davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
FL Senad0r Lodge Sc 4nuestra rnuy belic0s
Glen mil mejicanos Sc han ofrecido al Gobierne
Otro eroe
que regreSa
OUINT1sg SERRANO

Ha regresado ae Francia un porto
rriquelo que cosfbati6 tenazmente en-
la gran guerra. Sc llama Quintin Sc
rrano y es natu al de Catano. Volun-
tario Ell el rsgini NO % del ejerci.o nor
teamaricano com alto en- Chateau Thie
rry, afrontando risssos soportando
los esfuerzos Goa una algeria suma-
mente infantil
Serrano nos. ma la de la participaci6n
que t.uvieron los .alnericanos Ell Ia Sc
gunda batalla IIarne Las difcyl-
tades que presens ba Ell terreno, Ia apa
ricioa de IA lluvik II Ia necesiiad de or
ganizar en- segii q los medios de CO.
municacion, hicie on que transcurrie-
ra algtn tempo tntes dc cue el ere
migo sc hubiera vi to completamente ba-
lido. Venciendo G rs obstaculos, ell ej6r-
cito de los Estad > Unidos fu6 exten-
diendo gradual y metodicamcnte sus
avances, y mejors sus posiciones para
la gran ofensiva general que culmino
con el ataque Y gptura &c Chateau
Thierry
Cuando Sc ccnsT no Ia ocupaci6n de
esa importante sici6n, medianta la
cual Sc extendiero las lineas ahadas,
el Regimiento al Ial pertenec.a Quin
tin Serrano, fac eEviado al sector del
Somme por dundf9 9creveron lns iefae
aiados era leQsSke monento de EN-.
prender ef avance. 2Teses enteros Sc
habian empleado en- los colosales prepara
tivos que eonvirtierop Francia
Gran Bretala en- inmensos arsenales
que laboraban incesantemente. Ell enc
migo, a SUI vez, habia. empleeado su
tempo habia forea1ecide sns defer-
sas 10 largo de casi toda aquella Il
nea. La lucna iba ser ruda ell en-
cuentro horrible. FL regimiento No. %
empezo un movimiento ofensivo envol-
vente, que culmino con la captura de
1000 prisioneros alemanes. Los ameri-
canos en- toda la Inca, como 81 desea-
ran hacer el glorioso obsequio de una
victoria sus aliados. Ell deseo fue 10
grado y, una una, el enemigo fu6 de
salojando sus posciones El Regimiento
No. 23, usando su artilleria, empez6
una batalla incesapte demoledra.
Tan grande fue el resultado obtenido
que obligo los a1emanes aportar ma
yores refuerzos. No obstante ESQ, los
teutones fueron batidos en- toda la Inca.
El frente del Somme casi habia quedado
limpio de enemigos. Tai fue la gran ba-
talla tales fueron sus resultados. La
artilleria americana habia estado ma
ravillosamente precisa el amino de to-
das las tropas verdaderamente sublime.
Sc 'martilleo" sin cesar Y las posicio-
nes fueron reducidas escombros.
Ell Regimiento No. %, en- ell cual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
FL naufragio
del "Estrella''
COnmOvedor relate de
un testigO preSencial
UNA OLA FORMIDABLE LIE HUN
DE EN- Ell ABISMo

Ell sabado circul6 por San Juan ell
triste rumor, que luego confrmamos
por personals llegadas de Santo Domin-
60, de que ell costanero dominicano "Es
trella" habia naufragado en- un via
je de San Pedro de Macoris a Santo
Domingo.
Ell triste suceso 10 relata Ellio Silves-
tre, de 16 aiios de edad camarero
del "Estrella de Ia manera siguien-
te:
FL "Estrella" habia salido de San
p. de Macoris, como la 1,30. La mar
no era tan gruesa que hiciera presu-
mir Ell fatal suceso, y ell viaje Sc reali-
zaba sin notables penalidades. Iba el
barco un POGO alberto cuando Sc en-
contraba entire los caserios costenos de
"Juandolio Y Guayacanes un golpe
de mar, provoc6 un ''bandazo" del
barco que obligo los pasajeros de GU
bierta agruparse a un solo lado Y
hacia la popa del buque, por la cual
~VmoANO ~ AhANAAoSt cAAVOo 0O NJ NOANN-
ra su posicion normal; siendo tan
enorme ell volumen de aqua embarcada,
que Ell cuarto de maquinas fu6 invadi-
do y los fuegos sufrieron un violento
descenso. IL
FL "Estrella" seguia hundiendose
entonces, amparado de una barra de
catrc-Elio-se echo al aqua, desde L
que pudo observar que Manolo, ell, ca
pitan y "Sua'' el contramaestre, pro
vistos de chalecos salvavidas nadaban
condireccion tierra, y estaban ampa.
radios de un pedazo de Ia toldilla los
marinos nombrados "Millu' "Pata
de Chivo', Ell fogonero Pelegrin Gar
cia Y ell Contador Luis Chavez.
FL "Estrella" Nevada los siguienses
pasajeros:
PAsAJERos DE LA ROMANO.
Lico Mieses, Alberto Ortiz, Alberto
Estense, Miguel Perez, cinco meretrices
y tres haitianos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
ESTUDIANTES FRANCHISES
A LOS ESTADOS UNTDCS,

Paris, agosto 24.=En Ell puer-
to del Htv = cnbarcaron hoy
Glen estui'an+es francese9, pre-
sididos por Mr.. chanapenols.
ex-profesor de Literature en- la
UniyeFsica.d de Oxford, quieres
vioitardn las universIdades de
los Estados Unidos con ell pro-
posito de estrechar las reIacio-
mes con los estudiantes de la
gran Rep1bIica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Ell CARDENAL MERCER
ESPERARA AL REY ALBERTO

Nueva York, agOstO 24.-=ca-
blegramas de Bruselas recibi-
dos en- esta ciudad informan
que ell CardenaI Mercier, que
embarcara ell dia 5 del mes pro-
ximo para Nueva York, aguar-
dara aqui la IIegada del rey Al
berto y eI principe LeopoIdo, de
Belgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

La familia Alcina que venia Gle Puer
TO Rico, a instancias de un deudo SUI
yo Sc traslado del vapor 'Santo Do
mingo'' a la "Estrella' contandose
hasta este momento en- ell niimero de los
que desaparecieron.
A Santo Domingo llegaron numero-
SOS naufragos, entire los cuales Sc en-
contraban Jose Dolores Alcantara, Ro-
sendo German, jose Narciso y Chanel
Dominguez, quienes demostraban su can
sancio debido las penalidades. Como
a Ia una del dia fueron recogidos por
un costanero, sostenidos duras penas
en- un bote volteado y al garete, porque
no podia obedecer ninguna direction
determinada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES
LLEGA A QUEBEC.

Quebec, "a de agosto.- En-
medic de un entusiasmo deli
rante acaba de IIegar a esta
ciudad ell hijo del rey de IngIa-
terra.
EI trayecto por donde paso la
comitiva principesca aparecia
hermosanente engaIanado con
banderas nacionaIes.
El principe de Gales ha sido
ovacionadisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
True translation fled with the Post
sssisster 4 t fsa1f-sE1rsS1 oil Aas 21th
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 u B. r. L. e. Reg. 1913.

Mckee "A lie agDslo.-- Ha
o-urrido un seoundo choque en-
ire las fuerzas amcrcanas IN
ternadas Ell eI territorio de Me-
xico y las partidas rebeIdes.
Como resuItado del encuentro,
quedaron EN- ell campo cuatfo
mexicanos muertos y algunos
heridos.
EI Presidente Carranza ha d.
rigido al gobierno de Washing
ton una nota EN- la que solcita
sean retiradas Embellishments
del territorio las fuerzas aneri-
canas.
EI gobierno de Washington
Sc ha negado a acceder a la de-
manda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
UNA CAIDA

Guillermina Ayala, natural de San
Juan, al caer sobre una botella que
estaba rota en- el suelo, sufrio una
herida incisa de cilatro centimetros de
largo en- la region interdigital de los
dedos anular y medo, que le seccio-
no el tendon del dedo anular, le
produjo hemorragia profusa.
Fue curada en- la sala de socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
NinO estrOpeado
pOr un autOm0vil

Lorenzo Faldon, de siete amos, fue
arrollado por un automovil cuando
ell nino trato de cruzar una esqui
ma, en- la Marina, en- los momentos
que ell auto iba a coger la curva.
Ell nino fue llevado en- el mismo
vehiculo a la Sala de Socorros, don
de fue curado de una herida contusa
en- la region superciliar derecha,
rrombos en- la region parietal del
mismo lado, fuerte confusion en- la
region facial del lado izquierdo ero-
stones en- la pierna.
Paso al hospital de niios en- estado
grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
AGRESOR CASTIGADO.

Ell sujeto Lorenzo Garcia, que asal-
to y agredio brutalmente al caballe-
ro norteamericano Mr.. Carrolton pa
ra robarle en- la vecindad de Cayey,
fue sentenciado por la Corte de Dis
trito de Humacao a cumplir cuatro
amos de preside con trabajos forza-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Sc MARCIA A BUENOS AIRES.

Ell captain Klnnerly, muy conoci-
do en- la isla como active hombre de
negocios, esta hacienda preparativos
para embarcarse con rumbo a Buenos
Aires por un tempo indefnido.
Mr.. Kennerly administered en- la
gran capital argentina los intereses
de la "Berwind White Coal Compa
n.y."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Sc vENDE

el mobiliario, consistente ell ararado-
res, vitrinas y lamparas el6ctricas, del
establecimiento de joyeria del sehor
wadi seba, instalado en- Allen esquina
a San Jose, San Juan.
Dirijase a g. Asenjo, TelefoDo 2n5
azul, Salvador Brau Is, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

ha devuelto la cadena que Sc habia en-
contrado en- la 'Avenida wilson,, la
cual result6 ser de la seiiora viuda del
Licenciado Benitez Castafio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
TRIPULAcIoN

Manuel Alcina, Luis Chaves, Julio
Garcia, Gabriel Cues, Jose Name, Ramon
Z. Pefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Cadena dGVueIta a Su duehO

Ell seior Morales Diaz, taquigrafo del
tribunal Gle Distrito, Seccion Segunda,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
ELECTED
TO FORMER SEAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ton ls simply the firnt Sign OF the
re e-awakcning Of genuine democracy
In this country since me days OF the
struggle for The emancipation OF the
black race.
Il don't know whether the house
Will seat me and | care lille. II only
the continued fight for nly seat viii
furnish IN" occasion to awaken com
mon people OF rhe tni'cd states, es
pcclally the working class. TO n real
i1ation OF the great dangers before
US and the immense duty that we
must fulfill II modern civilization IL
10 progress or even 20 survive.
''Rut az 10 The voters OF the Fifth
district. | can only say: We'll done
The cyes OF IN" world are upon you.
You have vindicated one OF the
basic principles OF modern democ-
racy representative government -
Henry II Bodenstab, republican
fusion candidate. whom Berger de
fcatcd. said:
Il am indeed grateful TO my many
supporters We put up the best
fight we knew how for a worthy
cause. and feel that the majority OF
the voters of tho t'ifth district hayc
been msled by a false propaganda
| am ready 10 continue in the fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

ccntive 10 the public to abandon the
era OF cNravagnncc which has fol-
lowed war prosperity
Mr. Palmer said today he could
not predict the immediate effect on
prices OF the settlement OF the anti
trust action against the packers.
Tho big effect Of tho agreed dc
cree" he said, ia to open the chan
nrls of business freely 10 all men
without fear OF domination by these
interests
Tho court In which the agreed
decree viii be entered Will not be
announced until the decree In filed
which will be after tho holidays.
Announcement was made today
hy the southern wholesale Grocers
asso citation that its complaint
against large number OF railroads
for alleged preferences In the way
OF rates and privileges 10 the five
large packers would he dismissed
from further consideration by the
Interstate commerce commission.
We hope for the best depart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
ATTEMPT TO SlAY
COMMANDER FAILS
CONTINUED ruoM rAGE oNE

! CON1lNI ~ fNpM PAGE ONE
lTho station is about mile from the
/ Ivic' regal lodge.
IN, ambu.cple had been care
fuzzy planned the asrmsHluA placing
Iuhsruoii"ns 10 'h" narrow part "'
! the road. hoping 10 compel the mo
tor cars Iu which the vice regal
party wtS nrnNrliug 20 stop Behind
the hedges and walls In fpvurahl"
positions they had stationed ihum-
selves for friuG on the iord iirui'u
ant and his party " hen the auto
mobilrH approached rcyolvcrs w"t"
fired and bombs were thrown tn"
hsSasrins evidently expected Wis
count French would he IN the sec
Ond ear IN the line hpd At II most
the shots were aimed. He how .
ever, was In the first car, into which
only Il few OF the bullets pcncirh'cd.
Almost Immediately the vice regal
party opened fire on the umhuScad
ed men who took flight on bicycles
across tho field During this shoot
ing one OF the men. later id"ntl-
fled hs having fired directly at Wis
count French's ear, was seen TO
throw up his hands and IAN Sev-
cral OF his friends stopped and
lifted the body Intending 10 carry
1t away. but they abandoned II
when, they found the man vas dead
Around the fingers ~ the fallen
man was found the ring OF dis
charged hand grenade aud In his
pockets were two EcvolvorS, one OF
Spanish mako ana the other an old
German model Also there was
found In hia pocket "A bank book
which Identified him as Savage, the
clerk OF IA spirit aud grocery dealer.
employed In north Strand. Dublin
From this book It was aaccrtaincd
that he had deposited u sum uf
money early In the day belonging to
his employer. The police hope
through this identification to track
the mans associates
The affair lasted about half u
inmate, but during this timo the Fir
ing from both sides was rapid
Vlscount French proceeded imme-
diatcly To the yice-regal lodge. where
he had luncheon, as usual The po-
lice went out and searched the roads
and fields In the neighhOrhOod OF
the shooting, but lhtc tonight they
had not reported making any ar
rests They found some undia-
charged hand grcnades In the vi
cinity
Niscount French received numcr-
GUS telcgrama during tina day con
gratulating him on hts escape
Among the first of these were mcs-
sages from King George and Pre-
micr Lloyd George.
That tho attack on Viscount
French had been carefully planned
a., a.. ia
sailnnts played hlndbll at a public
house near the scene ot the shoot
INK while awaiting the vtccroy's
arrival
Further evidence or this is con-
vcycd hy the fact that the assassins
flung "A cart across tho road az the
scene uf the hmhuHCndc, which
stopped the vice. regal procession OF
four cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Americas Most PopularBand
Master Captured 7uLSFriday

Then u"the swing was even EroatoJ,
ana We were taken back 90 away
down south ncforc the war be
tween ihc states. ana carry Me
BACK 10 Dl' NirElnny "Old Ken
tuDky lIomc' ana Dixie" were
Rilru and IN modern Vocabulary.
wcro Sousa's The golden star"
dedicated 10 Mrs Roosevelt in
memory ~ iho brave that gave
ih,r lives that liberty shall not
perish. the h"sul.ful violin On
thr". "SulHcnir,' and tho sweet
ballad. Hose ~ My. Heart"
Ljrutcgant SousH no longer
wears coal black hair and a short
cropped beard HIS hair Is snow
white now and he Is smooth faced.
lla form TX sIll ~ erect and aS
commanding as over and he and
hls haudmcu wore the navy uni
gotm SOusa romains tn" game In
vlucihlc loader of American band
music and one cannot help but
wonder who will take his place In
lflrr years and DO as much for
America as hr has plishcd.
II was well 10 haS" the school
children hear him and allow the
picture Of the leader ana his
band, his wonderful music hud
its genuine AmericariMn sink for
ever In th6tr minds something
thcy Will never forget The
features OF the evening were the
vocal numbers By Miss Baker. the
violin numbers 10y Miss llnrde-
mann. the splendid slXophone
scN'ct and the dissection, 50 To
speak Of the band. as they played
In parts. the reeds, tho piccolos,
10" corncts. the saNophones and 80
on, each rendering great numbers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Hy Lillian CRAWrOGD rEUKIN'
john HhiIp Sousd. America 's
most popular hnndmaAter. the
man .who has done more for music
Nnu any other musician, WIS
given "a Tuisa ovation FRIDAY hft-
'ru"pu and last night
Al night a PACKED house greeted
him .t convention han Ia the ar
'tnuOn h' entertained Young
America, Tor cNcry schOul IN town
Vas represented In ia" audi,u'r
Iy eminent right uf hts patriot
iH,u John Phufp S,hIsl IL naval
'li"ui"fint lie hns displayed mas
ia his music T. liz martial IN limr
ana much of II bears military
titles SOusa iS a genius as u di.
i""i"r and under his leadership
IA" musicians readily r"spoud Iu
perfect unison. The dynamic cf-
focts, the mastery way iu which
each ono plays. prpduc"H such
music as no other band ever rcn.
d"ts 10 hear Sousas hand is 10
understand why he has been a
lender FOR more than % years.
The popularity of his music was
nii"sicd last nigh, when Just a fvw
notes Uf a prelude of some popular
Sousa march would be played the
audience gave voclfcruus Hppluuyr,
an of which the master musician
and his band received with
pleasure and they responded time
ana time again The heavier
numbers were given In a highly
musiclanly manner and the prndu-
lum swung from Manhattan
l|cnch' and stars ana Stripes
'orovcr" 10 The modern irzl ls IN
"JadA' and II Say Sho Does "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

mont of justice officials said today
In discussing the probable effect on
pilccs Of the agreement by which
he i've big Chicago packers r"tlr"
from all lines OF business except
meat and produce
Armour a co and Morris 4 Co.
toicgraphed Chairman Gronna OF the
senate agriculture committee today
that they had no further testimony
to present on. the subject Of pend
ing bills for government regulation
OF the packing industry. The for
mer protest against the enactment OF
"any such legislation" senator
Gronnl intimated that plans for
further hearings would be aban-
doucd and the bills taken up for
consideration in committee next
month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec l9.--No
move todispu,e for the second time
the righ; OF Victor l. Berger, re-
e'crtcd TO the house of representa-
tlyes 10 a seat Is expected. unnI
Ne presents himself 10 be sworn
In ~ member, Represents
live Dallingcr OF Massachusetts
chairman OF the elections committee
said tonight
II shall then object al did the
previous time" Mr.. Dallinger said
The house may take action on u
resolution 20 deny Berger sem
without the formality OF rcferrinS
the matter 10 the elections commit
tee or r"opening hearings on 'he
case again Mr. Dallingcr explained
The facts in the case ne SAID
are exactly the same H they were
before ana Will ever be, Berger, the
committee dyrcSed gave aid ana
comfort 10 the enemy. and ony one
80 adJudg"i is barred from member
ship In the house under provisions
OF the constitution, HIS ineligihill'y
s lust as great az when he first pre-
scented himself The house, by de
cisiye vote, supported the resolution
OF the com mittce. denying him II
seat. and action will be taken the
second time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
FIGHT IS RENEWED
ON HIGH PRICES
coSrrSuEp FROM PAGE ONE

living costs would show very satis-
factory curve Of prico ranges
with the approval OF tho con-
ference. Mr., Palmer is preparing "A
statement summarizing the results
obtained. which probably viii hc
given. to The public tomorrow
Mr. FicE. who has been In closc
touch with producers of wearing ap-
pArel; announced today that at their
suggestion. "A conference will be held
here next month which Will under
take to devise means for checking
tho Increase in clothing prices one
of the most important steps 10 be
considered viii be the production
and marketing OF a certain fixed
amount Of standard goods as nn in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
REVIVE BALANCE
OF POWER TALK
New Alliances Discussed
in Europe to Replace
the League.
WAIT ON u. S. SENATE
Government Not Inclined to
Hasty Action Until Pact
Is Disposed OF.
uy NEWTON G. rAtkER

IT, y, ;. Hlhff correspondent },
PARIS. Dec 10 \ new system o
European hlinr~'cs, re-.HtabllAhinI
tho old idea OF the balance Of power
is already In the process Of proyls
iunal formation az the league of ma
tons fades away more ana more
into the realms ~ Vagucncss
Just now European r'alcgm"u are
sim hoping that tt' i'ul'ci SJdtcf
viii 1lufy the trrNy giving the
League Of nations some scmbnuce VI
power 10 regulate world affairs
Also they have not yet emerged from
tho bcwildcrmcnt into WHICH they
were caAt by tho action ~ the
United states senate II IS regarded
here as certain that spring VIII see
the setting up Of some sort OF tri-
umvitAtc composed of Great HflI-
ain, France and Italy unless the
American senate raiIfcs the treaty
II Is equally certain that THIS
would be- followed by "a counter al
linnco headed 10y Germany French
militAristN who have always scoru"d
tho idea of u league Of nations are
now pressing the Paris government
for action toward new alliance
which viii practically nullify the
ih'h VI -
However, II can ho stated on rc-
liable authority that thlP is not the
idea Of tho present government.
Nor In ~ likely TO be the idea OF the
government that succeeds the
cleme ceau ministry.
At present the directors of diplo-
macy feel that whatever may he
the trcaty's ultimate fate In the
American senate hndo whatever may
develop on this side OF the Atlantic
In the way Of new alliances there is
enough merit I'm the League ~ ma
tons TO maintain II ns an effective
organ, even tSough II would he sub
ordinate 10 the international ALI.
nnces
This attitude IL reflected by tho
semi official Temps which COM
ments In a happy vein over the pos
rlbility Of IA closer agreement be-
tween this country and England as
n result OF tho conferences between
Fhemier Clcmencenu and Premier
Lloyd Gore In London The news
paper rejects the Idea that tho
league OF nations should he ahsn-
doned. unless America enters. hold
ing that the Idea is sound and that
tho organization would 30 far to
prevent futurf warR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

20 rid the community OF these FOR
cign agitators and bolsheyiki ad.
heronts, and call upon the soou
'oyal people OF Milwaukee to remain
3 cadfast I'm their faith IN their coun-
try and It's institutions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
BLISS ASSIGNED TO CAPITAL


WASIlINGTON. Dec. ~ Genera
Tasker H. Bliss, one Of the American
delegates to the peace conference.
who is due In Sew York today viii
be assigned tn duty IN the office Of
the chief or STAFF whom he reports
To the war department
1t also was announced today that
Brig Gen. Charles q Trrat would
he sent to Fort sam lIousfun Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
JOHNSON PLANS CAMPAIGN
senator Taking TEST In California
Before Announcing Platform

SAN FRANCISCO. pee. 10
Senator Hiram Johnson California =
presidential candidate. rs here today
discussing with friends plans for his
campaign Not hcforH two weeks,
however will he announce his plat.
form Senator Johnson plans no
public appearance during his stay
here. which viii hr hCicf H." IN Wis.
ltinR his family for the holidays,
.aftor which he viii return to Wash q
lugtDu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Authorities at Preston Searching for
A-~ailnni Of Agent.

OkMCLGEE. Dec ia l..
KIRK. 20 years old, Frisco station
agent at Preston, north OF here. was
found In his room toJRy Unconscious
from two serious stab wounds ON
recovering. kirk stated that he had
becn stabbed by a negro who at
tempted 10 rob tho Preston station
early this morning Three negro
suspects have been arrested Kirk =
home Is In Ruf. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
ROB ARKANSAS POSTOFFICE
bandits Get S25 aud War Stamps nt
AtkinR-Faii at Grocery Store.

ATKINS. Ark bee, 10 Robbers
early TODAY entered the Atkins post
office and robbed the safe securing
tS5 cash and over $3.50 In war sav
ings stamps Thn same gang II
though TO have attempted to blow
the safe In n large grocery store. but
were frightened away before they
obtained entrance To the inner com
partment Of the safe