davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
MDIANSOWNTHE
R,FA|N SAYS
Federal Attorney for
oklahoma To Bring
Suit for Wards.
PALMER IS WITH HIM
Washington Inclined To OPP
pose Freeling's Fight
On Texas.

sp,wasI,lNGTON, Nov. 23,-Unhed
s,,,., District Attorney John l..
p.,n NJ oklahoma. who has been
30 for nearly a month gathering
evidence left for oklahoma earl
,.S.y where he will file suit In the
w.s,,rn tinted states district court
=, oklahoma to test out the riparian
yighls OF Indian allottes for the iand
In the bed OF the present stream OF
the Red river.
rsln was very confident that the
r,ri,.d states will take up the part
n, Oklahoma's side in this case. ne
mad, Il plain that the suit he Is
N IN. In the oklahoma court II
entirely separate from the sui
which Attorney General Freezing OF
oklahoma obtained permission TO
file in the United States supreme
court.
Frccling 20 Fight Both Sui It's.
Feeling Will attempt to win the
land south OF the present south bank
q, the Red river. and TO what he
claims was the old bed of the river.
while Fain Is attempting to obtain
psssession for Indian allottes OF
oklahoma the land to the south
bank Of the present stream. Texas
will oppose Fain's suit on the ground
that the middle OF the river IL the
boundary line. and II will oppose
Freelng's suit on the ground that
the rivers course has not changed
but Is now following the same course
II followed when the boundary was
fiIed.
I, became definitely known to-
nigh, that Assistant Attorney Cen
ersl Frank X Neheker has been
designated by Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer to go 10 Texas
and Oklahoma and inquire into the
situation The opinion here Is that
the attorney general will not sup
port Freeling's case for land south
Of the present bank. but will sup
port Fsins Indian claim to establish
the south hank instead OF the mid
dle OF the river as the boundary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
LAKE STEAMER DOWN
Coast Guards Patrol Shorc--Fcar all
OF IS Sailors on M,run We're
Drowned.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov,
23.--Eighteen persons. comprising
the crew OF the steamer Myron. are
beiievedtonlght to have been added
to the Victims OF Lake Superior's
fury OF the past two weeks.
Caught In n terrific northwester,
the Myron soundered mile and II
half off White Fish Point last night
and early today sank in four fan
thoms al water.
Futile efforts were made by two
steamers TO throw lines to the men
clinging to the cabin. So wild was
the sea, however that the men could
not hold the lines, ana FOR their own
safety. the two steamers were com
PEELED TO leave the scene.
Tonight coast guards are patrol
ling the shores of white Fish bay
for IS miles hoping the Nyrons two
lifeboats Will be blown ashore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
The World Gets Mes
sage Dated Clare
more from Bandit.
LIKES OKLAHOMA FINE
Expresses Interest in the
Pursuit; Inquiries "How
Is the chase?"

Nandit "Bilp Carlisle may have
passed through Tulsa last night
Il like oklahoma fine How's the
chase Carlisle
This audacious message was re
ccived by The world last night from
Claremore The message was filsd
AT the Claremore Western Union of
flee at t.i3 sunday afternoon
In recent COMMUNICATIONS darlngly
addressed 10 Wyoming and Colorado
sheriffs Wild hi,l Carlisle has boldly
announced that he was Texas
bound" The telegram to The world
may indicate that he may be keep
ing his word.
Soldiers, ,rappers, shetlffs, rail-
way detectives are hoplessly search
ing the country in the vicinity ot
Casper, Wyoming for the train rob
Der, They say that they do not cx-
pect TO capture him unlcss II is when
he Is robhing another train.
The only thing TO expect when
you are figuring on Blll Carlisle tx
the unexpected" say officers In Wy
ominB who are leading In the man
hunt
This estimate Is borne out In the
Ia test development OF the case which
roache, in,o oki,homn at the little
town OF Claremore.
w.. -. ,..-,i.t. bal,
three Union Pacific trains in rapld
succ.,sion lie w,. captured and
give, nm i,d.f,,ite .ontence in the
wyoming peni,eniary.
Nv 'sp.u ''om' Wy
~ ''''' ,', ~, ~.
was r.xi hoard OF The following
Tuesday might when he held up the
10 AHy.I,s Iimi,s, ~, m. i'nion
pacific single handed and escapsd.
~
,auh,,ns .s''st t,," ans nc a, w ~
Ch,on aeie III"
s snu 1.put" WIZ pu as ,hs
nth. Neah.,su"' ne ~
s''.s.npn o',a' 10 a. 49,, p.cIt,o
az, W M ..na',r'
AnNinb w 0au ''' ,,t,,, 80
,loin tnr "'"''ou ""u ,hs
.",-s I.n,',sy w ' ,,,, .,,,
"''io va" "'''''' ''''' '"
Local officers who are fam'iihf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
ALLIED SOLDIERS
PUT DOWN REVOLT
Russian Commander at
Vladivostok Thanks
Them for Help.
TO DEP0RT GEN.. GA|DA
Czecho-Slovak Leader Says
Revolution Checked BY
Jap Interference.
Nv The Associated Press.

NLADIVOSTOK Friday, Nov, II.
General Noahnon, In proclamation
dealing with the recent attempted
revolution here. said;
"ConaratulstIons to land and nav
al forces and deepest gratitude 10
our noble allIcn FOR the services they
have rendered In IN. name Of tho
government. thank the allied troops
who protected tho property and the
dignity OF the Russian state"
General RuGolph Gaidn, Czecho-
SloVak commander AMI lea ier OF the
revolutionary forces. Was inter-
viewed today as he lay In bed suffer-
ing from a wound during the fght-
Ing. and guarded fy Csecho-S -SloNak
soldiers
The revolutionary movement was
purely of tho PEOPLE he saif. MS
supporters beng of the Russian
democratic classes and Its leaders
including men,h hers OF the czar's du-
ma. three figures In the kerensky
government and many young Rus
sian officers. That II was not boil
EheVik. It's records ana Its leaders
program. outlined 10 the people, 10
Nil the proof that Is necessary
AS commRnSer.in-chie ! led oths
mllltdfy IoItfht WHICH iHCiuuNu wv
OF my personal guard, 500 descrters
from the governments forass snd
! 500 workmrn and civiiiana. the
fighting started when n company ~
Russians fired on another company
which was coming over TO us i used
every effort within my power 10
prevent fighting.
Il believe we would have won had
not Japanese troops prev ented our
sending out raiding parties from tho
railway station These parties were
turned back. placing us In trap.
Unable to spread our activities. we
were surrounded but held out until
the government forces brought up
artillery"
General Galda will hc dcportcd
soon 20 Gzecho-SlovaklR' but. he an
nounced. ne viii continue to work
for the Raissinn Gauss, He bitterly
nrreigned the policy and hctivisic-
Of the allies In Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
ENGLISH PAPER
UPH0LDS SENATE
Morning Post Justifies
Action Taken on
Peace Pact.
OTHERS DISAPPOINTED
Some See Failure Of League
Without U. s.; Com
ment Made.

LONDON, Nov 23--The rejection
OF the peace treaty by the United
States senate was completely jusu-
fled by the Morning Post. This news
paper expressed the view that the
American statesmen probably acted
wisely in not putting America a
country that mad won her independ-
encc through IN. travail OF war---un-
der the thumb of an international
committee sitting In Switzerland.
While most Of the newspapers and
offi0rildo are expressing keen dis
appointment over the re .ection OF the
treaty hope was held out In some
quarters that the United states
would accept the league OF nations
covenant In the modified way.
The Times counsclled patience
adding:
Like England, America Is slow to
realize that she has lost her insu-
larity. Circumstances Will fore the
United States to tread the same path
as this country
The Daily News said 1t had
learned Chat the league Of nations
would come into existence within a
week and that the first meeting OF
the member nations would be held
In Paris during the first week OF
December
The league OF nations would find
lis moral authority and its powers
lamentably curtailed without the
UnAed States said the Daily News.
However. It Is expected TO 60 for
ward whether America Is member
or not"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
MARSHALL IS SHOCKED
Georgia Governor Wants the
Perpetrator of Joke
Put in Jail.
REPORT QUICKLY DENIED
When Vice President Tells
Crowd Of Sad News"
Band Plays Dirge.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. "a
Through hoax pcrpctrated by an
uNilentifed person here tonight an
address by president r H..
Marshall before an audience OF sew
eral thousand persons at the audi
torium was broken mp by the ia Sc
announcement that President VIII
son was dead
The man, I, was said, telephonei
TO the auditorium and asked fer IN"
vice president. when advised that
Mr.. Marshall was making an nd-
dress and could not come to the teleF
phone. the voic, replied:
"Well' he'll come now. for the
president is dead and Washington
wants him on long distance
The engineer OF the building re-
Celved the telephone call and a po-
liceman took thc news to the stage
and told II to Charles q. Hadcn. n
business man. who informed the
vice pres dent tha, THE president "
dead"
Vice. President Overcome.
Mr.. Marshall bowed his head ana
appeared overcome. Then recover
Ing somewhat he told the audience
what had been told him. He could
hardly speak. Women broke into
weeping and someone began to play
Nearer NV God To Thee" on the
immense organ.
As soon as re could the vice
president got to telephone ana
called The Associated Press. where
he was assured that there was no
truth In such rumor.
Thank God" he replied.
Meantime the audience was dis
persinC and the faie, report sprea1 y
over the city, Newspapers were al
most swampei with telephone in-
quiries.
No reason for the hoax had been
advanced by local officials tonight
hut an immediate investigation was
begun Governor Dorsey announced
= reward OF 500 for evidence identi-
flying the person who started the
runor.
Mr.. NnrshnI came here 70 speak
in behalf OF frniernal order AMI
had not madS more than half his
address when he was interrupted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
SETTLEMENT NEAR
IN COAL DISPUTE
Miners and Operators
Fear Garfield; End
Controversy.
DECISION DUE TODAY
Fuel Administrator Ready to
Exert Iron Hand in End
ing Deadlock.

NIFfihl w W N"'Ah
WASlI1NGTON. Nov 2a--The
intervention ~ Fuel Admirls,rator
Garfield tomorrow IN the lnEg NIX NJ
gotiatious OF bituminous operators
and miners Of the central Compel
tive field waa expected tonight TO
lring to- climax the long Drawn
out conflict and clear the way FOR
speedy settlement OF the strike nit-
untion which hnH put IN" country
on the verge OF II coal famine.
Although the day brought no de-
y elupmcnts here, ss mine owners
and workers awaited action ly the
adminlstthtlon tomorrow. II was eVi-
dent mat both sides recognized that
u settlement cruli not he long de
iayed No formal meetings OF any
sort were held Thomas A. Brew
s,er. chairman Of the operators. and
John L. Iewn. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers. remained
here. but many " the operators
spent the week end out OF the city
Reports received by operators
from tho middle western state
showed that the coal scarcity al
ready had reached the famine stage,
and that the cold weather hal
brought suffering and hardship.
As tho situation now stands aE re
gard wage advances. tho operators
have offered an. increase OF 20 ger
cent and the miners have agreed
10 accept the 81 per cent proposed ny
Secretary Wilson, The possibility OF
n compromise between those figures
part OF the Increase to he paid by
the public IN higher prizes and
some 10 come out Of the margin Of
the mining companies. was sug-
gestod in some circles. and II was
SAID this would he placed before
both sides morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
ASKS LARGER MARINE CORPS
Commandant BnrncSt Favors Two,
Thrcc and Four Year EnlistnscDtr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga per-
manent enlisted strength OF 81. .+67
men FOR the marine corps, approx
mstely double the prc-war force. T.
recommended by Major General
barnett. commandnnt. In his annual
report.
Early action of congress IL urged
as delay would mean loss Of rank
for temporary officers who will be
retained
General Barnett recommended
that the present two, three and four
year enlistment terms be male per-
mancnt az hriHg more attractive than
the rigid pre-wnr term of four years.
and asked increased pay for both
enlisted men and offlcerH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
SMOKER FOR SOLDIERS
" MeetinR of All Service Men
A"nd for "Wednesday Night In
'hambcr Of Commerce Hall.

me iirst smoker to be given by the
N NWSoh post OF the American
ZION Is scheduled for "Wednesday
nH Horace Hagan announced
t,serday -, lnformallty will mark the
10. winch Will be open to all serv-
,i. .eh IN the city. The Wednesday
Ins meeting will be the only meet
~ o. me post which will be open
A.. etS sailors and marines who
lev,.not NOV members OF the American
,,ir a. interesting program of enter
nnol'n' mas been arranged for the
One OF the program fra-
lJassNIl NIll he report by Horace
,inssu' state commander. on the ma
convention at Minneapolis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
BOGA[USARESUMES QUIET

OF Dakur, negro labor leader. down
the main street Of the city by bou-
chlilon and O'Rourke, both armed
with shOtEuns
The negro wns wanted by the po-
lice on the charge OF being dan
gerous and suspicious character.
when the parade OF the negro In
daylight down Columbia street be-
gan, Rouchil,on and O'Hourke, pro-
tecting him, r A. Magee, chief or
police, was notified Warrants Inn
Trrdiately were sued for the arrest
OF Bpuchi,lon and O'Rourke on the
charge OF disturbing the peace" ana
because trouble was almost certain.
ag Of the special officers who had
been sworn IN to serve as policemen
without any pay In emergency were
dispa ch-d to make the arrest
Battle Took Place nj Union Officc
The parade proceeded 10 the gar
age Of I.um williams. which " union
he1dquartsrs W G. Magee OF tho
regular police force and Jules le-
Blanc left the main body at the gate
10 the lot on hich the garage s'ood
$50 feet back from the street. and
started 90 serve the warrants
Thomas Galncs. according 90 Ma
gee. appeareta nel, the garage and
was ordered to drop his gun.
Come and get IT, was Gaines
rc'ort the offiror said. as the former
stepped inside the garage and
warned the men inside
LINN Williams armed, then
stepped out Of his office Magee said
he ordered Williams TO drop the
gun and notified him OF the war
rant fsr Dakur arrest. The reply.
rcc0riln- g. NuEre was a shot from
Williams which struck Leblanc in
the arm
The Naiile then began With WI
ltms dropping dead tn his tracks
from a quick Vo'ley by The special
Ofn''r. The police said Houchillon
was Killed a. the window when hiT
pump gun jamm"d as he was a.
tempting 10 shoot Gaines. they
said. fired thf ugh the garage ioor
first with n pistol and later with =
shotgun. Ha body was found In the
middle ~ the garage paltus and
IN unnsr.rialncl number - Shite
men made "a ilfh FOR the woods and
iscapsd
ORourke rni James Williams
climbed out throIrh q window. po-
lice said and made hr"rk fur the
woods but D'Buurkr fell alih buck
shot wounds IN his breast AMI VIII
hams threw 49, his hands or ~
said shotgun was f0pnd near
O'Rourko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
WHERE IS W. n. ERWIN7
Police Unable Ia Discover Any Trace
Of Iufauln Farmer.

All attempts TO unravel the rsur-
der mystery In which ", II Erwin.
aged farmer OF Eufauia. reported to
the police story Of how he had
been swindled out Of ~ 500 here on
November 4 by several. confidence
men. and who later disappeared
have failed.
The mystcry seems 10 hc moro
complicated now Every effort to
locate Erwin In Tulsa or his former
home have been unsuccessful.
The same old game 81 wire tap
ping. the trump card Of the swindl-
ing game has proved success once
morS Is the idea advanced by Grant
PukIngiun chief Of detectives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
PROTEST IS NOT RECEIVED
Mexican Government Wthholds
Comment ON jenkins Note.

LAREDO. Texas, Nov 23-El
Universal OF Mexico City declared In
liz issue OF last Friday that the MoS-
lean foreign office stated It had not
received A note from the United
States government IN reference TO
the kidnapping OF American Consul
jenkins. and his subsequent arrest.
A copy Of the paper was received
here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
OCCUPATION TAX
business Men Of Fpwhuskn Intimate
city Officials Are ENtrayngnnt.

NneflAI 70 Thr NofTd
PAWHUSkA, Nov 23.--An occu-
patton tax on business OF every
character levied here has brought
on a bitter local fight between bust
meas men ana the city commission
ers and charges OF gross misman-
agement OF the city finances and In
competency in the mayors nitlce
has been made. business men want
to know where all the cl'ys huge
revenue from water and gPs has
gone to. II Is likely the occupation
tax ordinance will lee fought out IN
court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
ENFORCEMENT IS DELAYED
Final signature Of Treaty Awaits
SimsOn's Return to Parish

PARIS. Nov "a tHavas The
departure Of Herr Won Sinson, the
German plenipotentiary who was
sent 10 Paris In connection with the
protocol to the peace treaty. Will de-
lay final signature until December
and will delay also the enforce
ment OF The treaty. according TO the
Presse de Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
TRAPPED DANCERS
FOUGHT TO live
Death Toll of Cajean
Dance Holocaust Is
Now Twenty-eight
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS
Unable To Escape, Twenty
Mothers lIurl Babies
From Burning Hall.


WILLIE Platte. La, Nov 20.
Twenty eight p,rsans. mostly WON.
en- and girls. are known TO have
perlShcd In . burning building
hero last nIxht when 500 attend
ing "A dance became panic stricken
and Stanipedcd down narrow
stairway, t'ifecn are known 10
have lcen critically injured
Ten hodies wer, burned beyond
recognition and Identification was
possible only through remnants OF
clothing uni jewslry.
Tb, fun I,i of dead may NOT he
known for some Inn. an renewal
81 ths debris of thn pevlll, building.
in which IN. DANCERS were caught,
In, no, boen comfyletod
,..,,, M, A.. m n.,.
-, -. 80. -.
o.eI" ,pV."s.s WIZ "oIe n
'rVhI"s 'ne'r uAus"'eIs 'o"
.aolcs w n'.sey ruo'" VI
o"huo nai nu' tne"ee'acs ,s',i,:
u1o'"''s o"o '"po'..
,nose a',o"u.ns ,ne u'.
'b"''ns w pa'.u W .."en uo ~ ~
eNN, na,' NV sI Wy '" @
H., .ira., u.ra strIys,inx IN "a, nm
the stairway to rescue members OF
the trapped crowd, mothers seisef
their bapies and hurled them over
the heads OF the surRing men, wom-
on and children into the arms Of
men below.
som. ,.,,or. wh. w.r. .ratchsl
,,n,n ,hn uyhtIny h.an nj IN. foot
az ,the s,nirs n ed in the hands Of
man carrying ,hem bigh oyar the
tesds ~ ihe crowd In The strest.
,. =.
ING ore orsAha,eu ~ '"c 'enr y.
m", IN s"No'y ".v.'' III v"e vo..'
VI iower t'oot ol 'ne De'ine vuuS
,ns' "he" an on 100 .pou'
pu ~ ns
ar' was ,u",nt In nv SAM 49,.
.hk' ooo' "esu .sot ,..
va" uIo"u W ueps. ~ ~ ,uU{
manner N'"' Va @"''o "~s "'s
The flames spread 30 rapsdiy thc
entire lower noor or the ouhdinS
was ablaze before tho dancers were
warned Threa hundref persons IN
the dance nan, wnich occupied ths
entire second floor OF the building.
were stricken with panic and rusned
pell mel to tho only door which lsd
TO the stairway
Another Casc Of Survival Of F1ttest.
The younr.r and wsaksr ware
,ramp,ed by the screamins nrbtina
crowd In Tho fiwht On tbe stairway
those wh, cam, from the street
dr.sy.d dawn many who vsrs lisa
iny from the LoIi afler cIimbinY
o,cr o,ber.
nh. S.u, wht Ala no, ru~h ipto
IN. s,,lrwav isr, escaned ibrofisb
wipdous ,n ths ,ooy over IN. .,rest
ana made their wav IN .af.,v by
climbing down tbe nost. or Iesninr
into arma oS men who had iammed
IN. s,yse, bsIou
calls for Fir. firhtipv eouinmsrt
and for nhysirians and nursss were
sen, IN nairhboy,nr town. p.onIs
rushed from tbe country IN ssstst
and nom. wer. 4, tims IN siS ths
fireman oh, wers n. h.nd,csnnaa nv
tbs crowd iammInu tha s,rest The
DeyI,i. bulldIng ana n barber shon
w.r. de.troyed before IN. flames
were under control
The OncIausos motor Fir. trurk
ar,iyoa aft.r I'm ~ AZ n,,nu,.a
owe, a rough country roas NJ il
miles Al Eupice In frs an
paratus and sOo nen were ON a aps-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
MARTENS WILL LEAVE U. S.


NEw YORK. Noy. e3-Trnn-
scrlptsa ~ the testimony OF Ludwig
g A. X Martens, the soviet am
hassador given before the Lusk in
yostigatiug committee last week, vii!
be submitted to the state department
with "A tcqucs, FOR deportation. Sam
vel A. Berger. aeputy attorney gem
era. announce tonight.
Martens will he examined again
b., the committee Tuesday and ;.
Nuorfeya. secretary OF the EN-
lagsy." will a 30 be questioned.
Nj ReHgcr declarci1that the ma
'ionpI drive against communism had
lwakcnei the country 10 the activi-
ties II the Russian soviet govern
mcnt which has planted well organ
lord colonies for tn@ purpose OF
forcing adepuon Of n principles In
this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
FRENCH ARE DISAPPOINTED
Action OF American Senate Has
parisinns Guessing.

PARIS. Saturday. Nov. 22.-Thm
vas the third day since announce
ment Of the American senateS hc-
tion regarding the German peace
treaty but the public Is rtlll hazy 70.
garding what has happened. ana
there is general disappointment, FRO.
quently mingled with indiSnht on,
over the senairs action.
Officials understand the limitation
which the American constitution
places upon 'hc presidents powers
but even they had seemingly relied
on assurangcs1 given them from
Washington that the senate w0nli
ratIfy the pac' after the strife q.
party politics had spent Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24

Mr~. Matte Ranks. formerly or
l1Is Galveston avenue. died At the
oklahoma hospital at $40 o'clock
8 yesterday afternoon
Mrs Banks - native OF Tulsa.
She vaE 30 years old A husband,
". q. Banks. her parents AM six
children survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
Infer-AIiied Food
Work viii Continue
After Jan. !, Next

ROME. Saturday. Nov 1.-THE
supreme economic council today
considered the question of sup
plying Gsrman-Ausiria with food,
and decided to continue the agree
ments for inter-allici co-opera-
tion concerning food supplies az
ter December 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
F,rr Follows Explosion.

LAREDO. Texas. Nov 23--An eK-
plosion aboard gasoline loaded
launch at Tampico Thursday caused
a fire that destroyed the vharves
and terminal station Of the Huasteca
company on the Panuco river. en-
failing ! 5000 900 loss. advioes re-
celved here today stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
A WIRE FROM CARLISLE.
impossible for u. S.
to Ignore European
Affairs, Huns State

RERIlN, Nov q Count
Revcrtlow. writing IN the Tagcs
Xoituug. says
We. still are of the opinion
that no price In too high for Ger
many To induce the United States
10 inrersst herself I'm tho future
of Germany and the Vitality of her
people
1he Pan German editor h"-
licves that It is Impossible for tho
United States permanently to DIS
associate herself with European
affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
.Uul," for CooIi,Irr,

LONDON. Nov "a Resolutions
favo-inF the nomination of Cover
nor Calvin Coolidge FOR president Nv
the republican party next year.
adopted by the executive commit
tee OF the Republican club Of Mas
sachusctis on Friday last, were
made public tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-24
Victim of on Explosion.

The body of Erwin J. Cham bcrs
%. engineer Of the Thibes Gasoline
company. killed in an oil explosion at
Jenks on Saturday, was shipped 10
Mo, the home OF his
father. ", NJ. Chambers, by Now
bray Undertaking company yester-