davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
WALTON IS VICTOR,
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Democrat Wins Over Russell by Ma
jority of Thousand Note~--Dcm-
ocrutic Commissioners Win.
REPUBLICAN AT CLAREMORE
In Exciting Election Normal Deuso-
cratic Town Elects Republican
Mnyor-PattCn Wins at Vinita.

OKLAHOMA CtTY. April l.
J. G. walton, democrat, who was
elected mayor OF oklahoma city to-
day over G. II Russell republican,
by 1000 margin Both democratic
candidates for members Of the city
commission were successful. The
campaign was ths hittotcst in the
history u the city. contcrlng on per
aOnalitles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
WIRE BRIEFS
LLOYD GEORGE STAYS
UNTIL PEACE h MADE.

PARIS, April l.-Nlavas) Not
withstanding the delay In reaching
an agreement on the preliminary
peace treaty. Premier Lloyd George.
the Paris edition Of the London
Daily Mail says. does not intend to
return TO England before the Ques-
lions are adjusted IN spite OF his de
sire 10 attend the closing meetings
OF the British labor conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
INDIpI,SDI.NT WINS
NINTTN MANOWAlTh.

SpeciA N The World
NINlTA okla. Apr.l Guy
Patton. independent candidate. was
elected mayor of Nlui'a today by a
plurality uf 2l1 lie carried four
ont Of five wards I'm the city Edgar
Hlkpr. democrat. won over Nouric"
Deck, republican. for city clerk. Ills
plurality was 2O2 =. ". SImucls
was elected councilman, Second
ward. ON the independent ticket Hts
plurality wus 7 over r J Arlington,
democrat y O. Delaurst, democrat
won over +. n. Butler. republican,
.n th, FIRST ward Ulp plurality was
CONTINUED OS PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
IT OvERCOMES ANNEXATION
Plan Relieves Objection of
Lack of Full Authority
During Rehabilitation.
ITALY IS PRESSING CLAIM
Orlando Wants to Fix the
Boundary at Once; Wilson
to Study Problem.

By Tho Associated Press
PARIS. April lit was stated
authoritltl,cIy tonight after the
meetings between President VII
son and the prCmiCrs that tho
prospects for nm accord were
more hopeful.
Distinct progress VIVA mndc nj
the morning and afternoon aes-
sions, particularly regarding the
Sarrc valley. The indications nrc
that the French viii gol coal frbm
the SIurr valley which viii be
chnrc,Nd against their share In the
rCpnrations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
SERIOUS RIOTS OCCUR
IN FRANKFORT. GERMANY.

LONDON. April SERIOUS riot
Ing occurred Monday at Frankfort
on the Main according to a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam
Crowds attacked the police station,
released the prisoners and set fire
to the building hut order was
eventually restored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
ESSEN MINERS VOTE
TO GO OUT ON STRIKE

oPtoIhT 70 ING WOrTd-
ESSEN, Monday. March al
Delegates from the "revolutlopary"
miners, representing los mines. have
voted at "A meeting here to begin a
general strike on April aud not to
take up work again until their de
mands are fully compiled with. The
vote was 467 to s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
No Americans to Be Used
in Eastern European Fight

LONDON, April ! President vii
son has informed other members OF
the American delegation 10 the peace
conference that no American soldiers
should be used in any trouble in east
ern or southeastern Europe. a Cen
trail News dispatch from Paris says.
LONDON, April lit Is reported
from Bucharest that entente troops
arc being landed at Constnnz1, on tho
Black sea coast, on their way to Hun
gary according to Copenhagen dis
patch to the Central News today.
PARIS April l. Marshal Foch
will leave paris tonight fpr Spa 10
meet Matthias Er2hCrgcr TO discuss
with him the allied demand that POL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

Returns from one Of the hottest
elections ever held In chicago show
that Mayor William Hale Thompson,
republican, has been elected by "A
small plurality over Robert NJ
Sweitz.r. county clerk, running on
tho democratic ticket with the back 70
ing, ~ the powerful democratic ma
chino of Roger sullivan, democratic
tross' of Cook county Muclay ilOynr,
states attorney ~ democrat. ran In
depcndently, but was "A poor third In
the race.
John Fitzpatrick, candidate OF the
labor party pollcd small vote, while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

ish troops DO permitted 20 use the
port Of Dan2ig The marshal has re-
ceivcd fun powers 70 negotiate with
German representatives lie viii be
In coustan, communication with the
council Of four
The intorullicd shipping commls-
sion has completed preparations TO
transport the Polish troops to Dan
zig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
STATE or SIEGE
IN ItIIIIk DISTRICT.

BERLIN, Monday, March 81, via
Copenhagen government has
decided TO proclaim a state OF siege
in the Ruhr Industrial district
Troops are advancing to this region
TO protect the plants and the work
ers from the terroriRts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

ny tho Associated prrss
rARIS, April The Franco
German frontier. which is still the
foremost subject before rrcmicrs
Lloyd George, Clcmcnceau and or
lando and President Wilson, Is be-
Ing presented now from new
standpoint which offers some pros
pCct OF agreement,
The first plan was 20 give France
economic control OF the Saar coal
fields 70 as to offset damage to the
coal mines of northern France,
France was not 10 have political
control over the large German popu-
lation in the Sarre valley which would
remain with Germany This proved
Objectionable and ono OF the chief
causes OF tho council OF fours in
action.
Divided Control objected.
The main objection was divided
control by which France would be
unable to operate mines effectively.
prevent strikes and enforce authori-
" when the Germans were eNercis-
ing political control
The new plan, therefore, seeks 10
combine French economical and po-
htical authority for temporary
period until the productive capacity
OF the mines I'm northern France IL
restored, industrial production ro-
yiyed and The pruStration due to tho
war ended. II Us estimated that
five years will bo required to re
store the mines 10 normal and this
probably gives an ldFp of the length
OF the proposed Jqnt control by
France.
The fact that the control would be
temporary overcomes the objection
OF annexation similar TO the German
annexation OF Alglce and Lorraine In
1870.
The proposal was first advanced IA
concerning the Sarrc region only, but
IT X regarded now as equally as ap-
plicablc to the left bank OF the Rhine
rs n possible basis Of agreement
May Decide Reputation.
A new phase OF the question OF
reparation Is also being presented in
the proposal 10 avoid stating In the
treaty any specific total and thus
escaping controversy over the large
ness or smhllness OF the amount. It
is said that this In possible by defin-
ing the character OF the payments
over a period of years, without pre-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Hun Financial EnU0ys
Reach Meeting Place

nv Tho ksSoriated Press,
PARIS. April 1.-THE GermSn
financial commission arrived today
AZ pont Sainto Maxcnce. about Is
miles southwest OF Compiegne. The
members OF the commission motored
IA the Chateau Plcssis Villette. where
they will stay Access to the chateau
is strictly forbidden, GuardS are
mounted at all It's entraI feA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
CARL lINSAY FUND
TOTALS NEARLY 500

Among Tuesdays contributions 60
the fund being raised for the relief
ot Carl Lindsay, the 19-ycar-old boy.
just returned from the war. who
was shot by hiRhwaymen whilc on
his way 10 work at tho COsden re-
fincry several nights Az" was $50
from the international Association
Of oil Ficld. Gas Field and Refinery
Workers Of America. OF which or
ganlzauon Lindqays father was n
member. A check for $50 was dc
livcr"d 10 tho family yesterdny by
Secretary Ernest borden and the
donation reported to Tho world.
Other donations received by The
World and which will be turned over
TO the family included SO from The
World. S. from Leo Kaufman and
81 from Mrs L. u. Gwynnc. Con-
tributions viii he received at The
World office and credit given from
day TO day
The expenses incident 10 the
wounded man having 20 bee taken
10 the hospital, is heavy and the
family is IN only modest clrcum-
stances. No assistance has been
asked, but help from sympathetic
friends Of the unfortunate young
man will be appreciated
Reports from the hospital last
night were To the effect thnt Lind
say was resting easily and has the
promise OF safely passing the crisis
which ~ expected I'm Ms condition
within the next few hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

PARIS, April L. Reports received
from budapest by the American
peace delegation indicate that the
new rulers pf Hungary are giving as
surances that they are anxious for
peace on all fronts and that the new
army they are creating is directed TO
ward the maintenance of order and
not FOR purposes OF aggression.
The new Hungarian officials arc
attempting to- draw a distinction be-
tween communism which they say
they are trying to practice, and hol-
shcyism. They declare they are not
copying the Russian program. but
are forming distinctly different poll
CieA -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS. ONE TIME FREE IN
AFTERNOON EDITION.

All want ads. received at The world office up
10 II a. will be under the heading of too late to
classify in the afternoon edition ome Edon) gratis,
provided that the adv has at least day to run
either paid charge.
Get your classified ads in early and get the bene-
fit of the first insertion in The Evening World free, No
cancellation order however will be accepted after
Ceipt Of ad. until following day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Ola, April Maximum,
GO minimum. J-. south winds, clear
OKLAHOMA Wednesday aud
Thursday generally cloudy
LOUISIANA. Wednesday fair,
warmer Thursdsy partly cloudy TO
cloudy
ARKANSAS: Wednesday fair,
wArmer except in northwest portion
EAST TFXiS, Wednesday and
Thursdsy generally cloudy and some.
what threatening
WEST TEXAS. Wednesday and
Thursday cloudy aud probably threaten
ing
KANSAS. Unsettled weather
WedneEday ard Thursday probably
.howers not much change in iempcra
tuto.
THE NEW BROTHERHOOD
W" are sittluE ont the h,.i'shness that
marrcd our old,u ,rrods
From the vineyards whore We labor wo
are thinning out the weeds
We are building for the future TO a
nOblcr. better plan.
For the world has caught tho vision OF
tho brotherhood OF nan.
We have put the past behind us As the
sturdy pioneers
Saw within the tangled forest all the
glory Of tho years,
No We face our Trials calmly, for be.
y0ud them va can bce
Tho greater goals Of freedom and tho
world that Is 10 be.
These aye days OF self denial. these are
times for sacrifice
IL Is freedom We are gaining and each
one must pay the price
We are drawing close together with a
common ond In view
For thc Er"art joys We dream Of We yo
cUmlhon task " do
We are sitting out tho selhshncss that
marred US In the past.
For the light OF Truth Ia shining through
the clouds Of doubt AT lASt.
We are building for tho future TO 4
larger. better plan.
For oil eyes have caught tho vision Of
the brotherhood Of man
Copyright. 1919, by Edgar A Guest }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

PARIS, April The Germans are
concentrating large forces in eastern
Prussia under command OF Field
Marshal Won liiUdonburg. according
TO the Paris edition ot the New YORK
Herald. Tho German forces are be
ing assembled In GraudenZ and
Thorn In order 70 defend the rail-
way line from Dnu2ig 10 Posen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Present Mayor Goes
Over by Plurality
of 1900.
SWEITZER IS SECOND
Democratic Candidate Is
Leading Hoyne, Running
Independently.
CITY OVERWHELMINGLY WET
Sweeping Majority 10 Re-
turned in First Vote
on Liquor.
ELECTION IS EXCITING ONE
One of Hottest Battles
Ever Witnessed Ends
in Celebrations.
CITY OVERWHELMINGLY WET
ELECTION IS EXCITING ONE

CHICAGO, April f.---Complcte
unofficial vote for mayor Eavc
Thompson trepubllcnn) aS7, ,sss;
swcit,cr tdcIpocrai) 2<o.1ss;
Hoyne tindcpcndcnt dcmocrHt)
ii0,ses. Thompson's plurality
1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Knights Of Pythias,
Attention

THURSDAY. APRIL 2.
Supper served at y. m. IN
Castle Hall 70 all Pythians. in
OF new lodge for West Tulsa
Guiding candidates Institution
OF new lodge for West Tulsa.
All three ranks will be conferred.
Grand Chancellor J. G. Gelmore
will be present.
JOHN EDMlSTON. c. e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
French War Hero
Warns u. S. Against
German Propaganda

Declaring that a new form Of Ger
maj propaganda Is finding circulation
In America, and that Americans should
be on their guard against this new
danger, M, Andre Fribourg. French
professor II veteran OF the war, spoke
In a most interesting manner before
the Alliance Franchise Friday after
noon at the Nineteenth Century club.
Prof, Fribourg Is now on a lecturing
tour of the United States, after hay5
ing been relieved Of war duty, owing
70 MS severe injuries in the battle Of
Prof. Fribourg is q national fIgur,
In the literary world OF France and /,
author Of the book "Croire," which has
been translated and IL in circulation
under the title Of Tho Flaming Cru.
chile He is an instructor of his.
TORY In several leading French col
leges,
Speaking OF Frances attitude on the
league OF nations, Prof. Frihourg de-
cared that the plan for such a league
originated In France and II Is one of
the NEST vital needs for France, which
must be protected from the threats of
anotl er war, He declared frances
united support Is back Of President
tons, -"
Although Germany has signed an ar
mistico to stop fighting with shot and
shell, she is still fighting with another
weapon this being insidious propa =
ganda, PropaEandists in France are
given the death penalty, the speaker
said, and America should be on the
alert Tor this enemy in a disguised
form, he declared.
Prof. Fribourg while In Memphis was
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Bolton
Smith, Mrs, Smith being president of
the local Alliance Franchise. He viii
leave Memphis for ST. Louis, his pres
ent tour continuing until May,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presbyterian.

McLemore AVenue-''The Program OF
the Church will be the subject of the
II O'Clock sermon by the pastor, Rev.
James f.. Hixson. The evening topic
VIII be; When the Boys Come Home
Northumberland. Charles w. Som
merNllle, pastor. Morning service at IL
a. m, subject, "Bartimaeus, Blind
Beggar,S" Evening subject at 1880 p.
m. Will be God Calling Yet"
EVergreen-Rev. J. B. Carpenters
subjects will be as follows: IL a. m,
"A Holy Cod" 1880 p. m, Habits
That Destroy"
Lamar HeIghts-Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, Christian Endeavor at 6,45
p. M Gospel service at 1880 D.. m. There
VIII be an ordination and installation
OF elders Sunday evening. Sermon by
me pastor on THE Presbyterian
Church, Its Duties and Responsible
ties"
s~untyn-Rev. William James, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, preaching
az II a. m. by the pastor. Subject:
My Religion-Is 1t Growing?"
Central COMMUNICATIVE. James NJ,
MSLesky will preach at II a. m. and
I;3O p. m. Morning subject, Gods
Manifestation of Love" Evening sub
lect: The Testimony of the Lord"
CHRISTIAN Endeavor society at $50 D..
m subject: Stories About Jesus"
Union AVenue-The pastor, Rev. ]. j..
Ihomas, has returned to the city much
improved in health and will occupy his
pulpit at both hours.
Court Av~enue-'"Ten Reasons for
studying the Bible" will be the sub
1ect OF DR.. Hofstead's sermon Sunday
morning. J. c. Dean, Mrs. Edmund Wi
ley and the chorus choir will render
special music. The Sunday school viii
convene at 9:45 o'clock, with classes for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
RED CROSS NOTES

The department for the making of
shirts for refugees Of the war has 100
more to make before its allotment of
400 IA complete, The chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Looney, urges women to re-
spond to this call for assistance. She
needs women to sew on buttons as
we'll as to make the shirts.
surely there are many mothers who
have In mind something that the Red
Cross did for their boy while he was
overseas far from her care and love.
such women will gladly pledge them
selves to make at least one Of these
shirts for some refugee destitute Of
clothing and possibly all that he once
called home,
If anyone desires to assist Mrs
l4ooney In this good work, report Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at Red
Cross headquarters and such an offer
VIII be greatly appreciated by this
group of women who continue so faith
ful and earnest in their efforts to help
humanity.
Mrs. Kenneth G.. Duffield, director Of
woman's work for the chapter, has re-
eetved another allotment OF various ar
ticles direly needed by the refugees
| overseas.
The chapter is asked to supply 200
chtldren's knitted sweaters, 200 pairs
OF children's stockings, 100 scarfs and
100 shawls, All these are to be knitted
and all knitters Of the chapter are
asked to call and take whatever
amount OF material they will need for
the amount OF this order they will vol
unteer TO do, Fun directions ara given
as TO the making Of each garment.
Mrs, / N, Barnwell las charge Of
the sweaters. scarfs and shawls, While
Mrs sam A. Pepper is In charge Of
the stockings.
This appeal for helpers In behalf Of
| inc rpI1ERpH hnnl1 tnaat with a rna1p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
CIRCUIT RIDERS TO
GET SALARY RAISE
Nashville Headquarters An
nounce Raising of $780,
600, 900 for Ministers

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March MANY
Methodist ministers in southern and
western states who have been trying
to exist on infinitesimal incomes dur
ing the past years will have their sal
aries raised within the next few months.
This very practical and definite step
is to be taken by the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, following the fl
n~ancial drive of that denomination in
the spring. The. drive, which has $780,
coo, 600 as its goal, has been undertaken
with a view to putting the work of
the church IN a business basis, the
raising Of the salaries of their under
paid pastors being considered one of
the first matters of Importance.
There are 866 salaries now $500 or
less, which will be raised to 5000; ASS
salaries now $500 and $500, which will
be raised to 5000; 5SS salaries now $500
and $500, which will be raised to 81, 900
a year; 637 salaries from $500 to $500.
to be raised to 81, 900; and 1870 salaries
ranging from $500 to 5000 which will
also be raised to 81, 900. The supple
mentlng OF these salaries will require
81 $50 600 during the forthcoming five
years and the success of the centenary
drive will make their increase immedi-
ately possible.
Practically every city and town
throughout the length and breadth Of
Southern Methodism will be affected,
II is declared at the headquarters of
the denomination and every Methodist
man and woman who pulls on the
centenary drive will be helping to make
possible better n happier living con-
ditions for the underpaid pastors In
their midst.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
IN SORE NEED
0E OCCIDENTAL IDEAS

Acute need of American missionaries
and civic workers in China anu rAUIea
especially, and somewhat in Japan, was
clearly shown by Bishop William F. Nc
hurry, of Shanghai, who addressed a
congregation of 300 Methodist laymen,
officials and citizens at the First Meth
odist church Friday night. His audi
ence was composed of delegates to the
City Epworth League union, the visit
ing centenary secretaries and laymen
and Memphis citizens.
In describing the d%eplorable conditions
in China, DR.. McMurry recounted scenes
which he had seer while in the work.
He told of how thousands of Cinnamon
always congregated upon the sight of
an American, eager to see and Curl
Gus to learn of Christianity and Chris
tian civilization.
There are $50, 900, 900 Chinese who
are greatly in need Of missionary work,
who look toward our people with open
arms as If to say, Please come over and
help u.s. said the bishop. Sewerage sys-
TENS were unknown in many cities. he
said, and in many places where Chinese
swarmed by the thousands, they disre-
garded all the laws of health.
Korea, he said, was sad because of it's
bondage to Japan. The people there
longed for freedom, and consequently
under such conditions they progressed
little. Japan, he said, was a nation
of eager pupils, who took eognizance of
their mental superiority in the Orient,
yet who wanted to find out more about
what was going on in other parts of
the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
Shows Packing House
Here Will Cut Meat
Costs To Consumer

One of the many advantages to ac-
crue to Memphis as a result of the con
structton here of a million-dollar pack
ing plant, plans for which are well or
the way to maturity, is graphically
illustrated in a recent bulletin issded
by the United States department of
labor.
The bulletin, among other things,
shows the differences in the prices of
fresh and salt meats in cities possessing
packing plants and those which must
depend upon outside sources for their
support. The figures are of Oct. Is,
1918, the latest available.
In Kansas City, a packing house cen
ter, on the day in question sirloin
steaks retailed at 1873 cents per pound;
on the same day the same cut sold
in Memphis. which has no packing
plant, at 1913 cents a pound. The Kan
sas City price for rib roast was 27.7
cents a pound, while Memphians were
article, Pork chops were az cents
higher here. Sliced bacon was slightly
lower in local meat shops, while sliced
ham was l cent higher. The greatest
price disparity appeared on lamb, which
brought 40 cents here and 800 cents
in the Missouri city.
Little Rock, 1876 miles west Of Mem
phis and somewhat nearer Kansas City,
and, like Memphis, without a packing
plant, paid even more for its meats
than Memphis did, with the two eX-
ceptions of pork chops, which were the
same there as here, and lamb, which
was 3 cents lower in the Arkansas me-
tropolis.
While 1t is perhaps logical to as
sumo that the price differences are due
to expenses Of transportation and re-
frigeration en- route, it is commended by
the men behind the move to give
Memphis a plant of it's own, that these
apparently slight differences, were they
saved to consumers here and in the
territory contiguous to this city, would
be almost. If not quite, sufficient to
pay for a million-dollar plant every
two or three years.
To appreciate fully the force of this
statement. it should be remembered
that these price disparities are more
or less constant, not occasional, also
that the average annual imports of
fresh and salt meats and lard into the
territory supplied from this point, not
including Memphis and Shelby county,
reach the tremendous total of 13,000,-
600, approximately.
Officials of the proposed Memphis
plant report highly satisfactory prog
ress in the working out of their plans
and declare that 1t is now apparent
that much less time will be required
to finance the plant than was at first
thought necessary.