davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
FORD SAYS TRIBUNE
SOUGHT TO AID HUNS,
Attorneys Say They VIII Try TO
Prove Contention In Label suit
jury Is Secured.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. May
15.--Notice that the plaintiff In the
100000 libel suit OF Henry Ford
against tho Chicago Daily Tribune.
ct al, will attempt to prove that The
Tribune. In urging military prepared
ness three years ago did so in an
effort to aid Germany, was given
TO the newly completed jury here
this afternoon by Attorney Alfred j.
Murphy OF counsel for Mr Ford.
The statement was made In the
form OF "a tinal intrrogatory to
the entire jury.
I'VE shall try to prove said Mr.
Murphy. that the Chicago Daily
Tribune In It's campaign for pre-
paredness was doing so solely in an
effort to embroii the United states In
war with Mexico 80 that Ameri-
can. munitions would he used on this
continent instead OF being shipped
10 the enemies OF Germany Docs
any member OF the jury hold views
or has he held views which would
prejudice him against fair consid
GRAFTON or evidence 70 prove this
contention
The Jurors all except one ~ whom
are farmers disclaimed the posi-
bllty OF prejudice
The opening statement for Mr.
Ford will he made tomorrow morn
Ing by Mr. Murphy and WEYMOUTH
Kirkland Of cpunsei for the Tribune
said tonight that he would follow
with an outline OF the contentious
OF the Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
AIRMAN KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT AT CHEROKEE, OKLA.

CHEROKEE. Okla. May 10
Audrey Graham Is dead and Ira
Bldwell IL seriously hurt ms a result
OF an airplnne accident here this
afternoon Roth men were former
lieutenants In tho aviation section
T. g. army stationed At Post field,
Fort Sill. enlistinE from Kansas
CITY They were recently dis.
charged from the army
The accident occurred In view Of
thousands of spectators gathered
here In attendance al the three days
and airplane exhibit,
Graham and Rldwell were listed rs
independents. brought here to amuse
the crowd
They had only been In the air a
few minutes. and were at a height
OF approximately 1900 feet when
they went into tail spin.
Tho spiral strain and tho wind were
too much FOR the new repairs and
the wings collapsed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
CAPITAL LOOKS FOR
PLANE START TODAY
Washington Officials Not Dirmaycd
by Failure " NC's To Get orr
Prom Trrpasscy.
THE LOSS IS DISAPPOINTING
Understanding IL C-5 Would Have
Prosreded nj Once to EnGiAnd
After Reaching Newfoundland.

WASHINGTON, May iB--w'hile
the probable loss OF the navy diriGi-
Bile c.b through u treachcrous wind
current at ~. Johns. n. r., today
caused keen disappointmentt 10 naval
officiils here. the failure OF the sea
planes NC-i and NC-3 TO get started
on the transatlantic flight caused
no apprehension.
II was confidently expected that
the plApes possibly accompanied by
tho NCi4. which arrived at Trepes-
sey Bat during tho day. would got
under way just before sundown to-
worrow and reach the Azores some
time Saturday afternoon.
The loss OF the C.b which was
officially reported as drifting east
ward from st. Johns before a vigor-
Gus wind after having broken loose
from her moorlnes was a serious
blow to naval officials.
The loss OF the C-b was peculiarly
disappointing In View OF message
received by the department from
the airshlp's commander. filed Just
before the ship broke away which
made II obvious that she and her
crew were TO proceed without delay
on direct flight for Europe.
While the department has never
stated definitely that II Intended to
send the C-b 10 Europe, Il IN practi-
caily certain that n the big dirlgible
had not gone adrlft the orders sent
10 her commander today would have
permitted him To start al once upon
direct flight on nearly 1000 miles
10 some pOlnt In England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
GOES INTO EFFECT AT ONCE
May 10. Date of Order, Is
Time Fixed for Cessation
of Federal Control.
INCLUDES ALL BRANCHES
The Production, Transports
tion and Manufacture En-
braced; Gas Also.

WASHINGTON. May l5-All
rules and regulations governing the
production, manufacture, distribu-
tion or transportation OF OIL in It's
various forms. including gasoline,
and OF natural gas werc removed to-
day by an order OF Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield
The order issued ny the fuel ad
ministrator was aS follows:
The fuel administration hereby
orders and dirccts that all rules, reg
ulations or orders heretofore issued
or promulgated by or under author
ity of said United States fuel ad-
ministrator governing licenses d, en-
gagged In the business Of importing
manufacturing distributing and
transportating crudo oil, fuel oil,
gas oil kerosene, gasoline and nat
ural gas or regulating the produc-
ton. sale. distribution or use there
OF and all amendments and modifi-
cations OF said rules and regulations
and orders be. and the same hereby
arc, vacated and set aside as OF the
18th day OF May. 1919"
The oil department has been un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the fuel ad-
ministration for several months. Ar
order taking over the direction oi
the Industry being issued soon after
tho appointment OF Doctor Garfield
~ fuel administrator, Mark l., Requr
was the oil director and commit
tee of oil producers headed by A. c
Bedford Of New York acted IN an ad
yisory capacity In the adm,nistra
ton OF the oil department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
FUEL LOAD TOO HEAVY
Refuse to Rise From
Water at Trepassey
in Afternoon.
NC.4 GETS AN EVEN START
Third Crew Reaches Jump
ing OFF Place and Is
Ready to Go.

TREPASSEf, S T., May 1.-THE
"JinN' which visited the NC.t on the
initial leg Of the navy'B Atlantic
flight last Thursday compelling her
to put In at Chatham, Mass, Tor ro-
pnirs turned It's attention today TO
the NC-l and NC-3 holding them
harbOr- bound while the NC-t caught
up with them for the big overseas
hop"
the NC.4 landed here at s.91 Hal
fax time tj'37 New York timoD,
swooping to its mooring In the har'
Dor over the NC-i and NG-3, which
had just returned aftor an ineffect'
ual attempt to get away on the 1, $50.
mile flight TO the Azores.
Lieutenant Commander A e. Road
OF tho NC-t hoped to have his ma
chine overhauled and ready TO fly
with The other planes II they are
able to get away tomorrow.
The crew OF the NC-i owes Its
chance for an even start from here
with the sister planes to tho fact that
the NC-l and NC-3 refused to rise
from the water this afternoon with
the heavy loads Of fuel ~hieh had
been taken aboard,
ne MI tunlfnhHOcu by lstuttn-
ant Com mandcr r. ~ l.. Bellinger,
TAXED Off down the harbor at 500
p. m. Halifax time t:0t New York
time). hoping for a getaway. The
NC-3, Commander John ~. Towers
flagship, followed ls minutes later.
TO the accompaniment OF great cheer
ing from the crews df the base flotll.
Ia and groups Of Newfoundland,
on shore.
A short time later, however, both
re-appesred, and, coming TO stof
near the mother ship, began. ap'
parently. 10 discharge excess fuel. "a
reduce their weight. A second at
tempt to hop Off was not made
however. and the big seaplanes re-
turned TO their mooring places.
The appearance ofthe NC-t. which
| had been sighted shortly after NC-l
and NC-3 TAXED down the harbor,
was believed to have, Influenced
Commander Towers In his decision TO
postpone the hop Off so that all
three planes might start together.
The NC-4 was apparently unharm-
ed by her flight from Halifax, but
an examination will be made to-
night TO determine whether any re.
pairs are necessary before the big
| lump" She came into the harbor
| from the east flying low, and was
greeted by cheers from the sailors
and natives who had gathered To see
| the zone and three" get away,
The NC-t left Halifax this morning
ata:52, Halifax time s:b2 New York
timer but was compelled 10 land 80
minutes later at storey Head for re-
pairs TO the oil and gas lines. She
| resumed the flight at ii;t7. Her ac-
tual flying time for the t60-mile trip
was six hours and 30 minutes. max
ing her average speed 72.6 miles an
| hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Tulsa Sets NeW Financial Record;
Deposits Jump 3 Million Dollars

Tulsa, handled only through tho
banks during the week ending
Thursday. with the t2s.2l5.l3s.
an a working basis 1t develops
that SS69, ls9.6S was spent or
changed hands IN Tulsa on each
day for the six days, 7phere are
aproNimately 10000 persons In
Tulsa Theoretically then, the
amount OF money spent IN Tulsa
during the past week was tss So
per capita per day. Then II figures
don't lie each resident OF Tulsa
spent stli.55 In the past week ,
with total deposits figured at
S5s.lqs,i35.4s and 10000 people
as the population each resident
should have on deposit approx
mately sSl7l3 Then with this on
deposit drawing four per cent COM
pound interest bat YOU can figure
out for yourself how much you
would hc worth in 10 years n
Tulsa's bank deposits we're divided
according to boishevik principles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Revised Casualties of the
American Army Forces
in Var Total 2S6,0H

WASHINGTON May Ire
Nised figures made public today by
the war dcpaI tmeui showed that
tho total casualties OF the Amcri-
can expeditionary forces during
the war were 2Ss.0t4 Battle
deaths numbered is,9Oo and The
total Of wounded was placed at 237,-
1876 with the explanation that this
represented a duplication OF about
1000 by reason OF the fact that
many men we're wounded more
than once.
Casualties by divisions and the
losses OF each division In prisoners.
which no longer are included as
casualties because OF having re.
turned 20 their com mands. were
announced as follows
For the oklahoma divisions.
Forty second, Rainbow battle
deaths 2,713. wounded, 1929;
total. ls,00b; prisoners, 1o2.
Thirty sixth battle deaths 59i.
wounded. 2.ii9. total, 2.5lo, pris-
oners. %.
Nine,ieth battle deaths. '2s7s
wounded s,623. total. solc, pr.s-
oners, so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
WINNIPEG TIED UP
BY GENERAL STRIKE
Twenty seven Thousand Walk Out
and Quit Joi'---tfsemcn Naln In
General Movement.

WINNIPEG. Man. May 16.--The
long threatened general strike OF un-
ion labor In Winnipeg came shortly
before noon today. Approximately
$1,000 men and women left their
work. Street cars were taken TO the
barns: building elevators stopped
running; various trades activities
ceased postal employees left their Of
fices; deliveries OF foodstuffs were
stopped and about 1000 clerks.
bookkeepera and stcnographers left
their desks.
Except for a specially organized
corps OF life savers the f!rtmcn
Joined In the walkout. First reports
to local newspapers stated that the
walkout was conducted In very
orderly manner In every case"
Strike leaders announced that
their general committee had ar
ranged for Sufficient supply OF water
for domestic purposes only and that
a sufficient force Of employees would
be kept In the city hospitals
The citizens committee sent out n
call for more volunteers 10 aid IN
maintaining order and arranging
for operation OF essential public uul-
tiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
NEW OSAGE RULES
ANNOUNCED by SELLS.

WARRINGTON, May l5--New
regulations governing the use OF nat
ural gas on Usage reservation lands
In Oklahoma wero promulgated to-
day by Cato Sells, Indian commits
sioner. after extended conferences
with a committee OF the oil and RaH
operators phey permit oil lessees 10
use tho gas from wells producing less
than 1000, 900 cubic feet per day,
provided the gasoline In extracted
and the residue gas is delivered to
tho gas ,leSecs The gas cfrom all
wolls OF 2,O0G.0 900 cubic feet or more
per 2t hours belongs under the
terms OF the leases To the gas
lessees
Regulations on the adjustment Of
royalties are still under considera-
ton by Mr.. Sells,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
ADA YOUTH ELECTR0CUTeD
WHILE WORKING ON WIRES


spseisl 70 The World
ADA, Okla, May III Elhet Chap
man was killed suddenly horo this
morning when 1900 volts OF elco-
tricity shot through his body. The
victim, boy OF rs was working
at the top OF pole for tho local
electric COMPANY With one hand
he was holding live wire and let
tho other come into contact with
guy wire leading to the ground.
Death resulted Instantly lIc IL q
son OF Bryan Chapman who until
recently was a special United states
enforcement officer.
While driving TO the scene Of tho
accident, J. l. Criswell was unable
to work the brakes on a large am
bulance and the ambulance plunged
hoAdlong into a freight train across
Main street The ambulance was
wrecked and Frank Bynum, q lad
In the ambulance. was cut badly
about the head and neck. ono ear
being badly lecorajed. Crlswcll was
not hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

Two more Tulsa records were
smashed Thursday when Harry
Bagby. manager Of the Tulsa clear
ing house association. announced
figures on Tulsa's total bank de-
posits in compliance with the ma
tional-state call for reports on
conditions from all banks at the
close OF business May l2 and also
figures showing total financial
transact tions for the past week end
ing May l5.
Tulsa banks now have ON deposit
357,ls9.i35ts which is F3.20O,0oO
more than the amount OF deposits
reported at any other official call
In the history ~ this city Debit
entries on Tulsa banks, represent
ing total business transactio Tor
the past week, amounted to '2S.-
eI5,f3S Os which far outstrips any
like compilation OF the past
The last string OF figures actual
ly represents the money spent IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
sCHl1Dt.MANN SENDS
APPEAI TO BRITISH

LONDON, May i5-Philipp Schei-
d,mann the German premier. has
sent through the Berlin correspon-
dent OF tho Daily Herald. the labor
newspaper. an appeal TO the British
neople TO realize 1.-THE appalling po-
sitjon Germany In placed in by the
peace conditions.
we cannot believe that fellow
human beings, however much under
the influence ofga wicked war can
really intend to reduce a kindred
civilized people TO slavery. for that
is what these conditions mean.
we Germans call upon you Eng
lish not TO force us 10 sign away our
b.rlhright and the peace OF Europe
in our hour OF weakness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Nmetieth thDiuision
Assigned for Early
ConuoyFrom France

WASHINGTON. May iS.---Prac-
ticaliy all Of the Goth tTeSas and
Okiahoma) division has been as
signed 10 carly convoy, The units
announced today including: head
quarters. headquarters troop 3t3
machine gun battalion. 3tSth ma
chine gun battnlion. roth and
is0th infantry brigade hcadquart-
crs, 357th. 35sth, 35sth, 3o0th In
fantry; 3ttth machine gun hat
talon; Is5th field artillery bri-
gade headquarters; 8tSrd, 3t4th.
siSth field artillery: 3i5thc engi-
ncer; 3I5th field battalion, signal
corps, 3i5th train headquarters:
Goth military police company,
si5th ammunition, engineer, sup
pIy and sanitary trains: 3i5tb
mobile ordnance repair shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
AISTRINNS MAY GET
TERMS WEDNESDAY

PARIS, May l5-The Austrian
peace terms probably Will he pre-
sented To the Austrian deiega ton
Wednesday.
The terms It is understood. re-
duire the dismantling OF the famous
Skoda works, among other armament
plants.
The council OF four this morning
discussed with It's military advisors
the military Terms OF the treaty. 1t
Is understood that these are similar
10 those In the German treaty, in
cluding the prohibition OF conscrip.
ton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
CLENENCEAU MEETS
ITALIAN PREMIER

BY The Associated Press
PARIS. May l5.-Premier Clemen-
ceau received the Italian premier,
Vittorio Orlando, and the foreign
minister, Baron Sonnino, at the war
ministry today No announcements
were nSeac concerning the confer
ence,
1t is understood that the American
delegation is unyieldIng in Its po-
sition concerning Fiume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Count Rantzau Declares They
Are Unacceptable for
That Reason.
scHeIDEMANN IN AN APPEAL
Cbanorllor Sends Message to
British People Against
Severity of Treaty.
EBERT REITERATES POSITION
President Says Treaty Unre-
concilable With Con
science and Reason.

BFEIIS May li.--Count Won
prorkdorff Rantzau, the head OF the
German peace delegation In com
,r,,nication to the other members Of
,he delegation the next OF three notes
ssn, to Premier Clemenceau pointed
out that the peace treaty In its pres.
trt form could not be accepted and
could not be signed because II was
impossihle TO fulfil It's terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
EBERT AGAIN STARTS
OPPOSITION TO TREATY

BERLIN. Wednesday. May II
via London--Friedrich Ebert. the
German president, In statement
made In the newspaper Forwaerts,
has reiterated his opposition to the
peace terms submitted by the en-
'ents, declaring them unreconcillahle
with conscience and reason and in
sisting that they must be drastically
and fundamentally corrected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Refusal to Send ENJOYS May
Hold Up Plans to Deliver
the Treaty.
WEDNESDAY PROBABLE DATE
Paris Hears Time Set But De-
velopments May Necessi-
tate Waiting.
CONDITIONS SAME AS HUNS
Military Terms Equally Dras-
tic to Those Handed Ger
many Looked for.

PARIS. May l5--The failure OF
the Hunga arian government TO re-
spond TO the invitation to send dele
gates 10 France TO receive peace
terms and the general uncertainty
OF Hungarian conditions, probably
will delay the Austrian peace
negotiations. The prohlcms relating
to Austrian and Hungaria overlap 40
greatly that the allies feel that
many phases Of them must be con
s.dered Jointly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
FOR TEXAS FIELD OIL
/. Y. Adams, Traffic Secretary Says
Reduction In Tariffs Sought by
on Men Has Been Recommended.

reduction in the rates on crude
Petroleum shipped here from the
new Texas oil fields Is confidently
expected. the result OF the efforts
Of +. y Adams. secretary and traf-
Tic manager OF the Tulsa Traffic as
sociation, NJ the oil rates hearing
held In 81. Louis on April 81
The reduction In rates will effect
q saving OF between 100000 and
5000 900 per month to Tulsa oil
onerators alone. and will give an
sdded impetus to the oil business
throughout the country that can
hardly he estimated.
have Just received advice" said
Nr Adams, that the st. Louis com
mitiee had recommended to the
chicaEo committee that they put into
erect crude oil shipped from all
points IN Texas are to be on the
same basis Of rates as are now in
erect In the state OF Oklahoma"
MS suggestion on the part OF the
- Louis committee Ia a modltica-
uon or ono application OF the Tulsa
Irsttlc association for a rate OF II u
Genus per 100 pounds on the entire
producing fields known as the
wichita Falls, Burkburnett and Ran
ser districts, ~
Reduction of 4 Cents
~ present the rates on crude oil
rom the Wichita Fails and Burk-
nrurne't fields Is 23hc and from the
hanger Texas. fields CSC per 100
pounds The modification they sur-
se'' IL a reduction OF about &c per
hundred" "
george Green. general agent for
he frisco at this point stated yes
p,ptraaN that during the month OF
peeeme mecr the Frisco railroad alone
handled some 500 tank cars from
.nese new Texas flel-s Tank cars
we made In two sizes. 5000 and
I"Vo gallons capacity, and tgur-
ing = pounds per gallon the 4 cents
pu pound reduction In rates would
,l'cl saving OF about $1,000. 900
''f ne month over this road alone.
from the time the traffic associa B.
.oh look UP the question OF rates
september rs 10 date" said Mr..
NpAms. we have had the rates on
vi reduced from 37is cents In all
paris ot Texas. to the present ra es
vi ga cents and IS cents. a great
saN'nR TO the oil producers. and
,AeHoally saving the oil Industry
o.l gong TO ruin. for & must he
mem o"red that Tulsa oil operators
soo sno producers practically own the
eh-fe Texas fields"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Giant Blimp C-5 Swept
Away From Moor
ing in Gale.
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT
Flies 1900 Miles and
Ready for Ocean Try
When Carried Off.
OFFICER HAS NARROW CALL
Lieutenant Little Tries to
Deflate Gas Bag;
Escapes in Time.

ST, JOHNS. ". r., May iS.---
Tho United States navy dirfEtb,e
c-S, which rscsped from its moor
ingr here this afternoon. dropped.
into the sca about sS miles OF
shorc, according 20 radio mcsaagcs
rU~4,cd tonight by tho cruiser
Chic~xo from an unidentified Brit.
ish steamship.
ST, JOHNS. ". r., May 15.--~
Plans OF the United States navy
for a transatlantic flight by a
dirikiblc received q serious jolt
this afternoon when tho giant
Bllmp C.s burst from her moor.
inEs In n gale and was swept out
TO sea soon after she had arrived
from Montauk Point. after being
In the air continuously for 20
hours and t5 minutes.
The destroyer Edwards immedi-
ately set out In pursuit. with orders
TO bring the big gas bag down with
ried away by the fugitive Gas bag
anti aircraft artillery II necessary.
Even II the Edwards Ia able to rescue
tho "Blimp" before some serious
misfortune befaiis her, u probably
will require some time TO repair the
damage which will result from her
fall into tho ocean,
Lieutenant Charles q. Little OF
Newburyport. Masa. who was given
charge OF the C-5 after her crew
had bsen bundled off 10 he'd aboard
the cruiser Chicago, vas alnnost car.
while making = nervy attempt 70 de-
f1Ate Il.
Seated on the Blimp's naceIle
whom she broke away, he SEIZED the
rip cord and gave . tug which should
have opened up the big envelope ana
permitted the gas TO escape. The
cord broke. however. and Lieutenant
Little. renIixinG hs would be unabis
10 bring the ship down. saped cot
from a height OF 26 feet. His only
injury was a sprained ankle.
The escape OF the CO followed q
long struggle BY sailors from the
cruiser CHICAGO 10 prevent lie In
jury when gusty west winds swep.
across It's rnooring place In ouid!vidi
basin and began 10 swing II about
Several o fthe ssiiorS. ciinging 10
the guy ropes were thrown down
by the dirisibls's final tug. but mona
was injured.
The loss Of the Bfiinp was a bitter
10 Lieutenant COM
mander Emery w, Coli and his crew
OF five. Despite a heavy fog and un.
favorable weather they had brought
the big ship over a f,3o0 mile course
from Montauk Point, with record
which they were confident would
have brought the coveted order from
the navy department TO attempt the
overseas flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
AUSTRIANS ALLOWED
GREATER LIBERTY

ST. GERMAN -EN-LAYE MAY is.
The Austrian delegates, to the peace
congress, who arrived here last
evening strolled freely through
the streets and parks today. APP
parently enjoying complete free
dom OF movement There are
no barriers here Ike those which sur
round the German delegates at Yer
sailles
The Austrians have made no re
quest thus far to communicate with
the German delega ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

nERNE. May Is An isolated
band ~ Russian prisoners of war.
armed and wearing Batarian uni
forms and under the command OF
Spar,acan leaders, was overwhelmed
by WucrtcmhurR troops in n wood
near GracfrlfinR bavaria. accord
ing to newspaper reports. They wcro
court martialcd and 12 men with the
leaders were condemned 10 death
ana shot IN y gravel pit nolr l.oc-
hauBcn, II " said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
Tobacco StenmerB Burns
for Million Dollar Loss

GOLDsBORO. y. C.. May ID
The large tobacco stemmery OF J. =.
Taylor & Co. here was partially de
stroyed by fire today. and tobacco
valued at more than f.O00,000 was
damaged The origin OF the fire has
not been determined