davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
TAX ON AMUSEMENT .
ADVANCES TUESDAY
,,,c.icr brokerage Raios and ,ao-
.r, levy WIN NJ R"iseu !" "V'
>ru Rc,enuc Requirement.

o.,sruNGTON. March eS'--NeW
..,,eusnts taxes which go INTO ell
,.., next Tuesday Will fe'l he">''y
-, hcatc- ticket brokers' ana VIII
,,.., cabaret admissions
=. ,adiiion 10 tho ordinary tax OF
.,c, am each 10 cents charged Tor
'..,,,r tickets. news stands notes
,.. brokerage agencies dealing
~, bsa,,r nckcts, are required hn-
,t. n,v revenue law 10 pay
,.rr of the excess charged by
r,, agency above the usual box OIL
,.o ,r.cc. providing this excess IS 90
., ,r less and 90 per cent u INC
'''m 4. more than so cents above
'N'' ,ffi,s charge. The excess II
lhN . an tho box office charge pIus
'h''. iaN. aud the broker pays
Tfs effect Of this tax Is expected
o., limit brokers extra charges
,n,r,. cases TO 80 cents, Purchasers
,rl,r, from brokers Will ue re-
,,t IA pay the usual tax OF
G' n, ", each 10 cents charged by the
broke. , ~. ,n.o,ers "i,
,,r,s, of the regular or established
s,,,n ,nt, are to he taxed so per
~, ~, me excess Internal revenue
,.,,,,,,, regulations TO be iSsi soon
v,,I dsfipr what shall constitute The
r.ruI,. nr established price" A tax
20, % p,r cent on each 10 cents
y, I,,gl.on charged a. admission to
o,h.rcts is levied this year, instead
~ I cent. as provided in last years
l,v and 20 per cent OF the btll Tor
,ond and drinks ls to be considered
for admission II no specific admIs-
,r charge is made.
Cluh dues and initiation dues eN-
eeedlng SO year are taxable al 10
per cent ,
transportation, Insurance and
,lsInp taxes also go into effect next
Tuesuay The new act LAYS tax
of 4 per cent on freight charges. APP
proxlmately > per cent on express
cnargts s per cent on passenger and
Pullman fares and s per cent on oil
p,pe line charges For telephone or
telegraph messages on which charges
hrs between II and so cents, the tax
will be 6 cents and II the charge Il
more than 90 cents the charge Will
be 10 cents. Ten per cent is assessed
on leased wire tolls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
KENDALL WILL
BECOME LEADER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
well, Or Arthur Lee Odcll. presi-
dent Frank Barnes. the Rev. G. W.
Kerr. c. Il. Buchner. Eugene Lorton,
the Rev G.. E Alexander of Bartles-
VILE, O. II. Leonard, the Rev. l.. G.
Walter OF Okmulgee. T.. W. Sin
cIair, II. w. Randolph. H. MADAM
sky. Harry Rogers. A. II. Bell. W.
{. Steger. H. G. Tyroll, J. NJ. all. r.
i. Hartman. NJ. G, Hale, {. II. Doug
las and W H. Brown
Mayor g. H. Hubbard from okla
homa city tclephoned his regrets
at not being able to be present. Al
q. llcggem was prevented by pre-
vious business engagement from be-
ing present, az were quite a number
OF other prominent business men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
'OUTH SHOT BY ROBBERS
IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION

NafI Lindsay. tho 19-year-oLi boy
biss wa" shoL supposedly by two
,h,nWay mon, at Eleventh and Gal
!, son streets Thursday night. was
,a critical condition last night
No, var was oppressed that he would
rtghi lung "''"u III "'S
ps,%i arrests have been made in con
Ai,on win the case. but Chief
,oWN e'aled last night that he ia
m,,"'nG an important clew which
,on .ead 10 the discovery of the ner-
Lindsay 's 'u'' on Young
nor, "usay had only recently returned
ron ron service In the arm an5 q, ~ a.
s'd Ina, hc was recently narr,oa - 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
NINE ARE ARRESTED IN
MIDNIGHT RAID ON HOTEL

A. H. o'clock last night the pol
raided the Congress hotel and ar
rested three men and six women on
charge OF Nagrancy This raid was
In accordance with the proposed
plan to rid the city OF that class Of
undeairables who cannot show that
they have some regular occupation.
Mrs. fuckers dancing schools as
sembly saturday evening Also in
vitcd to classes. Phone 1900
tAdv)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
ANTIStIsTICS

800 lIlnd'y Honey
and Almond .... 7pC
2lc lIind'a Disappear
inR Cream -....,. i0C
"hc Hinda col Il
I fchill sts.ts ..fs. I've
SOC Scmpre GuNirp
-30C
1i.25 Elmo CuCuw
her Cream .,... gRc
csc Woodbury. Fac
lal Cream igC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Interpreted as expressing the desire
for A close alliance OF Poland with
the entente powers Great enthus-
msm was displayed In the diet duT-
ing the voting on the measure
BERLIN. March 2S--General Nu-
dant representing Marshal Foch, on
Wednesday submitted a note to the
German government, demanding "A
passage through Danzig for the pol
ish divisions under General Haller.
which are a part OF the allied army.
and permission for their further
march 10 Poland TO maintain order.
The note added that any refusal
would he regarded as a breach OF the
afmisuCe.
The government. after exhaustive
deliberauonS by the party leaders,
laid down It's standpoint In note OF
reply which asserts that, according
10 the armistice treaty. IL was only
obliged 10 grant the allies free access
W the Nistular to maintain order In
territories Of the former Russian en-
plfe' In concluding the treaty, the
government declared. IL proceeded In
any case from the standpoint that
there could be no question OF Polish
troops
The note then refers to incidents
during the journey OF Ignaceo Jan
faIerewski the Polish premier,
who grossly violating the hospi-
NUiy accorded him on German soil.
gave the signal for revolt and civil
var and who, when he was in Danzig
IN December. 1918. said II tho Polish
a'ls'onS from France and Italy
mould be In banzig, then Danzig and
al west Prussia would be Polish.
Proceeding, the note refers TO
numerous demonstrations by the
tcfman majority I'm west Prussia,
ho wish 20 resist Polish attacks by
Iutce, and says that by such civil
NMiare, the German eastern front
VIII be endangered
IN conclusion, the communication
ASKS Tor information as to the com
,yusuon and strength OF General
na,'el army, the date OF It's landing
auu transit OF Poland, and what
,rusran,ecs tho allies can offer that
uueneral iialler's army ora portion OF
NHl h"' participate In Polish dem
.e'huons or a possible insurrec-
NNV on tho BnIigl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

sI.T5 to $3.50 Sniins and Tnffctps,
sI.:0 Yard
Ona lot OF 36-lnch plaids aud
striped Satins ana Taffctas. values
selling regularly ut from fl75, to-
s. 80 per yard, Specially CT 90
priced In this sale at. ID lsLJ
$3.50 Quality SIN Popilns. Yard
Si.I8
This lot OF Silk Popllns includes u
full and complete showing Of both
light and dark shades and color.
It's our regular $50 quality; %
inches wide.
$500 10 $500 Taffcta Saiins and
Fnillcs nj S2.3e
Fancy Striped Taffeta Satins and
Fables. an excellent quality that
ranges In price from $500 to 500
regularly. Special In this 60 90
Anniversary Sale. yard DLI,DO
Reductions on Tnffcta >llh.
A full line of colors In rep rtepted
in our stock OF Taffcta Silks.
priced in Annlversary sale:
tl75 Taffeta. special, laad. $3.50
$500 Taffeta, special. ytHd $40
f2.35 Tnffeta. special, ,Iid si,ss
12.5o Taffetl, special. ga. Sad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

TOLEDO, ohio March "s-A
boaste that II no had been allowed
to operate until today he would
nave mulsted Joscpcr William Of
Pennington, Mo. for $4,000 at
Tulsa, Okla, was made today -
Harry Homer. alias G. IT, BrewsteV
notorious confidence man who was
brought here today by Texas and
United States offiC%s.
Homer was returning to the Gus
today Of the federal court which sits
az Toledo, for jumping bond of
$4,000 in 1914. He had been CON
vicied with Mickey shea and others
IN 1914 for using tho mails In con
necuon with confidence game and
was sentenced to two years in the
federal pcSitentiary AT Atlanta Ga.
He made an appeal bond OF S. 900
and disappeared and was not heard
OF again until March - OF this Yea?
when arrested at Mineral VOLS
Texas. on Information from Okla
homa CITY authorities lie will be
taken TO the Atlanta prison To serve
his two-year term as well az any
additional sentences Federal Judge
killoth may impose for the bond
Jumping charge.
Homer was brought TO Toledo
thursday ny deputy nited states
Marshall John Alerman and as
sistant chief OF police G. H. Young
or Fort Worth. Texas. His opera
tions in Ohio prior To his arrest in
1910 were carried on under the
name q Homer and his Oklahoma
alias has been Brewster.
Headquarters Here.
The headquarters OF the gang in
the southwest were said by the Of
ncers TO be In gambling house on
East Tenth street In Tulsa. Okla
homa. The federal officers declarsd
that Homer Is the big loop in net
OF confidence men. spreading over
Oklahoma. Texas Arkansas, Kan
sas and reaching Missouri The re-
cent swindling at Wichita Of S35. 900
from two farmers who put up to
this sum to confidence worker for
the purchase OF copper stocks. IL
laid to this band OF Homer by the
officers.
Williams Is retired farmer OF
Pennington, Mo, and had arranged
to meet Homer at Mineral Wells.
where they were TO go to the gamb-
ling house in Tulsa. a wire tap
ping game was to he worked after
trading the farmer an oil lease for
his AEnrm in Missouri Homer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Embargo ON CbarIc., ,,,,,,,

has t,.D'N March 27-An embarR
mn. I'm placed on tho private for
IN hi, torm'r Emperor Charles un-
f,cst,. official abdication has been
por,. a. ~ Vienna. according To re.
c..Sn rom that city transmitted hv
'crhan wireless ''u Wy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
GERMANS MAY
FIGHT FOR bANzIG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Interpreted as expressing the desire
for a close alliance of Poland with
the entente powers. Great enthus-
hsn was displayed In the diet duT-
ing the voting on the measure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Special 10 The World
TOLEDO, 2 ohio March IS
Pressed Tor Information concerning
he location OF the Tulsa hcadguar.
iers for the gang OF confidence men
OF which he was leader, lllrrN s
Homer. In the Lucas county ial here
tonight stated that they were IA "A
gambling house AZ 40 East Tenth
street Asked II any members of the
gang were still In Tulsa he sad.
There were two there a week ago.
! don't know where they are now.
They are clever boys and the Of
ficeis viii be lucky TO get them .l
The address given by Homer isn
blind number, Tenth street IL NUM-
bered 10 400 and then silips 20
1900, there being several streets
missing, Asked about the posi-
bilities OF gambling place and
headquarters OF confidence gang
on East Tenth street. John Moran,
deputy L, s. marshall deGlared
that there Is an old roadhousC on
East Tenth street outside the city
limits. 1t IL entirely within reason,
ne said, to believe that the head
quarters OF the Homer band are
here, but It Is not likely that
Homer will give any definite in
formation that would lead to the
arrest of his confcderalcs or in
voive any local persons who have
aided their wori,
Special TO The World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
sI.25 IAco Scnrfs, 9sc
&c 90 Rcd Spreads nt ste,
Toilet Preparations for Less
During the Anniversary Sale

Evcry Item Carried In Stock Itcducrd at Least
iOfo; the Following Are Extra Specials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Childr-n'H Slippers, Extra special,
sIS5
Patent and duh kid. welt and turn
,oles. sizes s IL 10 2 Regularly
to 500.
Se~onn floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
800 Lunch Clotln ,Dc

SI.VU IufNh tIOIIh, Do
t5-inch Mercerized Lunch Cloths,
made OF extra good quality mer-.
cerized damask. regularly priced
at 800; special in Ami 10
versary Sale at .,...... ~
aI25 IAco Scarfs. osc
lace Scarfs In many different pat
terms; lsNi4 size. regularly St25,
special Anniversary Sale 0Qn
$500 Bed SPREADS nt st9s
Ono lot OF Red Spreads. medium
size. plain and cut corners. rcgu
lRrly t2.b0 and $500 qualities. spc-
cial in tho Anniversary CT 90
Sale at ............. Sl.JS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
French Kid Gloves
$1.49
nnstc~d Of s2.75 and $500

Instcad OF s2.75 and $1,000
Tvo-crasp ovcr.scam French Kid Gloves in black
only: sizes from "a TO 80 tnone fittedl these
re qualities that sell regularly Rt s. rs and tSoO
extra special for this Anniversary Sale, V1 HO
your choice, the pair, at,........'. OIstc
s.so AND $500 KID GLOVES At s.ss
One.clasp pouc seam Kid Gloves, with fancy col
orcd embroidery. regularly $3.50 and $500 Spc-
cal Anniversary Sale Price the ST. .9S
SILK GLOVES, SPECIAL AT oac
odd sizes SIX Gloves, black. white and gray,
FowneE kayscr and Niagara Maid mhkes Goo
spccal for Anniversary Sale. the pair, wv
500 tHAMoISETTE GLOVES. 7sc
Two.clasp washable Chamoisetto Gloves, Fown"s
nd kayr1r mnkcs. plain and with black stitch
inc. in colors OF gray mastic. chamois and white.
regular 81 90 quality, specially priced for 100
Anniversary Sale the pair .....,..,.... soS
ChIldrcn's slippers. ENtrn Special, Children
gSC
Mary Jane style, patent and dnll Ihtrnt
Ma also brown and rcd KID sizes '"lea' si
. 10 s. Regularly $3.50. TO foo'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
MA N s
TO RESIST
POLES
Won Hindenburg Preparing
to Oppose Landing of Pol
ish Troops at the Port
of Danzig.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Berlin, April 1.-The Danzig qGes,
tion becomes the most important is
sue in Germany. The government
takes the position that serious trou-
BILE may result unless the allies send
General Hallers to Poland or War
saw by some other route than Danzig.
Anti-Polish demonstrations have oc-
Cured in Berlin, Weimar, Breautau
and Danzig The old threat of boil
sheVsm is reiterated, many consCrva-
tive leaders declaring that if the gov
ernment gives in to the allies now a
radical uprising may be precipitated.
The German armistice commission
has suggested that Polish l"oops
land at Stettin, Libau or hoenissberg
instead of Danzig. The situation in
the latter city is said to be critical on
account of antipathy between the
German and Polish residents.
The Germans declare they will re
sist every effort to make Danzig Pol
ish. Americans returning from Dan,
zig report Polish element as pre-
pared to revolt and declare the city
Polish as soon as Haller's troops
lands.
Reports from various sources
agree it is impossible to assure the
Poles quiet passage through Dan
zig so long as both elements are a.
swords points.
The Germans anticipate the trou
BILE will lead to actual warfare Pol
and if the Poles attempt to seize
the port. Won Hindenburg spen
last week personally inspeeting th.
Polish front. His army probabl,
totals 10000. 1t is greatly out
numbered by the Poles. but the Ger
mans are believed to be more effect
i've in actual fighting, owing to su
perior equipment and greater expert
enCe.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
ANTI TRUST
LAW ON
TOP
Withdrawal of Appeal of
Corn Products Company
Means Victory, Says De
partment of Justice.

Washington, April L. Withdraw
al yesterday by the Corn Products Re.
ilnlng company of its appeal to The
supreme court from decrees holdifp
the company to be a combination in
restraint of trade was hailed by the
department of justice as an import
ant new step in clarifying the appii
cation of the Sherman antitrust law.
at is the view of the attorney gen
eral that the result in this case" said
a statement issued at the department,
coupled with the similar decree en-
tered last November in the Harvest CT
case, should go far toward clearing
and setting the law on this important
question: y
As analyzed by officials connected
with the attorney generals office, the
action is Il complete victory for the
government, with the additional pro-
vision that the government shall
have the right to such further relief
as may be necessary if at the end OF
three years the measures directed to
compel compliance with the law are
found to have been inadequate.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
JAPAN ESE
IN LOWER
CALlF.
Reported Land Concessions
to Japan Constitutes Sc
rious Danger, Is the View
of Some Diplomats.

Washington, April l,-While wait
ing for official word from Mexico re-
garding the reported land conccs-
sions in Lower California TO japanese
interests, diplomats, officials and
members OF congress discussed the
situation at length The japanese
diplomats continue to minimize The
importance Of the alleged movement
of japanese interests while members
of congress see in the action serious
danger Some of the laLier Who are
opposed to the proposed league OF ma
tions say the situation proves con-
clusiVely the necessity of adhering to
the Monroe doctrine in whatever
league may be formed. Mexican En-
bassador Bonillas, in an interview
with the United Press labelled jim
go attempts 10 create i'll feeling be-
tween the United States and Mexico
through japanese 5ugaboo, ground
less and malicious. He said: THE
Mexican embassy has received no
confirmation of the Mexico city ans
nouncement Of negotiations of Japan
ese corn corporations for agricullur-
al concessions in Lower California;
Meantime the senate league of ma
tions opponents declared that il from
present meager reports sales OF CON
cessions actually materlali2e, the
facts can be used as one of the main
arguments against the league of ma
tions' covenant as submitted by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
STRIKE MAY SHAKE F0UN-
DATI0N OF GOVERNMENT
Soviets Again to Match
Their Strength Against
Government. E. Downing,
Radical Leader, Arrested.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wirc)
Berlin, April /. - Tho general
strike declared in i.hinclands for to-
morrow is regarded as the possible
beginning OF Il new campaign to over
throw tho present government. Its
full extent will NOT be certain before
il actually gets under way. Among
tho sOviets' demands are: Disarma-
ment of all troops; arm.ng of the pro-
letariat; freedom of all political pris-
oners and immediate and closer relae
tions with the Hungarian and Rus
sian bolsheviki.
Berlin workmcn are irate over the
arrest of Ernest Dau-
mig, leader of the ci;y's soviet. He is
tho most important radical icadeE
with the exception OF George Lede-
bour and was largely responsible for
the organization which overthrow the
kaiser. He is charged with instigat-
ing Spartacan uprisings in January
The soyiets claim the arrest is the
result OF the governments fear of
further opposition.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
TESTIMONY IN M0RRISSEY INQUEST
PROVES BULLETINS CONVENTIONS
EVIDENCE BEING INTRODUCED THIS
AFTERNOON TO PROVE fraud Claim
Set the Hounds on His Wife
Then DraggedHer by the Hair

Here
inquest; it is submitted to the public without
Mr. Ed
to
Miss Ethel Bailey
o she emetwn
breakfa
the her
n her
Q.
sand
and all
n
@.
a. andI Icoudnp
il OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
DENY DEBS
FURTHER
RELIEF
Rehearing Is Refused and
He Must Serve Sentence
Unless Pardoned. A Cen
eral Strike Is Talked.

Washington, April 1.-Eugene Y.
Debs' application for rehearing of
his appeal from conviction and SEN
tence to 10 years Imprisonment for
violating the espionage act, was
denied yesterday in the supreme
court.
In filing his motion for rehear-
ing, Debs claimed the courts opin-
ion amounted to the trial of per-
son for an undisclosed "state of
mind that he had been denied the
privilege of showing his motive in
making the speech for which he was
convicted and that the court had
failed to decide all of the questions
presented to it for review
Unless executive clemency is OBJ
tanned, Debs must now serve his
sentence. He is at liberty on bail.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01
BUTTE STO0LPlCEONS
TAKE NOTICE

Washington, april IFS
nionaoe conducted by private in
d;yiduals or organizations is en-
tireIy at variance with our the
ory of government and its opera
tion i'm any community consti-
futes a grave menace to that feel
ing of public confidence which is
tbe chief force making for the
n,.iutenance OF good torder.''-
Attorney General Palmer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-01

Wearied at last by the in
cessant chatter, Attorney DON
ovan, for MIR. Dunn, arose and
informed the court that Mr..
Dunn made no contention and
would make no contention that
the old sections were repealed
by the newer statute.
| Somewhat Disconnected by
this kindly information, Attor-
ney Myers nevertheless made
a determined effort to gather
himself together and charge
the windmill again.
Attorney Myers maintained
that, since those old statutes
provided certain methods for
contesting elections and since
Attorney Donovan admitted
that those statutes were still
in force, then the contestant,
MIR. Dunn, should have insti-
tuted his contest under those
methods, one feature of which
was an allowance of anywhere
from 20 to so days in which
to determine the contest.
Attorney Donovan was again
obliged to call Mr.. Myers at
tention to the fact that the
present case was a contest of
the award in an election for
nomination at the primaries,
and hence could be determined
by the laws pertaining to pri-
maries, namely, the statute of
1912. I'm stating this fact Mr..
Donovan took occasion to call
attention to the absurdity of
taking anything less than a
very few days to determine
the contention for a nominal
tion at primaries, where the
election itself followed the
primary by only two weeks.
Mr.. Myers dweIt for some
little time on the meaning of
the word "intend." His own
intention was obvious. 1t was
to get the contest thrown out
on technicality, if possible,
and failing that, to stall for
time.
Judge Lamb made a fair and
proper ruling. He said, in ef-
fects
The court is not infallible.
This matter comes now for the
fret time before it. This
court has not the facility to
study long upon the matter.
But charges have been made
of fraud in the primary elec-
ton, of sufficient extent to ef-
feet the choice Of the voters.
The court holds that the hon.
esty Of elections is very inn
portant, that the integrity of
the ballot must be protected.
The court thinks the contest
should proceed and be decided
upon the merit of the testi-
mony presented.
The court overruied the mo-
tion 10 quash and ordered that
the taking of testimony should
commence. But upon the re-
quest of Attorney Myers for a
little more time, the case was
continued until 2 this AFTER
noon.