o """ '"'h Fhpi'S' "
negro, VINO was Killed whom no bar
ricaded himself IN houAe and 70
slsied ui,h .bo,c,, au ,,,o,,nts to
"'''N' MN. NH'h "'u'''' were
about TO dynamii" the house Em-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
OBJECTIONS ARE MADE
Foch Says Military Con
ditions Are Inadequate
Against Germany.
NO DEFINITE RESERVATION
Italy and China Intimate
They May Act Later
on Clauses.

BY The Associated rres.
PARIS, May THE plenary peace
conference completed Ito work 90
day 10 lar as Germany Is concerned
and at a secret picnary session com
municated the terms Of the pea, g
treaty To ali the powers represented
at the conference. This Was the last
act before delivery OF the treaty TO
the Germans at Versailles tomorrow
afternoon.
The session was held In the foreign
office with the same sailing aud dis
ungulshed personnel as at previous
public sessions except in the case of
ltnly, which today was Represented
by Dr. oilvIo CreSpi, the former food
administrator. pending the arrival OF
Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
ister Sonnlno tomorrow
NJ. Clemenceau presided with
President Wilson at hls right and
Premier Lloyd George at his left,
with tho entire mbership OF thc
conference grouped around the table
Enormous throngs surrounded the
foreign office watching the arrival II
tho delegates Those who assembled
within the building included Marshal
Foch and the British vice admiral
Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, with their
sta ifs
Whilo the session was a select
one, II ls understood that Capt An.
dre Tard!eu, represent ntins France. cN-
planned the provisions Of the dpcu-
ment and was questioned from time
TO time, the explanation given be-
ing full and free
Marshal FoCh in speech at the
plenary session declated that the Sc
curity given France was inadequate
from military point of view and
said II was his personal conviction
that the treaty should not be signed.
The marshal emphasized the ne
cessity OF France holding the bridge
heads along the Rhine and said that
| occupation limited 10 Is years was
not sufficient
The ptoiestationa made by the
various delegations are not regard
I'd as serious as no definite reserNa'
tions were made hy the nrotestsnts.
Italy was represented at the session
by Signor Crespi
The chinese delegates presented a
brief. formal and diRnified protest
ooncerning the disposition Of kiao-
Chau The Portuguese delegates cN'
pressed dissatisfaction regarding the
treatment accorded Portugal
The Italian spokesman said he de-
sired to make reservations concern
ing any provisions In the treaty not
acceptable TO italy.
Lu chen Hsing tho Chinese
foreign minister. said that In the
opinion OF the chinese delegation the
decision had been made without re-
gard for Justice or for The protection
OF the territorial integrity or china
He said that II reconsideration was
| lmpossi 10 he desired to make rcser-
yation Oh behalf or China
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Feeling in Lexington is sald to he
at = high pitch
A posse began search FOR the Of
fcers yesterday after their blood
stained motor car had been found
abandoned near Independence, Mo
The officers had ler Marshall Mo,
Sunday 10 bring three suspected au-
tomohile thieves 10 Kansas City
sheriff Tolhert and Deputy Nc
Donald were In the front seat or the
motor car when II lefi Marshall, ac-
fcordlng 10 officials at the place The
three suspects with Deputy staple
ton seated on the knees of bno ~
them. sat In the back seat The
men were not handcuffed.
Discovery Of tho officers followed
a search by 4 posse Of 1900 men
which had continued through the
night
staple'on was found about ~ feet
from tho bodies of hiS fellow Off
GERS lie had bullet hole through
mis- head and another through one
of his shoulders and his left side
vas paralyLed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
City Manager Davenport Is
sues Final Statement Urg-
ing Whirlwind Finish.
MORE THAN MILLION NEEDED
Sales Yesterday Cut Down the
Total; Encourages Work
ers; Harwell Raises.
DANENPORT'S APPEAL.

The Victory loan campaign
does not close until SATURDAY,
NAV lu You can subscribe for
these bonds IN any bank until
the closing hour OF noon Satur-
dNy, May 10
. Tulsa is sull a little more than
IlO00.lO short Of her quota.
Defeat threatens but can yet be
turned to- Victory.
No. an officer OF our commit
tee has left his post or slackened
In his efforts.
Now VIC have desperate need
for the services OF Tulsa & voiun-
,ecr workers
Give us your time and enthusi-
asm FOR one day--tuday, now.
Go 10 your bank and join the
bank officers and other yolun-
teers IN visiting those who should
buy bonds Tho banks will tell you
who to see and viii provide you
with su bscription blanks.
Make today, Wednesday, May I.
real Victory day.
would you Ike To see Tulsa fail
and Afterwards realize that pos
pbly Nv the addition OF your ef-
forts sho might have reached her
quota
II she succeeds could you feel
honestly proud OF that success,
knowing that YOU had contributed
nothing 10 attain II?
Next week will be forever too
ate
AV. Davenport, City Manager,
Victory Liberty Loan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

NEW YORK. May 6 Dr rlar-
cncc ! owens. director general OF
the southern Commercial congress
leaves tomorrow 4for Panama whore
ne Will conduct an economic survey
of the republic and submitted a plan
Tor la economic reconstruction
Doctor owens was selected for this
work by President rorraE and the
Phnnman congress- Asa member Of
the United States Commis ission ap.
pointed by President Wilson In 1919
he made n similar survey of the
United Bates and ls European coun.
tries
In addition to the proposed sur.
vey Doctor owens plans the cutab-
lHhmcnt Of a Pan American college
OF ,ommcrce which will offer in
Hiructiun IN banking and financial
mcihodk 10 CitiEcuB Of all South
American republics This project
has been endorsed by Presidon'
porraR
Doctor owens VIII be aided In his
work by an advisory council com
posed OF W. +. G.. Harding, governor
OF the federal reserve board George
W, Morris. comm issioner OF the fed
eral farm loan board United States
Senator Duncan 4. Fletcher Of Flor.
ida, ana John Barrett. director
genera Of the Pan American union
II" Ii accompanied to Panama by a
STAFF including Doris A. & Aronow
economist and Htatistician OF the fed
eral farm loan hoard T. ". Preston
president ~ the Hamilton National
bank NJ Chattanooga. Tenn Robert
NJ, Estes statistical expert ,pf the dc
parimcnt OF commerce, Emilio -
Amorcs Interpreter on tho staff nf
IN" ran American union, an 4
Charles n Baker secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
DELEGATES OF AMERICA
ARE WELCOMED AT DUBLIN
Ry Ths Associstsd Press

~ Tht Associstsd Press
DUBLIN. Monday, MAY -
Michael j. Ryan 81 Philadelphia.
and former Governor Edward +.
Dunno Of Illinois, representative of
the Irish socle,ies In the United
States. arrived here today from
Belfast. They were met at tho
station by enormous crowds which
formed a procession and escorted
The Americans through he princi-
pal streets notwithstanding tho
military prescription ~ meetings and
proccsslons there was no lnt"rter'
cnce with tho denomination.
tpon arrival At 'he hotels 'h"
Americans addressed the assembly.
dwelling upon the objects of IN" wa
and claiming the riEh' ~ sclf.do'er-
minatIon and a republican form ~
government for the IRISH
They declared the IRISH were A.
entitled 70 those rights A. the Jugo-
Slavs Several Sim I'm leaders also
made addresses The demonstration
ended near midnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
l9 PRECINCTS UNREPORTED
Twenty-siX Tulsa Districts
Show 1912 for Measure;
45l Opposed.
LIGHT VOTE DISAPPOINTING
Leaders Attribute Small Lead
Due to Lethargy of Those
Backing the Issue.

The $4,000. 900 state good roads
bond issue carried the city % Tulsa
by a majority OF Tst voteA.
All figures Available up 10 a lat,
hour last night indicated that the
bonds would carry the county at
large, city vote included. by a mar.
row margin
with 10 out nt 30 precincls In the
county reported In late laat nlEht,
Fred Kitchen, chairman OF the coun.
" election board, announced that a
majority OF tbt votes had been re-
turned In favor Of the bonds, ieAvlns
ID precincts TO he heard from today,
A totabof i,s63 votes we're cast In
the city OF Tulsa or this number
lai9 were for the bonds with AL
against In tho city proper voters
rendered a decision Of almost three
TO one favorinE the bonds
In commenting on the eiectiop.
supporters OF the bond issue es-
pressed surprise at tho lisht vote
cast, Senator n. l.. Davidson, repre-
sentative Of Tulsa county In the
legislature and Joint author OF the
bond hall. evidenced disa appoint tine 4
IN the returns and s,atsd tha, he ex-
pceted Tulsa and Tulsa county te
roll np u much heavier majority for
tho bonds city precinct mum her
Zone piled up the largest majority for
the bonds 81 for and : against.
Lewis Cline. county clerk, TATE
Brady. president Of the taxpayers
league. and other opponsnts OF the
bond bill. gathered In MIR. Ciins's Of.
flee last night TO receive returns.
IeVidenoed pleasure at the apparent
result OF the election both In Tulsa
county and tho state. at large. Mr..
Cline conceded n bond victory In the
city but maintained the count would
be close In the county with the possI-
| bllity OF a bond defeat depending on
| ilnal returns from Glenpooi and
hisby, tentatively reported as strong
In opposition TO the measure
Cyrus Avery and r.. Bee Guthrey.
leaders of Tho campaign forces SUP.
porsing the measure. expressed dis
appointment at the light vote cast
In Tulsa county and the incomplete
returns from the ptate at large
+ Mr. Guthrey Wis Informed over
long distance telephone from cam
palgn headquarters at 1850 last
night that an UNOFFICIAL report from
20 out OF II countiSs gave the bonds
a majority OF 1000 or LOO votes
despite the fact that Oklahoma
county voted 1000 majority
against the measure.
Mr.. Guthrey also SITS ted that II the
bonds are defeated Il viii be due 10
tho fact that supporters did not visit
the polls
Following Ia a tabulation OF the
voiee cast for and against the meas
ure In the 20 precincts Of the city
Figures followed by asterisk ') in
dicatc "A majority against the bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
PIOHoN PROVISIONAL
LEADER OP LEAGUE.

PARIS, Monday. May 5-Stephen
Pichon. The minister OF foreign az.
fairs OF France, was elected chair
man OF the provisional organization
OF the league OF nations. according
TO an official statement issued after
the meeting, which was held at the
American hed dquarters Ho was
elected on motion OF Col +. NJ.
House Sir Eric Drummond OF Great
Britain assumed his duties as acting
secretary general
In adopting the rules Of the tenn
porary organiza tion care was taken
by the committee that nothing OF a
permanent nature was done. previ-
GUS 10 the ratification OF the peace
treaty by the United states senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
NO OVERT ACT COMMITTED
Popular Feeling Is Stirred Up
and Demonstrators Are
Expected.
CALL WILSON "A HYP0CRITE"
"A Transformed Kaiser" and
Other Epithets Applied
Try to Quell Attack.

~ The Associated rrsn
TOXIC. May THE anti -Ameri-
can campaign In the Japanese pr~a-
continues, with renewed force. -up
to the present no serious overt acts
have been committed against Amer.
teams or American property ENi
dence exists. however. that the
newspaper agitation, which has
spread to virtually all the leading
journals OF the empire. Is melting
popular feeling against America and
thus paving the why To possible
open demonstrations
Representative Japanese deplorc
the press campaign and have he
gun to criticlso the government for
it's failure to check the literary out
bursts on tho ground that they are
going 50 far that they arc liable TO
engender III feeling
The participants IN a mass meet
ing held SUNDAY a. which some anti
American speeches were delivered
announced their intention of con.
timing the demonstration In front
OF the American embassy The pu-
lice, however interfered and pre-.
vented this step.
FCar q. =. Innuencc,
The belief Ia expressed here that
the basis for the agitation Ia fear of
the growing influence Of the United
States In international affairs, aa
evidenced by her position At the
peace conference, and that II will
act as curb on what arc regarded
as Japans legitimate aspirations In
China and Siberia
After declaring that renewed at
tcmpts for anti-JApancgc legislation
on The Pacific slope indicate that the
Americans pcrsccute japan In every
thing, while wearing the mack OF
liberty and fairness. the Hochl SHIN
bun charges the Americans with
having melted the Chinese to make
tho secret treaties public and also
accuses AmerigpW missionaries OF
fomcntinE the Korean insurrection.
The Yorodzu Choho saws the
Americans responsible for after pts
at anti Japanese legislation are
nothing better than barharians that
their actions are more dcspicable
IMAM lUNHt 'l INV 'tfTillhINs nu'S'
barhariiy they attacked
Epithcts for Wilson.
"Hypocrite " "despOt' trans
formed kaiser" man with the voice
Of an angel. but with deeds .of the
devu' Rre some OF the epiihets ap-
piled to President Wilson.
Today's newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British In
China with exciting the Chinese 10
the recent Chinese japanese hRita
tion In pckinR, based on tho Japan
eae victory at5the peace conference
on the question of ShantunE The aim
Is declared to he the roofing out N
Japan's superior rights In China and
substituting their own influence.
At a meeting Of the knkuminin
party held In Osaka. - resolution
was passed declaring that rccogni-
tion of the Monroe doctrine by the
league of nations should he inter.
preted ns recognition of Japdn's pre-
dominance In tho fIr east