davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-26

S. C. MUSGRAVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
French Bride-fO-Be
as Negro SfeUedOre
Comes on Transport

NEW YORK, April 10 The
uanaportstK. /. Luckenbach, Tur-
rialha and HiscO arrived here to-
day from France bringing 2,b0s
officers and enlisted mon, SS army
nurses and one "engro stevedore."
VINO proved en- route, TO be Mile,
Alexander Boyer Of Marsell,es.
bride e-to-be OF Michael Black. oi
Muncic Ind. n FIRST claSs boats
wain's mate
Mile Bower travelled incOgnlto
the first two days until, according
10 soldiers on the LuCkonbaCh, she
became seasick and so pale that
her heavy coating of burnt cork
failed longer to deceive the boats
officers. She made the rest OF
the trip in the isslia tiNn ward and
was turned over to- immigration
Offlcials"on her arrival
Her finance, who arrived in the
brig asserts the marriage.
which was blockNi in France by
lack Of llme to go through the
French red tape will be solrm-
n!zcd Ls soon as he can persuade
immigration officials 10 release "
her and navy authoTltics To re-
lensc himself
In addition to Milc. Boyer the
Buckenbhch brought l6 officers
and 2.4bl enlisted men Of the 52nd
regiment. made up OF New York
and pcnnRylvaniA mon
The Turrialba brought Ss nurses
recruited In all parts OF the ooun.
try, and including dctachmenta OF
tho sixth evacuation hOpuiaal the
67th, ll6th and 22nd base hos
pitals together with ten chuunil Of
fccra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
SIX DEAD IN PISTOL
FIGHT WITH NEGROES
Fight Occurs nj Negro Church In
Georgia In Batuc With Police
mcn over Liquor Dealing,

MlLLEN, Ca, April l3--siN per
sons were killed in a pistol fight be-
tween county officers at n negro
church in the northern part OF the
county today.
The dead include county police
man. W. G. Brown. Night Marshal
T. II. Stephens, and four negroes.
Edmond Scott, one OF the negroes
killed, was bringing a negro
preacher from Waynesboro fifteen
miles away. in an automobile when
he was stopped by the two officers,
who had been called to the scene
because OF reports that liquor was
being distributed. Finding a pistol
in SCOTS possession they arrested
him.
Joe Ruffin, father Of three other
negroes who were killed, is said to
have driven up in an automobile and
is alleged TO have opened fire Tho
two officers, scott and three Nof the
Ruffins were Killed then. stephens
who had ben active against Illicit
liquor ceiling, was shot soOn after
wards and his head and body were
beaten. lie hved nearly two hours,
however.
Officers who rushed to the scene
found -J6t Ruffin, and took him 10
Augusta. for safe Keeping Others
are alleged 10 have participated in
the shooting are being sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Mother Of Publisher Answers Ca1l at
Age OF 20 Aficr Illness of Scv.
cral Weeks.

PLEASTOS. Cal. April l5,--Mrs.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, widow OF
the late George Hearst. OF California,
and mother OF william Randolph
Hearst. the publisher, died at her
home here today after AN illness of
several weeks. She was 7d years
old
Mrs Hearst was known through
out the country for her phllanthrOpic
work
Mr. Hearst was with hia mother
when the end came when II became
apparent some time ago that because
OF Mrs. HcaTsus advanced age her
Illness probably would result fatally,
he hurried from Sew York 10 be
with her He was her only child.
Phoebe Appcrson Hearst gently
reared, wus Of those hearty pioneers
who went into the west OF traCtless
deserts and dangerous. mountains.
endured hardships, and fought mes
Nbuttlcs. She shared the hardships
and adventures OF hor husband. the
late Senator Hearst. who won mil
lions from mines.
Her home was filled with art treas
ure~ picked up In all parts OF the
world
Mrs Hearts probably WIS best
known for her interest In charitable
and educational work. Her gifts
TO the University OF California. alone
were In excess OF 81 100000. She
established and maintained kinder
garten schools In various cities and
tho national cathodcral school, Tor
girls al Washington was one OF her
gifts She founded number OF
libraries In mining towns with
which her husband had been asso-
! lated.
MrH Hearts also wis actively IN
tercsted m all manner or Srganl2n
tons having 20 do with women and
their welfare Hundreds Of needy
individuals and Institutions annual
is were In receipt of her bounty at
the Christmas season.
u Her only child was william Ran
dulph Hearst, born In san Francisco
April %, 1863, whose career began
when he took over the San Fran
cisco Examiner, which his father
hourh, In 1856.
Mrs Hearts was ~ years Old
when sh" was married Her husband
then was beginning the career that
made him ono OF the most noted
mining circles
She was born December 7. lSto.
ON q. large farm bordering tho Mer-
.imaC river I'm Franklin county Mo
Sh,tSaught school FOR time Iu
crawford county Mo. and then.
leaving her home IN 81 Louis and
her many friends went west with
her husband The route lay by
way OF lsihmus OF Panama. often
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
SAILOR HELD BY POLICE
WHO GET STOLEN AUTO

detectives Brauns, Langley and
Duckeu early last night recovered
me new Ford Which was stolen sat
urday night at the city convention
nai during the address Of Senator
ih3orah. The machine belonged TO
,ne Scquoyah oil company. At the
uin' 'he car was found In West Tul-
"a was in tho possession OF Albert
~ l|"rce and Earl Emo, two youths
'ooul % years OF age, the police
tal They told the police that they
uad 'olob the car in company with
sttlor by the name OF Killlam PIKE
ana had tried to sell the machine
,or 'IOp but had been unsuccessful.
80 80 IN tho evening Brauns and
uu'hr't picked up Pike and the trio
~" now being held by the city po-
uc' and will be turned over TO the
TC"nuh'y today. The police claim that
.Ne 's the sailor who coYered the
Nv with the negro soldiery who was
ncr' r' a week ago In interest OF the
'o'h'ng Liberty loan campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
WOULD EQUALI2E ALL RITE
Suggestion Made That All
Transportation Be Core
lated by Federal Agency.
SEES GREAT BENEFIT AHEAD
Start Already Made Ought to
BE Followed Up He Says
in Letter to Congress.

WASHINGTON April r. Inland
United states should bc go ordi.
mated more closely with the railway
system and the relationship OF rates
adjusted in proportion 10 the Nost
and dcsirab!!ity Of service. said ~.
rector General Hines In letter TO
Senator Fletcher and "A group Of sen
ators and representatives Interested
in waterways. The letter. made pub
lie today. was in answer to inquiries
from the members OF congress as to
The railroad adminlstration's attitude
toward waterways
Mr.. Hines also proposed that II the
railroads 20 back to private control
and the railroad administration ~
disbanded. the inland waterways be
placed undcE governmental agency.
at least through an adequate cN-
perimental period
should Keep Control.
II deem it highly important to
preserve and Strengthen IN the pub
lie interest the beginnings already
made in demonstrating tho utility Of
| our inland Waterways said Mr..
! Hines Il a11f firm believer In the
| policy that the great inland water
ways OF the country can be made
economically very useful, and that
means should be found for making
them OF more benefit TO the nation
than they have been In the past.
'lt ~ my conviction that water
transportation lines, at least such AZ
are financially and physically
equipped to discharge Nhe duties OF
common carries and TO effect trans
fer Of traffic on an economically
sound basis should hc ordinated
and co related with the whole trans
portIUon system NJ the country. This
fcCesuriy implies that ihcsc should
he no ohstructions 10 an interchange
OF traffic between rail and water on
terms su hsthntially equal TO those
between rail carriers and through
billing and through bills OF lading
should he adopted under such con-
ditiona between the rail carriers and
responsible water carriers.
The attitude OF tho railroad ad-
Immigration with respect to the re-
lations between water and cOmpeti-
tive rates In that the rates should he
n declaration TO each other proper
Tomato 20 tho cost and deslra bility Of
Tho service by the respective routes
and methods OF transportation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
AUTO KEEPS GOING
AFTER HITTING GIRL
Mis- Flora Shores Painfully Injured
by Unidentified Driver
on IaSt taStOn.

Miss Flora shores, II years old. of
l6 Eas, Euston was run down by an
automobile In front OF her homo
early sunday night The driver Of
the mdchinc did not stop at the time
of the accident nor MP TO late hour
last night had he reported to the pu-
lice Bystandcrs who Witnessed the
accident took the number Of the ma
chine as 223i6 ana according 20 rec
ords the holder Of that license i4 ..
NJ Strane OF prunright
The Rirl was taken tn the Tulsa
hospital and the doctors Say that she
is painfully but not seriously injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Sh ALLEY CONTROL
NV. E-T CERTAIN.

FARlS, April 1a.--AlthouEh no
authoritative announcement has been
mad" of the terms OF the settle
ment OF the Saar valley question by
NE council OF four. some OF the
french newspapers claim that
france is TO have the right OF OPP
eraiion Of the mines in perpetuity.
othcr newspapers, however. say
mis- Is not exact and that France Is
10 have the right OF operations OF
me coal mines for a term OF years.
According to th@ second theory
eyentua extension OF French CONTROL
o' the mines would depend on the
'eSui' Of plehscitc, which, accord
lhR 10 ne supposed terms OF settle
men would be held in 10 or o years.
- Tho Interpretation OF tho settle
neni by GONE OF the American dele
gates Is that France will get the
coal mines in perpetuity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
WIRE BRIEFS
WEATHER CONDITIONS
BAD FOR FLIGHT.
ly The Assocl lAtrd Pre.s-

LONDON, ApriI l3.--According to
a report Issued by the air ministry
tonight the weather conditions are
very unsatisfactory for an aerial
crossing OF the Atlantic and also are
that such weather would force land
ing on the sea, would he attended by
considerable risk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

R, The Associated Pressj
PARIS, April ~ Quite unex-
pectedly "A meeting OF the council
OF four WAS heh at six o'clock this
evening with President Wilson in
attendance. The call for she meet
ing resulted from Premier Lloyd
GEORGES determination to return 90
London tomorrow
The British premier will remain
In his home country for week and.
because OF his lengthy absence from
Paris. he and his colleagues decided
10 request aefinal meeting today for
the purpose OF closing certain phases
OF the discussion which the premier
considered best for him TO attend
70 personally. instead OF leaving the
task to Arthur J Balfobr. his sub
sutute In the council.
During the early hours OF The
DAY the president remained at home.
bat later went driving with Mrs.
Wilson.
The session, which bgan AZ 6
o'clock ran well into the dinner hour
and broke up after o'clock. Tho
discussion covered the general situa-
ion. among other questions the date
when II would be possible to con
'iude the draft treaty and Rmmon
'ho German delegates to Versailles.
40 statement was given ouS but
j. was announced this evening that
f-sndent Wilson will issue a state
ment tomorrow, presumably refer
ring "a the compiishments OF the
council OF four and OF the general
situa' TO date.
T Italian and Jueo- Slav uues-
lions ! come before the counc5i to-
morn Arthur j. Ralfour, sitting
IN pl OF Mr.. Lloyd George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Hurled Into River.
MISSOURI JUDGE DEAD
FROM STABBING WOUNDS

RICHMOND. Mo- April 10
Judge T.. j. Devilbsss, Of the seventh
judicial circuit court who was stab
bed nine timos April Z. by Robert
=. Lyon. editor OF "A local newspaper,
died tonight at his homo as re-
suit OF the wounds Following the
judges death. Lyon was arrested on
"A ChargN OF murder.
The stabbing Is said 20 have hcon
the cuLmination OF cnmiy existing
between the men because Of policies
Lyon said he stabbed the Judge in
self defense, according to the au-
thOritles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
TURK GOVERNOR
HANGED FOR MASSACRES

CONSTANTINOPLE. Saturday,
April l2,- kemal Bey, governor OF
plarbekr. has been publicly hanged
in BaylZid square. in Stamhoul In
the presence OF the military governor
of C0nstantinople and other high Of
fiCials
kamei BrN was sentenced to death
~ one Of those responsible for the
Armenian deportatinns ana massa b
rrrs In the NOzghad district The
former commander OF the gendarmes
In NozRhnd was sentenced to IL
years imprisonment In the fortress
These sentences were confirmed by
an Imperial ride. Kamel Rcy was
formerly Turkish minister of'food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
REPORT REVOLUTION
BREAKS OUT IN SERBIA.

LONDON. April IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph. from Buda-
pest dated Saturday, says an uhcon-
firmed report has been received that
revolution has broken out in Serbia
and that the troops are 'fraternizing
with the Hungarian red guards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Oklahomn postmas,cr N,mo,,

w S,SiiilNGTON, u. G., April Ia
me following fourth elass postmos
~ "'r' today appointed In Okla
n" Armstrong Bryan county.
lay, oi'lce' Norman =. Morehead
Tg,,a1, n, Rryan county. william f..
WyW. Nar1is. Pushmataha county.
oom.h lh T. Wade, and Zina, Carter
Wunly. Wade A. Cofer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
l. Held In by wind.

LIMERICK. Kpril 13-Owing 10
weather conditions wind with rain
and hailstorms-M Major wood was
unable TO make his start today In an
attempt 20 fly across the Atlantic
II is stated that he will start from
East Church tomorrow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
GERMANS SEND
NERkER TO BRUNSWICK.

BERLIN. April l3--The German
genGral. Merker, has been ordered to
advance into Brunswick TO secure
safety OF communication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

and Lugau. Q
COPENHAGEN April 13.-Herr
Neuring, war minister in the govern
ment Of Saaony was killed at Drcs-
den yesterday by disgt united soldiers
to whom the minister had refused n
hearing The war ministry was
stormcd by demonstrators who
dragged out Herr NeurinG and threw
him into the Elbe, where he was shot
and killed an he tried 10 swim TO the
bank
object 10 Pay.
Wounded patients In the Dresden
hospitals. says the dispatch relating
10 the occurance, collected In the
| theater square TO protest against an
order issued by Herr Nuering TO the
effect that the wounded In the futur,
should receive only peace time pay
| Five or six hundred men formed q
| procession and sent q deputation tc
see the minister, who refused. how
| ever, 10 receive them.
| Upon this the crowd incitcd by
communlstic speakers, stormcd tho
building The ~ntrics we're over
| powered. Government trAops were
SUMMONED but they would not attack
| the crowd and marched or after sur
rendering their arms
An excited crowd meanwhile had
| throngcd the square I'm front ~ the
| building and machine guns posted at
various points were firing on tho
ministry At O'Clock In the after
noon The demonstrators had forced
their way into the main building,
| followed the war minister TO the mp
per story and dragged him lntu the
street.
Hurled Into River.
! After the minister had been severe
| w maltreated by the crowd he was
| hurled from the bridge into the river
when he tried TO swim to the bank
| the demonstrators fired at him and
within a few moments he di-np-
peared under tho water.
| A state OF siege has been pro-
/ claimed In Dresden
Five persons were killed In yeSter.
days disorders but the dcmonstra
tors dispersed when the minister OF
worship promised a deputation that
all the demands OF tho soldiers
should be granted old rates Of pay
and adequate food rationS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
DRESDEN UNDER SIEGE
Five Killed in Disorders
Demonstrators
P Quieted.
MAY PROCLAIM RED RULE
Plans Made for Step by
Independents, Says
Weimar Report.

WElMAR. Saturday. April 1@.--
II IL considered probable that
SaIony will be the next section Of
Germany TO proclaim a soviet gov
ernment The Independents are
known to be planning such a move,
though parliamentary circles do
not believe the danger IL acute.
A general strike has been alled
in the coal sections OF ZwiCkau
and Lugau. Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Secretary Glass Makes
Public TERMS of
Last Campaign.
D.
INTEREST RATE HIGHER
434 Per Cent for Notes
Partly Tax Exempt;
Others 3A.
TULSA QUOTA IS s5,62s,6Oo
Share for City Learned; ;
Oklahoma to Raise
Over % Million.

Tuisa's quota Ia the Victory
loan Is s5.a2p, 900.
J.. ". Bryant. chairman Of the
county committee, last night re-
G'i'cd telegram from district
hcndqunricrs In Kansas city nd.
Nidng him of the amount Of the
loan and Of the county's quota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
REST TINE

tlAh ! VI liNAnk nONhnhNfs
with tho world with sun abiA'e
jlad the Lord has favored me
Once again to live 10 see
Tulips nodding at nv feet
Md 10 Smrh the clover sweet
I'll Ad that can hear the birds
singing, without need o. words
Songs Of Joy on every Chspd
That the soul can. understand.
Yesterday a robin hopped
10 my window sill and stopped
And beside the crystal pane
Started up glad Sefrain -
Poured out sll his melody
For the whole world and for me
Sang MS Eladdest repertoire
Paused for breath and sang some mora
And | stood and heard him through
And | thanked him for 1t, too.
Now the daisies are awake,
And the buds begin to btesk q
Now the ivy starts TO creep
And the roses from their sleep
Stir themselves. and likewise
Stretch beneath the patch OF sky.
And go forth 10 find once more
Life as radiant as before
Out with birds and shrubs and ucss,
| can live my reyories
Winter hedrsd me In With osr.
Kept me from the pathways fair,
Lake the elm trees branch and limb
Meeting every wind that blows
| was naked TO my woes.
Now the robins sing once mora
| can wander from my door,
3lnd with all earth s iovelieu
Find day Of perfeet rest
Copyright 1919. BY Edgar A. ausst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14


Wednesday and Thursday. II said
that $500 Armenians were collected
there on Friday night and lodged in
various buildings under military pro-
lection.
CAIRO, Egypt. Friday, April Ii
La two days OF riotins here. ending
AZ noon Thursday. 3s persons were
killed and 100 wounded, II In an
nouneed In today's official com
munique. "Armenians were chiefly
the objects Of mohs attack, seven OF
nose killed were OF that nationality.
lnrioting In Alexandria. three per-
sons were KILLED and six injured Sal
urday morning. whils a Continuation
OF the attack resulted In the killing
or II other persons during tho after
noon.
There was further rioting In Cairo
yeaterdny. The mob earned with
knives and hatchets, made attacks
largely directed at Armenians. The
police report ss killed. and 100
wounded during the as hours ended
at noon yesterday. The Killed in
olude seven Armenians and four
Greeks Military measures were en-
forced and the night passed Off QUIET.
ly.
Riots In Alexandria.
Disturbances occurred In Alex
andrta yesterday. There was a col
llmon In the morning babween troops
and rioters In the karmUs quarter IN
which three were killed and six
wounded seriously. In an Armenian
disturbance In tho afternoon. the
mob porsistently attacked the troops
who were Obliged torfire killing II,
incluhfng number OF the ring lead
ers. and woundlng "A number OF 9th
ers. The pfbllc In warned to be In
their houses by \ o'clock In the eve
ming
Five British soldiers. including two
unarmed Indians. were murdered on
Wednesday. The troops were grent-
ly affected but showed admirable pa-
tience. on Wednesday night tho
kasr- ELAN hospital tCairo) re-
ported receiving 22 killed and ~
wounded civilians, A large proper
iIon OF these casualties was due to
mob outrages
"Disorderly crowds, composed NJ
the worst elements. began operations
IN the quarters from which military
patrols had been withdrawn Mt the
request ~ the civil authorities. They
murdered and carried out lootIng op-
erhtions upon small shops until the
troops checked the excess. The riot
ers Systematically canvassed the
houses for Armcnians. as was done
In the massacres at Constantinople,
and held up pedestrians forcing
them To prove their Identity The
terror stricken Armeninns took ref
use In the cairo suburb OF Heliopolis,
which n almost entirely European
whereupon the local policemen and
Uatchmon abandoned their posts. ap-
parcntly shirklnR responsibility"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
FIGHTING LASTS 2 DRyS
Uprisings Occur Over Coun-
try Thursday and Friday;
Finally Quelled.
TROOPS AFFORD PROTECTION
Military Comes to Rescue of
$500 Armenians Who Are
Herded in Carlo.

LONDON. April Is.F-A Reuters
dispatch from Carlo, dated April II. y
states thai many Armenians we're
mhf~acred during the rloung on
Wednesday and Thursday. II said
that 1880 Armenisns were collected
there on Friday night and lodged in
various buildings under military pro-
lection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
SIX II BILLION IN VICTORY LOAN
War Minister of SaXOny
Is Murdered by Soldiers
THE WEATHER

TULSA April l8 --MaIimum So
minimum. SIS. south winds and clsaN
OKLAHOMA. Monday Increasing
clondness, warmer in weat portion !,
Tuesday cloudy.
LOUISIANA; Monday fair: Tuesday
Increased cioudiness
ARK KANSAS Monday increasing
eloudnen warmer IN west portion,
Tuesday cloudy
EAST TEXAS: Monday Increasing
cloudinesS warmer. except in northwest
portion Tuesday cloudy
WEST TEXAS Monday cloudy, ooolos
In west portion Tuesday cloudy.
KANSAS Unsettled Monday. prob.
ably showers in east portion colder in
VEST portion, Tuesday partly cloudy and
cooler fresh shifting winds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Y-CHARACTER-E ENTERPRISE
To Red Gross Nurses

The government has called for
the names and addresses of all
Red Cross nurses In America.
Local Red Cross nurses are re-
oucsted TO give this information
70 Mrs q. A. Jackson. telephone
6763, Immediately.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-08
CZY KREW WASZA PRZYMIERA
z BRAKU ZELAZA? 10 P'slsa

telRxo Jest poEyWtentcm eSerwoRaj
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ludzii
Tysiscs me5czyn 4 kObiet szkodE4
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