davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
pFRT0GRAD MENACED
BY FINNISH TROOPS
,ttdcnitch Makes Spectacular
calm IN >ortl'-illics Are i"''''
ing His Cour-"'
slpERlANS STILL ADVANCE
l,h,L,. Arm, Makes swift warren
Against lsolshc'is' lr"''
soou cut or Moscow

a, me i.,ot Ated I'r'''. ,.!,t
"r,g,s Monday May o. Spes'A''
I...-.,p subjects attached 10
, rs ...,i delegations at the
,a,,s conference expect de''dcd
-. u the Russian situation
s,'' s,"', Nh, o,>, fcw weeks
m. f.rasn military movement
.e'., H., u,,a threatening f''ro,
w., ami .vn.h has been shroaded
.,b ,otst,-. Us now well defined
N,,,r,. N'n I,u,.n and 1000 i'hssians
,,,t.r.. with him have tho sipP"t .
a.. rnuIsA guvcrnmcn ana
-, .r. have recruited lhrB'
,.nc,. of Russian peasants VINO
hh. t,.omr tired Of holsheNik :"
A..,,or. General ldInitch has o'
S-,at p,lrol Ayodsk. Olonct2 anu
,,,,r,a To., cast Of l.Adoga, ana
49,. ,onlroI4 the southern tnu ol
~, railway The escape OF the
',.hs,I.I .ptrauuE against hiIIcu
sS,-n. V In ,D, kola peninsula has hcen
r,,dc impossible and communication
,.,,,.oq 'rs Moscow government ana
~. u.rrr.u coast has been cut l n
'sc sir,.Nun Of General ldeniich
1 ,,o r,al,rs of the Finnish troops
,ssr. the residents ~ inc kdr''lI
4,,,r,.t ar, apparently preparing 10
,'",rn , moycmcnt looking TO ihelr
"nns,,i.or fo Finland This would
,,.. F,rlul the koIi railway ana
r,rfherr oulci "a the ArCuc.
rho pusllu committee worklng
%, united Russia here Is decided -
roftorutIc 90 such step ana -
irving ,o b.oCk IT, Many persons u.
,,,, ,bc entente powers are encour
aF.rr a, I lUnltch movement "h'rh
{. threatening rerograd 80 serloush
ma III. ho,,hoNlk are cNa'ua'lhh
,he CITY II UdCnitch should occupy
rsrrograd tho rcvictualling OF NC
CIV hy the allies would he easy ana
mo opparent abandonment OF lhe
Non.h p,an Of rcvictualling fctro-
rad under neutral auspices is re-
S,rdsd as an indication that the en-
ANTE cxp,tts the hoisheviki soon TO
ne for,el 10 withdraw TO MOSCOW
Admlft kolChak.s siberian army
oo,iinues IFS movement westward To-
ward the No,gi and I, II expected lhe
crlss Of Nia,ka and Samara VIII tall
into ,he.r hands soon The hoIshevik
forces thc-e are apparently incapable
o, check!ns the ORDERLY well organ
,Eed advance from the cast. WIN
Kolchak threatening tho valley OF
the Vo.ga and ldenitch menacing
pe,roeral, and with kiev in the
hands o. anti bolshevk troops ana
with Ko'ghaks northern army NOV
Inc rspdIy toward the line ot com.
munlcaton between Moscow ana
trchanzcl. the boishevik military sit
uation seems extremely preCarious.
Disregard ng the rccomntcndatio
o., NJ ZljcoN governor of Petro-
rrad Nikola Lcntne. tho Russian
holsheyi.l prom Ter. recently has been
releasing virtually an political pris-
! orers there In an effort 10 show that
,ht government Ia hpcoming moro
tolerant. one result ~ this stop. It is
believed nv specialists here, may he
10 produce leader who will ulti-
maieNv organize the opposition TO the
present regime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ESTIMATE $50 PERSONS
KILLED IN MUNICH FIGHT

BERLIN. Monday. Nav S-One
hufdned and fltty persons were
KILLED or executed during the fight
lng a. Munich according To an ac-
coun, Of tho fan OF that city, printed
N me Lnkal hnzcigcr Among tho
Killed were Herr Toller. director of
me soviet government and Herr Son
, theImer, a communist leader. Herr
seldtl, who was said To have insu-
gated tho shooting NJ hostages was
bea'en to death by burg
soldiers. u iS said
The Tagchlatt states that : 900
arrests have been made In Munich,
N,e prisoners including pr. Levin.
Nader NJ tho Ravarian Independent
socialists and town governor Weber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Costa Ricnns Withdraw.

=, MANAGJA Nicaragua. Monday
may Costa Rican forces com
r. rr,.anded by the Nicaraguan general
nave which was cntrenched at the
rohuer village of La Cruz on the Pa
,nm coast Of Costa Rlca. have re.
u.eu upon tho approach of n revolu-
uu"a'E force ~ Costa Ricans which
s ~ Advancing from the village OF
o@poa on Lake Nicaragua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

the American people would he BIT
LcrA inllEnanl II such . demand re.
,'l\cd hrv kInd OF official rucour
tErmrul from, Great ErttAin. We
apply the sam" standard Of iudg
wrnt ,n American interference IN
our affairs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Munich Celebrates Victory.

~ ~ N0HUTIAT'I TT'FN-
Nj NlCH, Monday May All
Munich celebrated the victory over
tho soviet government Yesterday The
streets were crowded with people.
VINO chccred the passing troops or
gave them refreshments Captured
sparticidoS were hootcd a. they were
escorted through the streets. bands
played national airs outside the cap
turcd palace and the crowds sang
patriotic anthems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

other establishment where any at
Tempt has been made to RESIST their
d,t!Nlttc, among thG NDTkmcn The
factories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

r'nNENA May The palace and
=, ,ne properties of King Nicholas
Ion,enegto, including the crown
SN'h nave hoen confiscated for the
So of Serbia, according to a dis
watch from Innsbruck "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
NEURALC|C PAINS
Give Way TO Soothing Hamiin's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard oil is safe and
effective treatmon, for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed IN where the pain
IS. It acts as A tonic 20 the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing autiseptic qualities can
always be Relied upon to prevent in
fectiun, or other serious results. from
sprSins. bruises. cuts, burns, bites
ana stings Just as good, too. for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites. cold
sores and canker sores.
Ce' 1t from druggists for 20 cents
II not satisfied rc'Srn the bottle and
get your money back
Ever cousupa'ei or have sick
headache lust try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 20
senth Spslapteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

state that an alliance between GER
many and the Bolshcvih faction in
Russia Is proposed. These reports
aIsao say that the reds. as part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Work of Decorating Pushed.

The work of decorating the Champs
Elysees is being pushed with great
est haste. 100 painters and 30 sculp-
tors working in shifts. The city is
already befagged with banners re-
naming over from peace day and
from the Fourth of July celebration
Three hundred carpenters and a thou
sand la borers are working in eight
hour shifts. according to the new
eight hour law. in erecting stands
alone the course where the parade
VIII pass. More than 5000 men are
actually at work preparing for the
celebration.
One monument, however. remains
und ecorated and without flags. This
is the Arc de Triomphe. Sergt. Hoff,
veteran of the Crimea and the war
of 1870, who has been the custodian
of the arch since 1883. said today:
1T would be a Dissertation to hide the
glories of these bas reliefs behind deco
rations." He said, waving his hand at
groups representing the triumph OF Ma
poleon after the Austrian campaign of
1910 and the surrender of Mustapha
Pasha to Marshal Murat at the battle
Of Aboukir: Let them leave it as it is.
There is glory enough there for all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
u. s. MEN IN PARIS
VICTORY PARADE
Veterans to Follow Pershing
July ID Worthy to Rank
With VictorS.

PARIS, Monday, July (by the As
sociated Press).-The regiment of
American soldiers which will follow
Gen. Pershing and the members Of
his staff in the great parade on Vic
tory day, July a. will. both from
physical appearance and past per-
formanceS. be worthy companions for
the NictorS of Nerdun, the Marine and
the User. Flags from all the Ameri-
can divisions which lave fought in
France will be ca1ried by members of
units chosen from those orSaniZa-
tons
The rapidity with which the prep
arations for the celebration are be-
wonderful talent possessed by the
French for improvisation. When the
war came the French were not
ready. but the great genius they have
for meeting an emergency was shown
by the prompt mobilization of the
army and the holding of the front
until their allies could come to their
rescue.
Victory also caught the French un-
aWares. Six months ago elaborate
plans were made for the celebration
of Victory day Then came the peace
conference. with it's delays of weeks
and months, and the average French
man doubted if the fete ever would
tory itself At two weeks notice the
French We're called upon to make ar
rongements to celebrate what prom
Uses to be the greatest day in the
history of Paris. which is replete with
glorious DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
IA. E. F. HONORS MEMORY
OF FRENCH GENERALS
Joins With France in Tribute to
Men Who Held Rhine Against
Teutons Century Ago.

COBLENZ, Monday, July (by the
Associated Press) .-America Joined
hands with France today in honoring
the memory of Gen. Hoche and Gen.
Marceau, the French military leaders
who held the Prime frontier against
the Prussians and Austrians more than
a century ago. Both are buried near
CoblenZ.
Marshal F'och and Gems. Fayolle,
Mangin, De Gouette, Gourard and
Weygand attended the ceremony, the
marshal and his party arriving from
Mavence by steamer. Landing at
CoblenZ Marshal Foch was received
by Mai. Gen. Edward F.. Nicola chin,
jr., commander of the LIST Division and
acting commander of the American
forces in Germany: Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune. of the I'd Division; Maj. Gen.
Robert l. Howse, Of the Sd Maj. Gen.
Gen. Malincraig, chief of staff at
headquarters here.
The occaSi of the ceremony was
the transferance Of the body of Gen.
Hoche from CoblenZLutZel to new
burial place near Weissenthurm, at
the base of the monument marking
the locality where the armies under
his command forced the crossing of
the Rhine against the Prussians in
1893. The small French cemetery at
Coblenz-Lutzel. where Gen. Hoche and
Gen. Marceau were originally buried,
was rededicated to the memory of the
latter Six companies of infantry
from the Sd Division, a regiment of
French infantry and representatives
of the British, Belgian and Italian
armies participated in the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
CLEVELAND CAR WAGES
GO UP; SERVICE RESUMED
Strike Settlement Reached After
Conference of City officials.
Company and Union.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July S.-Street
car service was resumed here eari%
today for the first time since Sunday
morning, when > SEQ employees of the
Cleveland Railway Company went on
strike Settlement was reached after
a four-hour meeting last night of tn"
CITY council. Mayor Harry l.. DAVIS
and city officials. President J. j. stan
lev and other officials of the street
car company and members of the
Garments union sitting as a committee
of the whole.
The employees demands for an in
crease in wages from AZ cents an hour
the first three months of service. 4h
cents the next nine months and 4S
cents thereafter to -. IS and 60 cents.
respectively. were granted. and fresl-
dent Stanley agreed to submit to arhl-
tration the companyS demand for an
increase in Stockholders dividends
from 6 to : per cent
The operating and maintenance al
loWance of the company is lncrea Sed
~. cents per car mile to pay for the
wage demand and care for deficits.
but the emergency maximum fare
provision for a 6-cent fare and cent
for transfer remains in the Tayler
grant under which cars are operated
here.
| The new fare of eleven tickets for %
cents, with / cent for transfers, went
! into effect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
CITY CUTS FARES; WAGES
REDUCED; CREWS STRIKE
Denver Street Car Service Hats,
Men Quitting at a O'Clock
This morning.

DENVER. Colo, July S.-A strike
completely tying up street car serv-
ice in Denver became effective at
o'clock this morning. Employees of
the Denver Tramway Company struck
because of wage reduction an
nounced by the company yesterday
Twelve hundred motormen, con-
ductors and shopmen are included in
the strike order.
Frederick w. Hid. general manager
of the tramway company, said that
an attempt would be made to run the
cars with outside help. Mayor Bailey
would not promise assistance to the
company. He said the police would
only see that no violence occurred
The company ordered a reduction
in wages as the result of the supreme
court decision upholding the right of
the city to fix rates. An ordinance re-
ducing fares from to cents was
effective last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
FALL KILLS SWISS AVIATOR,

BERN, Switzerland. July 7.-Oscar
Bider. noted Swiss aviator. was
killed today in fall from a height
of 5000 feet, near Zurich. Bider, who
was the chief pilot Of the Swiss army,
was performing acrobatic stunts pre-
paratory to a public exhibition.
Oscar Bider was one of the first
aviators to fly across the Bernese
Alps. making several trips over the
mountains in 1918. In the same year
he flew across the Pyrenees from Pau,
France, to Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Delay in Treaty Delivery.

PARIS. July (Havas). 1.-The re-
vised Austrian peace treaty proba bly,
will not be delivered to the Austrian
delegation before the end of the
week
"a dispatch from Paris last night
said the Austrian peace treaty was
in the hands of the printer and would
be ready for delivery Tuesday. No
date, however. for the presentation
to the Austrian delegation has yet
been announced)
(By the Associated Press. 1.-The coun-
Gil Of five decided today to inform the
Austrian delegation that their govern
ment would be admitted to the league
of nations as soon as it complies with
the necessary conditions. This notifica-
ton will be in reply to the Austrian
note on the subject. The reply will be
Of friendly character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Many With Eyes on Profit.

Not all the citizens of Paris. however,
are thinking of July II in dsinter-
ested manner as symbolizing glory and
coupling glory and gain. if one may
judge by the prices asked for window
and balcony seats along the Champs
Elysees and for hotel accommodations
in the city. In the vicinity of the Arc
de Triomphc. especially, the prices paid
hours would provide homes for INDECENT
families for years. For single window
or balcony seat from 5000 to $500 will be
paid, and the price of a balcony sit
uated midway between the Place de
la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe
is advertised at $4,000. There are ac-
commodations on that balcony for
about twenty persons. Hotel keepers
are raising their prices from so to 100
per cent for the week of July 1917.
turning out guests Of long standing to
make room for prospective visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
CABRERA TO BE DELEGATE.
Will Represent Mexico at Financial
Congress Here.

MEXICO CITY, June 80 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
republic Of Mexico will be represented
at the second pan-American financial
congress- which is to meet in Wash
ington next January. by Luis Cabrera,
secretary of the treasury. it is an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

We Close All Day Saturdays During July
and August. Open Other Days Until o Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
The Store You Can Rely Upon

Our merchandcour polcyare all based on the
the best here--and buy it to the best advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Abandons Union With Germans.

PARIS. July I (French Wireless
Service).-The Austrian government
has given up. at least for the time
being, the idea of union with Ger
many. DR.. Otto Bauer. the secretary
for foreign affairs, declared in an
address delivered at the congress
held by the councils of workers ac-
cording to the Vienna correspondent
of the Temps.
Austria, small and ruined" the
foreign secretary is quoted as declar-
ing. could only exist by the permits
sion and assistance of the entente,
and that is why 1t was abandoning
the idea of uniting with Germany at
this time, as Austria was not power
full enough to bring about union
without the consent of the entente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Permits Enemy Patent Fees.

LONDON. Monday July THE
board of trade has issued a general
license authorizing the payment OF
patent and trade mark registration
fees in enemy countries or on behalf
of enemy nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
MOB BEATS SPEAKER.
: thousand Men Attack Orator and
1:ansack Socialist Headquarters.

100 persons last night attacked w. w.
TX. about whom nothing is known
re. while he was addressing a meet
on a street corner of Columbia Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

home and found him in a room on the
second floor armed with shotgun and
n revolver. He was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
GERMAN COMMITTEE
ENDORSES RAT|FY|NC
Austrians Not to Get Treaty Be-
fore End Of Week. Paris
Announces.
By the Associated Press

BY Inc ASSOClated Press.
BERLIN, July THE federal COM
mittee has approved ratification of
the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
ANTITRUST
 SUIT NEARLY ENDED
Early Adjournment of Court Prevents Completion of
 Plaintiffs Case

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Early ad- journment of the Dfstrict of Columbia supreme court, which is hearing evi- dence in the ssOO,OOo damage suit of the Baltimore Federal league club, to allow witnesses to return to Balti- more to vote in city primary pre- vented conclusion today of the plain. tiff's case. Counsel for the club said tonight that little additional evidence would be offered by them and resting of plaintiffs case tomorrow it is ex, pected attorneys for organized base ball will submit aSmotion asking for a directed verdict of the jury in ts tavot from the court
 Considerable documentary evidence designed to prove organized baseball a monopoly within the meaning of the Sherman antitrust law was introduced today by the plaintiffs Contracts of the National league with the Western Union Telegraph company and with .l baseball supply company, which the Baltimore club alleged showed that the National league enjoyed special privileges were inserted in the court records. The annua lreport of the na- tional baseball commission for 1916 and 1917 also was read into the recorG.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
VOTING RIGHTS IN JAPAN EXTENDED BY
 PROPOSED NEW LAW

TOXIC, Feb. 26 Correspondence of the Associated Press).-A revised election law. having been approved by the prfty council has been introduced in the house of representatives. Mr. Tokunami, the home minister. intro dueed the bill with an explanation that the governments motive in doing so was to meet the altered conditions of the times as well as the nations advancement in political thought
 Public interest in the bill centers in the clause extending the franchise The number of voters under the exist ing law is 1,46O,0O0 or 2.6s per. cent, Of the tetal population, the minimum tax requirement being S5. The pres eat bill would give the vote to 2,SOO,- OO0 persons with the payment of at least $1-50 in taxes as the standard
 The proposed new law also provides smaller electoral districts by the use of which the government hopes 10 re- ducs ths election expenses incurred by candidates
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

ten strikes and sparing he missed the head pin and ended up with a 2S7. His other games were 19S and 210.
 It was the only change in the stand ings for the last several days and the only score Of any account during the last hour of the tournament
 The best score of the day was in the doubles, 121S being rolled by w. Hess and J. Rehor of Cleveland c. Kinsley and M Hoffman of uBffalo were sec ond with 1170 and E. Jantz and V. Smithfield of Cleveland, third with 116S.
 John (Count) Gengler. who repre- sented Illinois yesterday, came back today and bowled his minor events Gengler was paired with Rivest and their score was 1895. Gengler's share of the total was 625. In his singles Geng,er collected 593. On Sunday. night with the Bud Howe five of Chi .oago, Gengler totaled 5S5 which gave him 175s for the all-events. far out side the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
IT. COL. ROOSEVELT,
 LIKE FATHER, CASTS HIS THAT IN RING"
Son of Late E.x-President Announces Intention of
 Entering Politics

NEW YORK, April 1.-Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who has been discussed by republican party leaders in this city as a possible can didate for the president of the board of alderman next fall, announced to- day that he intended to follow the footsteps of his father and enter poli- tics.
 He declined to state, however, whethe rthe aldermanic berth would prove acceptable to him, in case he received formal invitation to run for that office, asserting that it was too soon for him to pick his initial goal. He added that he was announcing his hat was in the ring only because he inteded to retire from business and considered some explanation neces- sary. His present activities, he said, were confined to organization in this country of the world war veterans association. ls
 In making known his intention to retire from business, Lieutenant Col onel Roosevelt said he desired to de vote himself to public life" by which he said he meant entering politics" !"
 Of his aspirations he said:
 They depend on what the public wishes me to do I naturally am anxious to do what work I may be called upon to do in my own state in the state in whcih my father was born, and where we have always lived. Beyond that I don't see what can say.
 T believe strongly in the princi- pies of my father. I believe strongly in the principles of universal military service, and I believe strongly in un- diluted nationalism7
 The business from which Colonel Roosevelt purposes to retire. is bank ing, for. after having been discharged from the service. he returned to a Wall street office with which he was associated before being appointed a major of infantry in the officers re serve corps by President Wilson in 1917. Previously he had been con nected with the Hartfori Carpet cor poration of Thompsonville, Conn, whence he went after being graduated from Harvard in 1908.