davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
DESTRUCTION IS HEAVY
Property Loss Results in
Military Camp at
Rhyl, Wales.
ORDER QUICKLY RESTORED
Authorities Control Situa-
tion Without Asking
British Aid.

LONDON, Farch 7. From s
10 81 persons are estimated TO have
! been killed and from % to 73 wound.
| ed In rioting during the past three
/ days at k!nmel military camp al
| Rhyl, Wales, according to Liver
| pool. dispatch received here tonight
| Great property damage was caused
the dispatch adds
According TO latest reports from
liverpool the riot was started by
about 200 malcontents. There were
$4,000 Canadians in the camp await
ing demohllizatlon and embarka-
lon. The men who caused the trou-
Die were war Casuals who had served
for Three years or more in France.
They omplained that their em-
barkation had been postponed while
other men who had seen less service
were sent home.
After the destruction Of stores OF
all kinds on Tuesday by the discon-
tented men. the situation took
more serious turn Tuesday. when
the cavalry was called out but was
forbidden To use its arms.
Troops from Chester intercepted
Che rioters In their march upon
Abergelc, near Rhyl. and also pre-
vented n threatened raid on the lat
ter place. Five men were killed and
40 9injured In the course OF this
Fighting, II is reported.
There was further promiscuous
shooting early Thursday morning,
but at no time was there organized
firing by any armed party. Most Of
the deaths were duo TO crushing. II
Is said. An unnamed major hold
Ing the Victoria cross and believed
to be from Now Brunswick. Is re-
ported to have, been virtually
trampled to death while attempting
to defend the officers quarters
against great odds.
The Daily Mail says tho Canadian
authorities restored order withon'
the assistance Of British troops and
declares that the matter is solely one
for Canadian disciplinary action.
The Canadian officials have IN
formed the war office that they do
not desire any increase I'm shipping
facilities as consequence OF the !
outbreak as they do not intend TO he |
coerccd by the action OF the rioters |
II Is stated that 20 or 20 OF the |
ring leaders, most OF foreign rxtrac- |
ton, have been arrested by the Ca |
madam authorities cooperating with |
the civilian police.
On Thursday numbers OF the men
in RhyL They made noisy
but committed no |
damage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
Daddy Fills 4 Lecture Dates
Then Goes to CymforEterCise

Friday was a bury day FOR "pady''
tv,,, ho ,t.,ot,.i.. -, =, ,,.,h,
h''" "''' ''''
WI" ~ ''''"'hG Iul"l P'"pl" now 10
live good get play out Of their work
ana hc h,ppv
Eaarly I'm tho porniup h, WON,
to tho high school and vim ma ,s-
scmnIy room crowded TO I,s c,nar,ty
no ,pis mo y,,,r., mo-, ,,, -
how To oat and ctarr.g" "a ,,,, ,,cg
could uns,rr ,h,lr Ic,.s,n.s .n,, .,,
sorb knowledge without Won s'nd
trlr uppn uoIr rbysiral .rrn,'',t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
u. s. Mission Takes
Refuge Behind Guns
in Berlin Fighting

LONDON, March I. - When
Spartacnn forces captured the
main telegraph office I'm Berlin
Thursday the members of the
American Rcd Gross mission were
endangered by the shooting, ac-
cording 10 an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin. Colonel
Taylor ordered the women with
the mission To seek safety In the
Palace hotel.
The American mission 10 look
after the welfare oG prisoners en-
trcnchcd itself I'm the Hotel Adlon
behind n battery Of machine guns.
Tho battle for the telegraph Of
flee, the dispatch adds, was the
worst Berlin has seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
HAYS OPENS G. O. P.
CAMPAIGN FOR 1920
Address Great Gathering OF Rcpubil-
cans OF Northwest AT ~. Paul.
National Leaders Are Present.
KELLOGG SEES LEAGUE HARM
Minnesota Senator. while Wanting
10 Try out Pinn. Points to OBJ
Jc'tions In Proposed Draft.

ST PAUL MINI, MARCH 7--,wm
II. Hays. chairman OF tho republican
national committee, reinforced by
state leaders OF national note, form
ully opened the preliminary 1920
| presidential campaign In the Twin
cities today and tonight
From the moment Mr. Hays ar
rived IN St Paul. shortly before noon,
untl the northwest rally at the st
Faul auditorium was closed late to-
night he was the leading figure In
Il series Of meetings and conferences
which caused him to cross and re-
cross tho Mississippi lie argued
vigorously for an extra session OF
congress In "A luncheon address In
Minneapolis at noon. talked with
prominent republicans from Mime
sofa, NOrth Dakota. South Dakota
and Montana In ST Paul and Mime
apous and was whirled to the state
capital late this afternoon. where he
spoke before a joint scsrion OF tho
stale legislature
Sp'.,N NJ Northwest Rally.
Mr Hays United States Senator
FRANK B Kellogg and Governor J. A.
BurHquBt were the principal speak
night Mr. Hays discussed loyalty.
r"construotion and congress, Mr
Kellogg reviewed republican achieve
mcuH during the war and dwelt on
tho league OF nations; and Governor
In delivering an address Of
welcome TO the chairman OF the ma
NunH committee asslllcd the non
partisan league and George Crcol.
chairman Of tho committee on pub
'iD Information.
'NNc have always said We Join
ouracly"g to no party that does not
follow the flag and keep step to the
music Of the union said Mr HAYS
az The outset OF HIS address tonight, /
'"rh" republican party has not only .
followed the flag and kept step 20 /
the music OF tho union -- the rcpuh. /
..ran party has carried the fms and /
made the music for the union
we viii not forget that while We .
tight 10 make ccrtfA the rights ~ /.
tree government In the world we
lavc a republic 10 prHorvo in this
country that We are a representa-
iy" government not hplHhcYkl /
mat while there Ia
l"thIng 40 this country that We
tou|d not tak" and u.e for ucccs-
nary war purposes such taking must
30 for war purposes oulg The re-.
.uhl!rau party from us. inception
las stood against undue fcIcflIiza-
ion OF industries and activities /
rhoro must be- strong fedora rcFu- |,
alton, but not federal ownership. /,
Wants Nationnli,m.
''I"' us n6sn Tor a moment lose
light ~ ourGsS supreme national
-u. While We sock ,nunrHf1N and /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
URGES SENDING OF TROOPS
Crushing of Bolshcviki Only
Way to Aid Russia, He
Tells Committee.
FALSE PROMISES ARE MADE
Terrorism Is Practiced He
Declares Along With
Pledges Unfulfilled.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-G. A
Mhriusainc, who described himself aS
RUSSIAN peasant ana at present the
oiilclhl representative IN this country
OF the Russian government of the
h"rllL told the senate propagandn
'ohuitlc" today that the I'uItpd
states and the allies could aid Rus.
7lh only by helping to crush the boil
ShrNlki with Lrninc and Trotzky
oN"r'hrown, he eald. the masses OF
Rcopl" now ruled by terror would
themselves organize a real domestIc
government.
The witness who testified with tho
hId of AN interpreter, disngreed with
testimony presented earlier in the
day 10y Raymond Robins, former
head OF tho American Red Cross
mission In Russia, that the masses OF
people In that country favored the
holshcvik regime Mr., Martusaine
told the committee that since ho was
a Russian himself. he had more in d.
Innate knowledge OF the deeires of
the ltussihn people than MIR, nobins
could poHsibly have secured during
the few months the Rod Cross Off
cial was In the country.
win right Reds.
u was a member of the original
conEturrt assembly, which was dis.
solved by force by the bolshevists
when they found only onc-fourth OF
the delegates held tho same ideas ms
they" said tho witness Il know
that the masses OF people In Russia
Will fight bolShevism Just as they
fought czarism, for the terror they
are under now IL far greater than
any they ever suffered under the old
autocncy"
Mr.. Martusalne said that I'm his
opinion both Iycnine and Trotzky
were fanatics, who believed Il their
mission 10 destroy everybody not
agreeing with their ideas and to
overthrow all orderly governments.
The witngs- described In detail the
economic dieOrgiInlzation and chaos
brought about IN Russia and the
reign Of terror inauguTatcd by tho
bolsh eviss. which lead to the United
States and Grcnt Britain virtually
declaring them outlaws
Use False Promises.
Three elements AssHSt the boil
sheviki leaders I'm continuing their
grasp on Russia tho witness said. lie
gave these us terrorism. false prom
ises ~ free land and other reforms
favorable 20 the peasants, and the
constant Increasing of their ranks by
elements which desire
re e-ostablishment Of the monarchy.
The witness told OF his part in the
revolution In northern Itussia which
succeeded In eliminating tho boil
ahcvsls and said that the allied
forces were especially invited to
come In ana assist In the operations
tgninat tho rcds. lls complained
hat not enough troopa had been sent
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
OIGGS RAPS CONSTITUTION
Contrasts Wilson's Theories
With Americanism Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
ORGANIZE PERMANENT CLUB
State Fight to Be Waged /;
Campbell, Greer and Others
Voice Sentiments.

Judge James u. DlgRs, a prominent
democrat, was the principal speaker
At meeting Of Tulsa citizens at the
court house last night which voiced
strong opposition 10 the proposed
league of nations. Judge Digs was
especially bitter In his denunCiation
Of the terms 0f the proposed inter
national constitution and OF presl-
dent wilson's peace theories, and
Judge Ralph T.. Campbell and Frank
Greer, who followed him. were 20
emphatic in their opposition to tho
league that at the conclusion OF the
speaking there was organized n per,
manent Roosevelt American club
through which n state wide cam
paign will be waged against the
movement
The subject on which Judge Dlggs
.-4rls 10 SPEAK was Roosevelt the
American" but he devoted the great.
cr par; OF his address to discus.
s.on or the league OF nations and
President Wilson, using Roosevelt as
type Of the practical statesman in
contrast 10 Wilson. the theorist. He
quoted President Wilson as saying
that the United States would have to
surrender some OF its rights In or
der to establish a permanent peace in
The world.
May Not Surrender.
III the proposed constitution OF
the league OF nations takes one sin-
gle right away from us, said Judge
Diggs 1T must not be" Point by
point he took up the different artl-
cles or the peace convention and
criticised them ns being un-Ameri-
can and contrary to tho principles
upon which our government was
founded. The applause which fol-
lowed the closing OF Judge DlgEs'
address indicated that ne had made
a profound impression upon the au-
dience
Judge Ralph r. Campbell. former
United States district Judge, was
next introduced by Chairman A. A.
small Judge Campbell said that the
more he studied tha question the
more he was convinced that there
were great dangers to this country
m The proposed league OF nations. |
he thought II was a matter that the |
people should give the closest atten- |
uoh 70 and expressed his doubt that
.he United States should go into any
suCh agreement with the nations OF |
He world. He deplored the fact |
,na' mere was not man like Roose-
.yN 10 guide tho people through |
MA ne thought was the greatest
country
FRANK Greer said that President |
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
TODAY IS BIG DAY
AT WAR EXPOSITION
"rgrS Crowds Of Week Are Looked
lot ht Both Performances With
iromisc OF Good Weather,

:, anticipating the largest crowds OF
we week at both the afternoop and
VT NJ performances, and with the
",'s' ,,s.n OF perfect" weather, the
ya"I,1'seheht Of the national war ex-
10 ,'oN mas added several features
a, t,'o snow and il will be seen TODAY
- pest Tor the reason that n u
49, organized, the exhibits are in
,rer shape and the actors are NOR.
Ma. framed for the parts they
IT, y'e great military spectacle.
por,nsi uoes not often have the op-
b'1"'ly 10 hear such n snlerdid
sNi az the Organization from t-ort
this sn,.re uere by the EovcrnmNnt for
OF njcp,I '''hment, II IL composed
ARM nv" w." musicians from the great
from post among whom are men
orcbo.,.' most famous bands and
TS TS,,''''s IN the country.
so.r. ltprNduc'lon Of the bottlo ~,
,hr,I,y presents one OF tho ,nc.t
sreai events ln the history OF tho
ANN "Hr. II depicts in deton the
tow, oy Americans OF their figsi
Gsrt,.uu WI ihc.r advance ara pIsF t1,o
mon muus IN France. Moro tban tno
psn.. some OF them ectus, - tuO
part in n me Inc famous fight, Win take
tireworls 'n Spectacle and 4 ton OF
" N, he,TaH Wit he used In initiation
both 'tdes '"''''hE carried \on by
ucs war relies form n couol.ou
seen probably Will no, o,aIn In
e1hyhl, uln and they fprntsh nv
sirl should ,,, very school boy and
seeing "t be disappointed IN
his sr,.y 1,y per cont or N. rroo..,
Tulsa soldicrs,, ,'eni ,r arc Donated 20 the
now wayas,. memorial fund. The
eN'aies Fovsr,... mere by the United
no No allied cI1.Il''Fht on invitation OF
"'"' ~AsD,os. !. committee under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
MAKE GERM N-AUSTRIA
PART OF GERMANY.

RASEL, March THE .constitu-
tional committee OF the Austrian
national assembly according to n
report from Vienna has adopted a
proposition submitted by the gov
ernment proclaimlng GERM a n
Austria n democratic republic and an
integral part OF the German republic.
Tho motion, 1t is said. was carried
unanimously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
Wire Briefs
JEWS ARE BEING
KILLED IN UKRAINE.

STOCKHOLM, March TT h c
Jewish Press bureau here says that
the Yiddishe Morgenpost OF Vienna
reports that Jews are being mas
sacred In large numbers in eastern
Galacia and the Ukraine. The re-
port says that 400 families have been
killed at Proskuroft In the Ukraine.
east OF Lemberg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
ITALIANS PROBABLY, WILL
OPEN SLAV LINES TODAY
by The A..atI.l.a Pro.

ny The Associated Pres
PARIS. March Z \ member Of
he Italian peace mission said today
that the Ju~o- STAY frontier probably
would be- opened Monday. thus per
hitting The immediate lcvicrualiug
~ Serbia Montenegro and Albania
Negotiations are now being conduct
cd between Sorbn and Italy, he as
serted, 'n adWa. thr differences
which Ici - the clash at i1lbach,
ANA thc i'sCQnuuDSco Of thu" rail-
way service
Th" Italian y. c.."rumon'. according
30 mo speaker expects lN1t the SER
h,nn gug'ruu.g. viii ts.hIm re-
spouHhuN tor tho nf.rarla offered
lpIy and WIFI declare. lHp. ne sl'uA.
'on was asepurr'r "rtf and no, con,
.rJllcd by the serbian government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
TO TELL kOIEHAk TO
KEEP HANDS OFF.

WASHINGTON, March Tt was
lntimated in official quarters here
that the allies and the United States
would warn Admiral Kolchak, die
tator OF the Omsk government that
General Rinoff must he restrained
from interfering with the Vlodiyostok
local authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
Agitation In Norway.

CHRISTIANA, March IA
strong revolutionary agitation is
being carried out In Finmark (the
northernmost part Of Norway by
an organization which is planning n
revolution on the Russian pattern,
according to report from kirke-
nais to the Aftcnposton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
GOVERNMENT IS WINNING
All Public Buildings Are Held
Say Latest Reports Com
ing From Berlin.
POLICE STATION WAS HELD
Rush of Bolshevist Partisans
Cut Off Headquarters I'm
til New Soldiers Come.

LONDON. March An the i'm
portant buildings in Berlin were I'm
the hands OF government troops
Friday afternoon and good pros
pcct ~ maintaining order was ns-
surcd. according to German gov
ornmcnt wireless message received
here tonight.
The number Of dead and wound
ed In the recent fighting exceeds
400, the message says,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

new orleans. March 7.--EXecutinn
OF sentences TO scPVo three years in
thc tederal priEoikfht Atlanta. grii-
posed on Albert I<rnore and Edward
II. Caytere. local stage exportors
convicted OF having used the mails
10 defraud, was ordered hy IuIga
Foster In the United States district
court here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
Supreme Council to
Take Action on the
Teuton Break.
PAYMENT IS DEMANDED
Allies Will Provide Sup
plies Until Harvest for
Other Products.
STOP NEGOTIATIONS AT SPA
German Delegates Demand
Provisions Before De-
livering Marine.
STOP NEGOTIATIONS At SPA
ARMlSTICE NOT AFFECTED
Financial and Economic
Conditions Alone In
volved in Step.
BY The A..ocIated pro-,

BY The Associated Press
IARIS. Maroh THE council OF
the great powers took action today
toward relieving tho rather acute
situation created by the intorrup-
tion OF the negotiations at Spa con-
ccrnlng tho taking over OF German
ships and supplying Germany with
food
Final action went over until to-
morrow hut meantime IA conference
between David LLOYD George, the
British premier, NJ Clemenceau, the
French prime minister, and Col Ed =
ward NJ House OF the American
peace delegation, wns held and a
resolution drawn by Lord Robert
Cecil. "a member of the British peace
com isHion, was tentatively ap-
proved for adjusting the affair The
resolution provides that on tho de-
livery OF ships tho allies shall un-
dertake TO revictual the Germans
until the next harvest, payment be-
Ing made In coal, potatoes, nltrates
and other products which Germany
has and the allies want.
The agreement reached between
the British, French and American
members OF the council leads to tho
expectation that tho council will ac-
cept tho settlement tomorrow and
that tho negotiations at Spa will
be resumed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08


PARIS, March 7.--Notics OF tn,
interruption of the negotiations al
| Spa with respect to the surrender ot
the German merchant fleet was re-.
ceiyed by ths supreme council At ~
meeting today.
Premier Lloyd George addressed
the council with regard to the MILL
tary terms OF the preliminary peace
with Germany. The discussion Of
rayictualling the states formerly In
cludod In Austria hungary was COM
pleted.
Secretary Lansing OF the American
delegation, submitted n proposal with
regard To German cables.
Al the request OF the Italian dele
gates II was decided 10 appoint an
inter-allied commission 10 inquire
into recent incidents at La Bach.
Croatia.
The report OF the commission on
Belgian affairs. charged with In
vestIgating the differences between
Belgian and Holland, was submitted
to tho council OF the five great pow
ers today II advises that the three
treaties OF 1899, establishing tho
status OF Belgium and Holland. be
revised by the council ms they are
now useless and disadvantageous
TO Belgium"
These treaties are Identical. ex-
cept as to the signatories. Belgium
and Holland signed one, and Hol-
land and Belgium each signed one
with Great Britain, France Austria,
Russia and Prussia. Three OF these
powers have disappeared and the
treaties have become "BcraDs OF
paper which Germany violated by
invading Belgium.
The proposed REVISION OF the
treaties Will restore Belgium's COM
plete sovereignty and eliminate her
neutrality which afforded no pro.
tcction and is now distasteful. Hol-
land will be summoned before "tha
big five shortly 10 discuss the re-
vision OF the treatiea"
Many British statesmen and spe-
rlalists have Joined the British del.
oRation TO the peace conference in
order 10 take care OF the many I'm
portant questions being considered
by The supreme council and the
various commissions. Premier LLOYD
George has been especially busy
'incc his return from London and
iues not expect 10 leave Paris for
he british capital again until abuoI
March 90.
AZ the meeting OF the supreme
'ouncil Thursday Premier LLOYD
ieorge pointed out that the armi.
ilcc with Germany had political as
veil as military consequences. He
insisted on strengthening the terms
lraftod by the military experts. es-
'ccially in regard TO the German
layy
The session Thursday was char
cterizcd hy uuauimitv regarding
he diSarmumcui of Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08

by The Associated Press
BERLIN, Thursday. March C G-
Government troops began an attack
today from all sides OF the center
Of the city and made brilliant pro,
greas. The attack was for the pur-
pose OF relieving police headquarters
\ column from the west progressed
to within a block OF police head
quarters In two hours
II IL believed that the column
succeeded In relieving the hesieged
garrison al police headquarters, al
though military headquarters at
$50 o'clock tonight had not yet
received any Information on that
point
Between 200 and 800 persons we're
NiIIed or wounded. Tho casualties
were largely among spectators
The spectators, despite all warn
ing, persisted In staying to SEQ the
fighting. The casualties among the
government troops were compara-
lively light
There was very little organized CO.
hcrcnt opposition by tho republican
guards and Spartacan marines They
were caught by surprise without cf-
ilcient leadership and were unable
TO check the attack or the well dis
clplned government forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-08
FOE GETS FOOD AFTER SHIP STTRRFNDFi
27 Canadians Are Killed
in Riot For Return Home
THE WEATHER

TULSA, March 7-MaA5num, AZ:
minimum, 81, north winds; partly
cloudy
OKLAHOMA. Saturday rain or
snow, except rain in southeast portion
colder except la extreme norths eat
portion; Sunday probably fair
LOUISIANA. Saturday unsettled,
probably rain, cooler In northwest I-or
ton; sunday cloudy, rain IN east lror-
tion, cooler
ARKANSAS: Saturday probably
rain, cooler in west portion; Sunday
cloudy in east, generally far in west
EAST TEXAS. Saturday rain, cold
er except in -outheat portion. Sunday
generally fair, cooler In southeast por'
WEST TEXAS: saturday generally
fair. colder except IN the Panhandle; /;
Sunday fair. warmer IN the Panhandle
KANSAS SNOW Saturday Sunday
fair with rising temperature
THE WASH ROOM TRAGEDY.
Thcy found him in the wash room OF
the Pullman sleeping car
Some thought that he had fallen and
been staggered by tho jar:
Some fAneicd he had tainted aud some
guessed he'd had stroke
But the wise ones only chuckled, when
At last the victim spoke:
~ was shaving was shaving oh,
| cant remember more.
was shaving, busy shaving whom |
seemed TO hii the floor
Il Was early In the morning and the
train was pulling in
When the gentleman decided that hoe
scrape his fare and chin;
SO. regardless OF his height Dor who
might want 10 wash his tAec.
lie proceeded very calmly to make use
OF all the space.
/ cant tell Just what happened, for
the room was very small,
And lot OF us were waiting, when
we heard the stranger fall.
On the leather cushions nnar him
stood his open travelling case
And his personal possessions occupied
each bit OF space,
From tho hooks HIS clothes dAnglsd--
he'd monopoliped them all,
There wers shaving soap aud powder
and some stuf wo oouldn't
call
Quite enough To stock drug store, on
the wsshstand strewn about,
which Ia why the wise ones chucklrd
when they found him flattsned
out
No one seems 10 know the story. no one
seems TO care 20 tell.
We found him cold and silent in tho
washroom where he fell,
There are some who think he tainted.
some who think he had q stroke.
But the wise ones sit and chuckle, and
they treat IL a n joke.
For they know that someone landed.
with waliop swift and straight.
On the hog within the washroom, who
too oft had tempted fate.
Copyright. 1919. by Ewgar A. GuesD.