davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

Earl W Sinclair, president OF the
Exchange National bank member OF
the chamber OF commerce board OF
directors and city builder. who
wlelds the Dig stick In Interest OF
Tulsa, IL an enthusiastic advocate of
the $4,000, 900 state good roads
bond issue
Mr. Sinclair not only foresees great
benefit to Tulsa to be derived from
the proposed road system. when
built, but is confirmed I'm the belief
that ratification Of the bond measure
by the people would he an outstand-
ing event is the history Of oklahoma.
Mr.. Sinclair expressed his opinion
OF the bond measure as follows:
~ am In favor OF the bond issue
There HrC many reasons why favor
the bonds. Bot chief among these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
BELGIANS DISPLEASED
AT PEACE CONDITIONS
only One of TERRITORIAL Claims u
Grnnicd In Return OF Malmcdy
In Ilhcnlsh Prussia.
INDEMNITY NOT ENOUGH
Part ~ immediate Payment Covers
Allied i6nns--No Provision for
Recall Of Gcrinan Money,

PARIS. May The Belgian dele
CATION 10 the peace conference Is
expressing dlssa distraction over the
terms of the preGklinarics for peace
as they affect Belgium. None OF the
! territorial claims OF Belgium has
been granted. .. except that for NAL
medy In Rhcnish Prussia. a short
distance south OF AK la Cbapelle, the
population OF which before the war
war largely Walloon Nalmedy Will
revert 20 Belgium, The territory on
the loft bank Of tho Scheldt river
and Maastricht and the Limboprg
peninsula are mot mentioned In the
terms
Of the t5O0.00O 600 already men
toned as an immediate financial In
acmnity for Belgium. more than hair
the amount has merely been placed
iu BolgiuW'u credit iu all.od ,puu
tries as part payment Of war loans
80 provision hnH been made for the
rerlll by German of tho 5000. 900.
GOO marks which w,ro lof' iu B"l.
gium and are lying ln EolglIn banks
ana vaults. bearing no Interest as
the Calculation ui lhr mrk I'm BDl-
GUM .a not permitted
"Ihe amount uf G.nno 600, GOO
wnrk- represents virtually ih" total
lrlRIau ilutd HN-ct- sn,I member
az tho UrIgpn d'.D-H.fUu today.
N .nuIH,rplS. 1ho Belgian premier
arrived Iu Paris in.. morning hrng-
.uE message of protest from tho
IUuuu trrafD Iln ,onfcrrcd with
VI IbwuuH OF Nnr Belgian peace
delegation Whp I4 expected to ap-
pear before tho council ~ three 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
BARBER LOSES $1,000
IN H0LDUP LAST NIGHT
Two "Suckup" Men Wearing Masks
~ Gun While Relieving Vie
tim Of Diamonds.

y smith, proprietor of the Fris-
"" 'trher shop, IL South Main street,
"a heid up a. le o'clock last nigh,
WV '"o masked men on FIFTH street
,''' the alley which runs between
'r'o and ElWood
NUN claims that he was walking
n r1fth street ind when he camo
~ ne alley two men stepped in front
,im and one put gun on him
Nh"e the other relieved him OF u
l'mond ring worth $500 and a
u'amond stick pin valued at $500 4
N"lnh worth $50 and SIS In cash
were also taken.
When Smith reported the affair TO
n' police he said he was so excited
Nncn the holdup took place that he
ian remember what the men looked
,,N' except that one was short and
WI, other tan and both wore masks
motorcycle police and detectives in
'Lomohlles Immediately began a
Lotough search OF the nelghbor-
"oh nut failed TO find anything of
mo 'suckup" men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Session to Conclude
Plans Is Held by
Paris .Envoys.
berlin IS RECOGNIZED
No Question Raised Over
Credentials Of Huns at
Versailles.
ITALY STILL STAYS OUT
Apparently Little Attention
Is Being Given to a
Reconciliation.
Tally STILL STAYS OUT

/ rAluS. Muy 40 formal pro-
Gram WIS announced fpr todays scs-
sion ~ IN, council ~ three. but II
was unpfuclnlly stated that the
meeting Nhs being devoted To odds
and cnds ana lessor details remain
ing to bH pat into shape tor the H.
nal Uump't tinn of the treaty.
Before The council went into hcA-
sion President MilNOn received the
members Of tho military affairs COM
mittcc uf the house ~ representa-
tlNea who reached Paris last eve
ming The meeting was "A brief and
surely formal one.
The credentials committee OF tho
peace conference held u meeting to-
day 10 examine the German cre-
dentials received at Versailles yeator-
DAY
There IL no disposition. It IN said
on the part Of the allies and the
United states To raise any questions
regarding the competency Of the
Berlin government IN speak for the
remainder OF Germany.
They are proceeding on The theory
that tho Berlin ministry In the real
German government
4 meeting with thr Germans on
this question IL Improbable hecsuse
the decision of Tho committee re-.
FardinR voriflcation and adequacy
probably will be communicated to
tho Gctmans in writing
The naval terms To he embodied
In the peace treaty with Germany
which finally have been completed,
do not provide for the sinking OF the
larger German warships, The dis
| position OF these vessols iH left TO be
decided upon later by the allied and
associated powers,
II In felt that tho final diapoa.
ton OF the enemy ships In purely
An inter-allied question and not one
for inclusion In the treaty. which
provides only FOR the surrender OF
the vessels This action Is regarded
as indicating that the warships viii
not be sunk or destroyed,
After tho enemy ships are divided
among the allies. each power VIII
decided on the disposltlon OF It's own
quota The general impression here
In that French and Italians Will re-
tain their share and incorporate tho
Vessels In their present fleets. while
the British and American tendency
incllncs to the destruction OF their
quotas,
Tho disposition of the German
Atlantic and Pacific cables is again
before the oouncH of three, with
some prospect of u settlement along
new lines This proposes that the
cables shall he administered Jointly
by 4he five great powers until an In
ternational cable congress ran con-
slider the entire question Of cables
between the different countries.
This plan Ia alternative 10 the GER
man cables being as prizes OF war by
the countries which cut them prin-
ripalIy GREAT Britain. France and
Jnpan. Some Of the latter's repre-
scntatlvcs sim maintain the right 10
hold them ~ prizes OF war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
SeUeHfy-TUO Persons
Killed in Earthquake

WNSHINGTON. May Q seventy.
two persons W,fr Killed and more
than 800 injured IN the earthquake
at san Salvador Npru 20. H,cofdInr
10 idvi ~ today to the state de-
pariucul Tho shocks continued an.
81 Yesterday the dispatches sl,I
That the property destruction was
great and that the American lcEt.
ton Wa damaged. bat that no Amer.
leans were hurt The American
charge a. san salvador has been tn.
siruc'ed 20 express The sympathy ~
thy American government and poo.
nv to the salvador government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
ONLY FOUR MILLION BOUGHT
Committees From Financial
Institutions Will Call on
All Non-Subscribers.
MERIT BADGES ARE AWARDED
Three Women and Three Men
Workers Given Airplane
Trips for Services.

Through newly formed organiza-
ton consisting Of "a committee from
,ach bank OF the city Tulsas loan
campaign Will be carried over May
10. the official government date for
closing. citizens listed as non-sub-
scribcrs will bc visited and In this
manner the drive will be pushed un-
fiI Tulsa oOunty's quota is raised, re-
gardless Of the fact that the city
workers dissolved organization Fri
diy. according 10 an announcement
made by 4. V. Davenport. city man
I'd aEcr Frank bryant. county chair
man, ana j. A. Mckeevcr. publicity
manager
According ia Mr. Bryant. It has
never been tho intention of calling
upon the banks to absorb the re-
maindet % the quota. but merely In
clude them In the new organization,
tlty Manager bavenports forces re-
ucianuy quit because their leader
would not permit them to work
longer iu tho face OF increasing dis
couragement
Rut In reality the campaign in
Tulsa Is over considering from "A
united cltS wide effort when the
workers turned In their last sub.
scrlpiions Friday afternoon and re-
ceipt books were checked up It was
found That the grand total aRgregat-
- N062,5O0 worth NJ bonds sold
This figure Is si,576 500 short OF the
quota.
Davenport Disappointed.
In reviewing the campaign city
Manager Davenport said 81 have
been disappointed In the showing
made by Tulsa In the last loan drive.
Although expected a relaxation on
the part Of workers and waning In
tercst on behalf OF prospective Gus
toners the landslide was worse than
I expected
After tho first week Of the drive
II hecameaey idert that we would en-
counter rough shedding finishing the
}ob. And during the past few days
became convinced that with our
comparat tively light force Of workers
the thing could not be accomplished
In any reasonable length Of time
And that Is the reason the city force
quit"
Mrs J H. sco,teney Miss Dora
Jacobs Mrs n. l.. Felt n. A,
s,eckoll. claude futile and A.. ].
Cripe were the lucky workers in the
drawing hold In decide who is 10 take
Tho ,airplane trips with pilots OF the
rNlng circus. The names were drawn
from q list of 81 considered by Mr..
ba'enpor' ~ the. most industrious
sa'osmen They were. n A. Steckoll
claude Ti'tlc. Al Crlpe, G. n Hag
card v II Mainwarng. Dr: A. Ray
Wiley :. II Armeniront, Dr W. NJ
Wilson Rabbi J. B. Menkes, l.. V.
Hiich, " v walter. Mrs J. " Scot
leney Mrs G. Saloman, Miss Dora
Jacobs, Mrs. w. l.. Felt, Mrs. A. II.
,'raver, Miss f.. Fox. Mrs, j. A. Rob
inson, Miss Bertha Jacobs, Mrs Jay
Fainter Mrs ] Il Eddington.
Those awarded the Tulsa merit
badge AZ the luncheon FRIDAY were
' q Hunt. 4 |. waite: Francis
Lohn r. II Morgan, Dick Tilton, n,
Rafferty,. ! n Richards r.. A Rob.
.nson G. n Bowson George Rupert,
90 White V, 4 Schiefelbusch, Miss
MabIio Broach, Miss Frances
Hronch Mrs Rurkhard Mrs O II
leonard. Mrs Alpha Feed. Miss Tilly
,,r'enhurg. Miss Annie shannon
vans Mrs c. Renfro, Miss Naomi
NessCryc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
WIRE BRIEFS
REDS DEMAND RUMANL>NS
ENACUATE BESSEARABIA

LONDON. May 2.--The Russian
soviet government has sent an ulti-
matum to Rumania demanding the
less from Moscow says that the Ru-
manian government is given As
hours in which to make reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Package From GimbeI
Brothers PrOues Only
10 BE Returned Watch

AMERICUs. Ga, Nav In
vesugauon OF the report from
Washington that a mysterious
package win the markings ~ the
Gtmhlc Brothers store of Scw
York was held here by the postofo
fic" authorities developed that n
contained u small watch. returned
80 Frank =. Harold, NJ Amoricus
hy Gimhlo BROTHERS. 10 whom he
had sent lt for repairs Il WAS
said hero that 10 had nothing
mysterious about the package
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Oklahoma Oil Delegation
Goes to Capital Monday

WASHINGTON. May "a big
delegation OF oklahoma oil and gas
men and Chicago and New YORK
mon operating In the mid d-conunent
field will be here Monday TOR the
hearing before Indian Commissioner
Sells on Controvcrtcd ISSUES OF oil
and gas leases II iz understood
that the delegation may ask a lower
royalty on gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
ENTER MUNICH. SAYS BERLIN
BY The Associated Press

BERLIN. May THE entry OF
government troops into Munich from
all points was TO begin at noon to-
day. according to tho Vosslsche Hei-
tung. Doctor Landauer and Egel
Hoser commander of tho red army,
have been captured. the newspaper
adds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

Supremacy OF the air will he con
tested In a mimic battle over Tulsa,
between members OF the government
flying circus In their exhibition here
today In interest Of the Victory loan
drive. All Of the latest fighHpR
formations will be demonstrated over
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
FERDINAND TO soon
ENTER BUDAPEST

VIENNA. May 2 king Ferdinand
OF Rumania, accompanied by French
generals. Is about to enter Budapest.
the capital OF Hungary. at the head
OF his troops, "A Bucharest dispatch to
tho Nieu Freie Presse saya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
ALFONSO DISSOLNES
SPANISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, May king Alfonso
OF Spain has signed a decree dlssolv-
ing parliament says a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Ma
drid. The dispatch adds that Ron-
eral elections viii be held June /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

CHICAGO May =, Bonis for ~"
.rcIcase or William D Haywood. t.
W ". leader now IN prison a.
Ioavcnvor'h. Kansas wetc refused
an ,ho United states circuit court
of appeals here today Tho pro
fnrrgd s"cy'tlos were regarded az
ir-utf.r,oH-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
REPORT SAYS BANARIAN
TROOPS TAKE MUNICH

PARIS May 2.-Bavarian govern
ment troops captured Mnnich from
the communists on Thursday morn,
ing according to advices reaching
here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

/, NNVET.FS. Nav --oMayor
Noodman. on trial for several
"'"Ns on charges OF having accepted d
hr'he 10 protect vice conditions
w., ~ ao1nit'ed tonight by a jury in
inc superior court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
MANUFACTURER IS LOCATED
Source of Paper Used in Mail
ing Machines Found by
Gotham Slueths.
DEMONSTRATORS ARE FINED
May Day Outbreaks Result in
Netting Out Sentences
in Several Cities.

NEW YORK. May 2.--Federal ana
police investigation OF tho nation
wldo bomb conspiracy TO ass.assinste
prominent men expressed opinion to-
day that they found clue that
might lead to The capture OF the con-
sphatorH when they learned the
Identity OF the manufacturer OF the
peciiiarly designed boxes containing
the deadly contrlvahcas Their hope
was further strengthened when they
were informed by this manufacturer
that not more than a few hundred
sheets Of tho paper had loft his stock
ana he could furnish the police with
q list OF his patrons into whose pos
session the paper went In sample
lois The paper Is OF fancy pale
greon. basket weave deeign. lnvesti-
gators suggested that tho criminals
might have had some box maker
prepare on special order rs or 30
boxes and that the box maker made
use OF The sample paper becatihe the
orfer was small one.
In "A raid on medical institute"
last night, quantities. OF explosives
belng found. which led to reports
hat something Tangible had been
learned regarding tho May day con-
y
report ~as observed by the invesu-
gators.
Agents OF the department Of tuo-
tlce, postoffice inspectors, and New
York doiectives under Inspector
fsurot, continued their hunt tor the
anarchists N
Details OF the progress made IN
the inquiry were not disclosed on
tho ground that undue publicity
might enable the reds sought 10
escape. II was iniimated that SOW
oral radicals were under suspicion.
Captain H. ID, Trounce, explosives
| expert OF the bureau OF minss. ar
rived here today from Washin eton,
With experts OF the police and fire
departments he made q close az
animation OF tho bombs II was
found that tho dynamite used In
them was OF the ordinary CONNER
chl variety. but that II had been
soaked In nitro-giy ycerine 10 make
II more deadly.
The bombs which have not vet
bsen examined were hastily removed
from the postofficc today when Ii
was discovered that the acid In the
phials designed toJetpiode illuminate
OF mercury caps, was eating through
the corks threatening an explosion.
II was said tonight there appearea
10 he no connection between tho o
bomeS conspiracy and the finding
OF n quantity OF explosives In a house
In west Fotty-fifth street raidcd by
government ae~atr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

NEW YORK. MAY In the In
tcrest or good workmanship. the
American naval patrol now forming
for The projected transatlantic
flight Of tho giant uavys y g.
planes Is giving to tho British avia-
tors awaiting favorable opportunity
TO Jump Off AT st Johns, n. p,
daily wireless reports OF ocoanice
weather conditions In expectA ton
OF start early next week, trials OF
navy hydroplancs were continued to-
day at the naval air station at Rock =
away Point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
lilies PERFECT FINAL PEACE DETAT s
THE WEATHER

TULSA OkA MAY Maximum.
30 minimum. so southeast winds clear.
okLAHuMA Saturday cloudy.
warmer In sontheASi portion; Sunday
LOUISIANA, Saturday fair. warmer
In north portion, SUNDAY fstr, continued
warm
ARKANSAS: Saturday partly cloudy.
warmer Sunday partly cloudy
EAST TEXAS saturday partly
cloudy, warmer in interior, sunday
party rloudy
VEST TEXAs. Saturday generally
fair SUNDAY probably TAR, cooler IN
The Panhandle
KANSAS. Showers Saturday Sun
day unsettled and much cooler
GRANDMA TEETH
Last night shen went up the stairs
! came on grandma unAwarcs
And she was IN tho bathroom. and
She had her. teeth out in her hand
And she was srruhhing just tho way
The servant scrubbed the floor today
] couldn't hardly lisve nv eyes
u surely was good turprisr
Coz supposed that teeth grew tr
An had 10 stick right 10 YOUR chin.
But grandma had hers out. and she
Could scrub them right where | could
Aee.
Then with hcs finger and her thumb
she put them hack INTO her gum.
And whrn she saw me standing there
She said my goodness. what scare
You gave 10 me | never knew
A hoy TO he as biill a. you
Ms makes me brush my teeth at night
And morning, too W keep them white,
And | must keep my toothbrush fiat
And can I SEQ what m ScrubbiuE at.
But ] could scrub them shiny. too,
II mine came out like grandma do
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Gusst)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May At
became known today that federal
troops with two machine gun com
panies equipped with motor truckA
we're mobilized Just outside the city
Yesterday In readiness to suppress
any disorder resulting from the So
cialist May day demonstration, In the
event Pc police proved unable to
cope with Il.
Government authorities today were
considering steps 10 deport every FOR.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
PLANES ARE NOW ON WAY
Australian and Briton Still
Unable to Start Trans
Atlantic Journey.
SHOW GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
Daily Wireless Reports of
Conditions Sent to Flyers
in Newfoundland.

ST JOHNS y T.. May The
United states navy became real
factor IN the contest for trans Al
lanlic fight honors when the mine
layer Aroostook. rysr the stars and
stripes, dropped anchor IN british
waters At Trcp1sscv bay n has
on hoard the crew Of the naval air
station which VIII hc maintained
as the base for the American fly
ing boats
Tho arrival Of tho Aroostouk with
tho hint Il brought ot ihc carly ar
rival OF the American naval scl-
planes, caused no noticeable con
c,usion To Harry IInwkrr Australian,
and Captain Frederick = Raynhnm.
Briton. who hayc been here nearly
a month awaiting favorable weather
Held on the ground hy cpnlinu-
ance of unf favorable conditions. they
read of tho selection Of Trepa-soy
bay as the United states flghi base
and profesScd no anxiety over the
possibility of being outdonc in The
overseas race,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
CARLISLE RETURNED
TO PENITENTIARY

Rawlins. wyo., Dec. 1s.-"Hello,
Bill"
"Howdy. Cap
These were the greetings exchang-
ed between Warden Brine and Will
liam Carlisle when the latter was re-
turned early today to the Wyoming
state penitentiary after a period Of
liberty extending over several weeks
following his escape from that insti-
tuition in November. During the
time that Carlisle was at liberty he
held UP a Union Pacific train and
was finally shot and captured two
weeks ago by the sheriff, who was
pursuing him.
Carlisle told the prison authorities
today that he was feeling fine with
the exception that the wound in his
lung bothered him somewhat He al
so told Warden Brine that he had re-
formed, as he had managed to pass
through Medicine Bow, Wyo.. the
scene of his latest train robbery,
without repeating the offense against
! the Union Pacific.
The bandit will be placed in the
prison hospital until he RECEIVERS from
the effects of his wound, and he will
then be assigned to duty in the shirt
! factory
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Of steel with wire mattresses. More
comfortable quarters were, provided
for women and children and the

Of steel with wire mattresses. More
quarters were, provided
for women and children and the
aged. !;
From the time the United States
entered the war and until last July
large part of this building was used
for housing enemy aliens prior to
their shipment to detention camps
and later was used as a hospital for
convalescent American soldiers and
sailors. n s
In a large wing Of the Admins
tration Building the IS radicals now
ring leaders Of the recent hunger
strike are occupying the so-calietl
pen" a well.lighted and ventilated
room SOME distance away from the
main detention room. The occupants
pass the time reading. smoking and
playing games. All OF the prisoners
are permitted to exercise in the open
air daily. Two women anarchists ar
rested in the recent raids here occupy
another small room. the door of
which when opened showed them to
be reading. A thin wire mesh and
no iron bars is on the outside of all
the windows but armed guards are
on patrol both day and night.
One Of the attendants with a
laugh, said referring to the Reds:
"They are too comfortable here to
want to escape"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
CANADA GETS BIG
SUM FROM CANTEEN
SERVICE in FRANCE

Ottawa, Dec. 1S.-Canada's s share of
the profits of the canteen system of
the British expeddtionary forces
amounts to s35.000.000, it was learn
ed today. The money has recently
been brought from England by Lieu
tenant Colonel Cherry of the pay and
audit branch Of the department of
militia and defense.
AS all the money received by the
canteens came from the pockets of
Canadian soldiers who saw overseas
service. a movement has been started
to turn the money back to the SOL
1iers. II also has been suggested that
the money be turned over to the pa
triotic fund. The authorities are ex-
pected to announce their decision in
a. few days.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
PAPER MAKERS
BOOST PRICES

New York, Dec. 1s.--A Montreal
dispatch to the Herald says:
Canadian print paper manufac-
turers are preparing for an era of
unprecedented prosperity at the ex-
pense Of users Of their product in the
United States. This was evident
when news print paper stocks domi-
mated the Montreal stock market, the
trading in them constituting three
fourths of the business transacted
on the exchange. New high records
in quotations were recorded.
''The activity in news print paper
stocks followed the publication OF a
statement that manufacturers were
making new contracts with users in
the United states and that these 1920
contracts were based on price Of
$3.50 a hundred pounds for news print
paper, or $50 a ton.
mo such prices have ever before
been obtained by Canadian manufac-
turers. They compare with $40 to
SIS ton in 1919.
TT goes without saying that the
order for a tight paper which ap~
piled in 1919 will be in full force and
effect next year.
"The effect of the big advance in
the price of news print is bound to
have a most serious effect on small
newspapers and doubtless will force
some of them to suspend"