davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
WANTS TIME TO CONSIDER
Jurist TO Take Longer Period
to Consider Points Raised
on Indictment.
GOVERNMENT PUSHES CASE
District Attorney Robertson
Declares Efforts Will BE
Renewed by Prosecution.

WICHITA. kan. March II The
trial In federal cour here OF f. mem
Iugrs Of the Industrial Workers OF
the world charged with violation OF
the espionage act. which was attract
ing wide attention because OF the
proGecution's announcement that II
would cndeayur To show plot to
overthrow the government came TO
hu abrupt conclusion today when
Judge John &. Pollock continued the
case 10 the September term uf court
Judge Pollock, In ordering the
continuance, announced that he de-
sired ample time to consider motions
filed by the defense to quaAh the in
diCtmcnt
The trial began Wednesday hnd q
Jury was selected the. first day.
Thursday waa given over to argu-
mcnts by both sides on tho defense y
motion to quash tho indictment
Tho men were arrested In Novem
Der. 1917. and have been In Jail ever
since An attempt several months
ago TO bring them 10 trial failed be-
cause Of technical defects IN tho in
dictmcnt
agreed on and was ready 10 be
sworn when the attorney FOR the de-
PENDANTS filed the demurrer ana
motion TO Guash Yesterday was
spent In arguing the motions and the
matter was taken under advisement
until this afternoon when the con-
tinuation was ordered.
The defendants demurrer 10 the
evidence and motion to qunAh the in
diciments and free the accused mon
were based largely on technical
points many OF which were sald to
he new. The main point OF contcn-
tion nv the prisoners was that the
charges against them did not fix the
venue. or place OF the alleged CON
splracica. Others were that the
government unlawfully raided their
offlcca ana captured letters, files
and various documents which II is
using, against them. This. the de-
fendlnis claimed, was equivalent 20
requiring the accused men 10 tcs-
tlfy against themselves They at
tackled also the constltutionality Of
the selcCtive service law with which
they are alleged to have attempted
10 interfere
Counsel for the government CON
tended that the indictments were
valid, tho espionage nct constitution
al and that the government was not
required 10 name the places at which
the alleged conspiracies were made
for the reason that It would bc i'm
possible 10 do ~.
81 do not want anyone 90 get tho
idea that the continuance OF tho
W. W. case means It's abandonment
by the government" said DiHtriCt
Attorney Fred Robertson this af-
ternoon. 1T simply means renewed
energy for MS The defendants in
this cnse will be prosecuted no mnt-
ter how long " takes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Business men who have other ap-
pointments Tor Monday night Will
find IT profitable to spend n few
minutes at "Daddys' review and
give their protYncc to a health pic
lure that IL going to be worth u
whole lot to Tulsa IN an advertising
way
There was another overflow crowd
al the high school auditorium last
night The automobiles were 80
thick around the building that the
streets were almost impossible while
the lecture was going on.
1t was not beauty Wcure that
Daddy" gave his audience last night.
but a scientific talk on the care Of
the face. eyes and hair He said that
soap was the best face cream a wo-
man could use. lie demonstrated
The eye exercise and the manner OF
Of things about the care Of the face.
which. he said, was the index TO what
was going on inside ~ a person.
Daddy" and Mrs Flynn viii take
a much needed rest Saturday and
Sunday, and there viii be no lectures
on either day.
Arrangements are being made for
a farewell lecture at tho high school
auditorium on Tuesday night but
this has not ben definitely decided
upon
Those who desire to enroll In the
DADDY" Flynn health class may du
so either nj the y. VI q. a. az The
World office or with " G. S'ogcr
chairman Q, the Allied Civic club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
ASKS LEAGUE PROVISION
Inclusion in Constitution Is
Necessary He Tells So
ciety in New York.
WOULD NOT USE ADVANTAGE
His Country Would Not Alter
Policy Toward U. S.,
He Says.

NEW YORK. March ii.---Aotion
by the peace conference to eliminate
race prejudice. which he termed "a
fruitful sourso OF discomfort and un-
easiness among nations In the past"
was urged by Viscount lshii. Japa-
nese ambassador TO the United
states. speaking before the Japa-
nose society here tonight. Nothing
would contribute more effectively to
the foundation OF permanent peace.
he declared. ''than application OF n
proper remedy. at this opportune
moment, to this cause OF interna-
tional discord" Tho constitution OF
league OF nations. he added. would
rot be worthy OF tho conference II
II omitted a provision 10 right the
Conspicuous injustice" arising out
OF prejudice between the races.
The ambassador indicated that II
this were done Japan would not take
advantage OF such n provision. but
would adhere to her "gentiemen's
| NJ tHc iHatt'T VI
tion OF japanese labor 10 the United
states and await the time when by
gradual evolution the problem
would be settled to the mutual salts
faction OF both countries,
Would Not Take Advantage.
The restriction OF immigration to
America. Viscount Ishil cited as Ja-7
pans fixed policy" despite tho
treaty rights OF her nationals to free
entrance and residence In the United
States, and said he hoped this pol
Icy. nv "abundantly attested by her
past record" would "disarm any
alnrmist and unwarranted view
pointing 10 the probability OF Japan's
taking advantage OF the coveted ar
ticle In the league constitution.
Nothing would be farther from
Jspnn's thought" he continued.
than hastily to force the issue OF tho
labor question In the event OF tho
league covenant being modified In
accordance with her desire: that In.
upon "A new article being Inserted In
the covenant against racial discriml-
nation"
Viscount Ishll urged tho right OF
the Asiatlcs who fought side by side
with the Anglo Saxons. iatins and
against tho common foe" to equal
consideration among the allied peo-
pies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Capital Has Little
NeWS 4 bout Marine
Clash win japanese

WtNiii>GTO> March IN
clash between american troops, u
Japanese policeman and some
civilians AZ Ticnl'Sin wnS report
cd to the state department today
by Minister tcinSCh nj rckln.
The minister said hc had sent first
Secretary Spencer tn TicnTNin Ia
Investigate and report. .'
No mention wns made of n raid
by American marines In the Jnpa
ncsc consulate and the wounding
OF the consult. reported In Pckin
dispatch Ia the Associated Press.
The ministers message wns brief
ana gave NO details.
In the absence Of complete In
formation, officials were not Will
Ing Ia discuss the Incident for pub
i,auon. Privately, however. II
was said, " the Japanese tDnsu-
late had bsrn violated Of course
the guilty would he punished and u
proper apology would bc made Ia
Japan. The Japanese consulate
H. located In u Hiiloon and res
tnurI,Dt section Of Ttcn1Sin and
brawis ihcr" In the past are said
To have bcCn frcuuCut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Departing Vessels
Bring 1900 Texas
andOkLdhOn,a Men

WASHINGTON, March ~ DE
parture from French ports OF eight
transports and five warships with
more than 1900 officers and men
OF the army, including 5000 troops
Of the 3ith COhlu national guard
division was announced today by
the war department. In addition
to the ONO troops, about 1900 Of
ficers and men ~ the 36th (TeNas
and oklahoma national guard) d.
vision are aboard the ships The
remainder consist largely Of cas-
nal companies and conyaleacent
detachmcnis.
The Texas and oklahoma troops
consist of the l32nd field artillery
regiment and are due at Newport
News March 2h. They will be sent
TO camp Bowie, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
rREEDoM,a FRIENDS.

We have spoken through our guns
They have shrickcd our love Of right
We have spoken through our son.
Who have gladly borne the fight
We have told the crushed and weak
That We terye no selfish creeds
Nov for justice let Us speak
Through the glory Of our deeda.
On the far flung battle line
We have bAtpel for the truth
As pledge for all that's fine
We have sacrificed our youth
We havS1fouSht as freedoms fricnd
Now tho laundering sannons cease
And The wArfaro's at an cd.
Let us be rs brave In peace
In tho heat and pain ~ strife
And the tumut NJ tho tost
We have guarded human Ito
And have rescued the oppressed
And We bossted that We sought
- Only freedom for the world
Let us live as We have fought.
Now the battle flags are furled.
We have written II in blood
That for justice we will die
We have brAved the oceans flood
Making truth our battle cry.
We have pledged ourselves 70 scek
Only joys which We may give.
Now for justice LEI, US speak
And for justice let Ms live
Copyright. 1919, by Edgar A. Guest. }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Give Approval at Mass
Meeting to Get Best
Water Obtainable
PRESSEY' IS SUSTAINED
Engineers Recommends
ton Indorsed at Large
Session.
LABOR TAKES STAND ALSO
Judge Warren Says Workers
Want Best Supply-Win
Accept None Other.
LABOR TAXES STAND ALSO
Civic Bodies Are
Unit on Spavinaw

Every civic organization In
Tulsa that has considered the
water problem as II now con
fronts the city has unanimously
indorsed the report OF Henry A.
prcAscy. consulting engineer, rec
ommending spaylnaw creek ms
tho only source from which the
city may obtain "A wholesome
and adequate supply OF water.
Following are some OF the ex-
presaions OF Tulsa's leading clti-
lens and biggest Taxpayers at
IRA ,mass meeting OF tho chamber
OF commerce Friday night;
Ar q. Heggem, president OF the
Rotary club-"Don't pull the
,ursc strings too tight when
health and commerce are at
stake
Dr. Fred &. Clinton, represent
ing the medical ssciety--'Good.
pure water and plenty OF II In
priceless possesslon."
A. l.. Farmer, local inaurance
man The only question IL the
method for carrying out this un-
dcrtaking"
Paul gslloway--'The local Ice
company can become the chief
manufacturers and distributors
OF Ice In this section OF the state
IL we Ket this good water"
MrswWfKef. 6f the Public serv-
Ice corporntion--''We are badly
In need Of good water and plenty
OF It,"
Carl G. MaEee. lawyer-"Our
water mains are tho arteries OF
our rommunlty--lers get this
good water"
J r.. Crosble. president OF the
Centnl National bank--"we
must have this water regardless
OF tho cost"
Dr,. s. q Kennedy. member
chamber OF commerce special
c"mmitee--"Tho best is not too
good for Tulsa at any price"
Judge George Il. Warren, rep
resentatlve OF the laboring peo-
ple-'"rhe lnborinE class will put
over the bond issue for this
project"
Mayor q. II. Hubbardr-'It IL
well known that AMI ~vftally In
tcrested In securing the bcst wa
ter for Tulsa"
". o. Mcclure, president OF the
school board--"Our present bad
water II "A great detrIment TO pro.
gresslveness OF our schools"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
u. S. Delegates Oppose
Secret Treaty Approval
THE WEATHER

TULSA. okla. March IL Maximum
- minimum, 50; south winds clear;
precipitation O2 inch
OKLAHOMA: Saturday fair colder ;
Sunday fair. colder In southeast portion
LOUISIANA. Saturday cloudy local
showers cooler In southwest portion /.
Mndsy generally fair. cooler
ARKANSAS cloudy SATURDAY loci Al
shower, cooler in west and central pOr
tons Sunday probably fair, cooler.
EAST TEXAS. Saturday cloudy In
east, fair In wet portion. coolcr In north
and west portions. sunday fair coldar.
WEST TEXAS: Saturday fair,
coldoT sunday fair, cooler IN southeast
portion
KANSAS Cloudy and solder SAtur.
day. possibly rain In eAst portion sun.
day generally fair and colder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
WEAR A TAG TODAY
TO HELP THE BABIES
women VIII Solicit Con
u'ouuons for the Day Nursery
Fund.

babies '''ehd or inc
Ana t"'s m IS tag day for the day nursary
IN. VIC women OF Tulsa will he on
me streets to gather funds for tho
.pp9rt OF the institution whore
u. ,'hng mothers may leave therr ~,
ca,.a 'ss and have them tenderly
mrUua Tor while they have nm onnnt.
w,y w. 70 earn living.
r. var tag and helm tho bobte.
reco,S ouieh want TO make this a
nn,,n mo collection. for the nced ,'S oti,a "
Of 'y ,Sa mas grown with the growiS
Ch.ys,uaay nursery Is located aat 7I7
uiS'nne u,.iv avenue. It is supported or'
Cbus y voluntary contr,hn,,o,,'. e,'-
ar, .,eh ., left there during thn "J,,S ans,
a, rs~ %fved with tWo meals ana % .s ars
h.'r' - cared cared for as n they wcro or',s ~ :
's ItWo WToo,herS A. present ther. are e
thei. 'oe o fellows AZ the nursory az a., = =
made Da.Lort unrt ana happiness. are
aE, V 90 possible by the purch"so arr os
Don, M me stree, todayS muse o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
REPORT HIGHWAY
MEASURE TODAY
Senator Board Announces
Conference Agreement Is
Now Complete.
COMMISSION TO GET FUNDS
Senate Puts Proposition for
Corporation Body Back in
Appropriation Bill.
JUDGES SALARIES RAISED
Appointment to Serve as Ref
erees at Advance Is APP
proved Lower Branch.
COMMISSION TO GET FUNDS
JUDGES SALARIES RAISED
world, Capita Bureau.

OKLAHOMA CRY, Marrh IA
IN. conference road bill will prob
ably be reported out tomorrow
morning
In expectation that II would be re-
ported out today. "A great many citi-
rens who came here from various
parts OF the state to enter their pro-
tests or offer their advice In rSgard
10 routings remained over to await
action on, the measure.
senator G. W Board chairman Of
the senate committee, said today that
the vast amount of detail work in
connection with the various routes
Rad made It impossible for the stem
ographens TO complete the report in
time for presentation today.
The senate put back in the appro-
pration bill the appropriation for
the corporation commission, which
was yesterday. on motion OF Senator
Johnson, referred to n special com
ml,tee. The provision of the bill re-
latlng to the creation OF the offices
4ot attorney for the state banking
board and one for the school land
department were also accepted by
The senate today. These offices carry
salaries Of 81 500 each.
A bill by l. T.. Neff. providing for
compulsory Inspection OF steam boil
sS OF over Is pounds gauge pres
sure, was passed by the house OF
representatives this afternoon by a
vote Of 50 to T. II WIS argued I'm be-
half of the bill that compulsory In
spectlon by she state inspectors
would eliminate carlessnc csss and pre-
vent many accidents.
Netrs bill No. 1872 providing for
The appointment OF state referees.
who are 10 be district and superior
Judges and fixing their salary at
1900 year. was also passed IL
nAlly by the house. the vote was so
10 II
hard fight was made In the
house on the bill by Blddson OF
Tulsa. and Neff and Disney Of Mus
kogee which makes district and su-
pehor judges eN-officio referees and
ialser their salaries from $4,000 to
1900 year
representative Tom Kight OF
NAreinore was one OF those who
opposed the measure. "If Won raise
,ne salaries OF the judges Lhe Of
nee OF Judge will be more sought
aler by the politician and the poll
ueian always beats the good mar. -"
une OF the arguments advanced In
support Of the measure waa that
more capable lawyers would he in
uueed to run for judicial offlccs II
we emoluments were increased.
Inc bill authorizes Judges TO take
esumony IN hearings on complaints
o.,o'e 'e the various commissions,
nIung as referees. the judges an.
pointed for these duties 10 be named
from the district nearest the polnt
which the testimony is TO be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
TURKS ARE STILU
TERRORIZINC GRI.EkS

troops in southern Asia Minor are ig-
noring the fact that an arnistiCe has
been signed and are tcrTorizing the
Greeks in that region, according to
the metropolitan OF Sivns. Asiatic
Turkey. who says that allied forces
should be sent to protect the popula-
ton from the young Turks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

ny standing vote at a mass meet
nR Of some 200 members, held Fri.
Jay night at the municipal auditor
rium. tho Tulsa chamber OF com
nerCc expressed Itself as unanimous.
y In favor Of obtaining for this 'ity
md ITS postcrlty the best water, re
s1rdleEs of cost ana thereby went on
record as tsrongly indorSing the re.
port Of Henry A. prcssry on SpaN
new crock as source and the engin.
er'H recommendation as to the sys.
- INTO be Installed,
Motion TO tho eject the vote be
AIKEN aR an expression Of the club as
q whole, was made by Colonel Carl
NHRce and carried at once when
r. VI McFdrlln, president OF the
chamber OF commerce called for the
vote approximately 9S per cent Of
those present arose No one stood up
ut tho call for those opposed
This expression is considered TO be
one mat viii carry considerable in
fucucc with public sentiment as
coming from n body wherein are rep
resented Tulsa'H leading citizens,
heaviest taxpayers ana most level
headed busln'~8 men without a
doubt this eNpre@lon is Of para
mount importance to Tila's future
az dc1lir" with tho most vital uucs-
CUNTiNIED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSED
BY FLORIDA RAINS.

MIAMI Fla. March l4--DamaEe
estimated at between $4,000 900 and
{60OO,Q00 was caused by heavy
rains in Dade and Broward counties
today which practically wiped out
the entire winter tomato crop At
the Miami weather bureau. eight
inches or ram had been recorded up
to 1915 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Clubmen to, Attend 'Daddy's"
Free Review Monday Night

Members OF the Tulsa AuPmobile
club voted unanimously yesterday. to
attend the free review OF Daddy
flynn's $40 course In health culture
to be held at the y NJ. 6. \ gym
naslum Tuesday night at o'clock,
For this event an invitation has
been issued to the members OF all
civic clubs In the city and 1t Is anuc.
ipated that there will be "A record
attendance.
II IL "Daddy's" purpose to have a
flashlight photograph taken ot this
audience to be used In his eastern
campaign To advertise Tulsa and lis
civic life. II will be picture Of the
bunch that put Tulsa on the man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
OBJECT TO PRINCIPLE
Subject Matter of Little
Interest but 1t May
Set Precedent.
WILSON IS DOWN TO WORK
p re s d mt Returns to
Paris and Meets Pre-
miers in Conference.

by The Associated ProS
/ PARIS. March 1T has been
learned that the status Of secret trea-
ties and conventions made during the
war again has arisen. Information
obtained today from some Of the
American delegates to the peace con
ference was to tho effect that the
action OF a majority OF tho commits
sion dealing with tho subject OF Gre
clan boundaries in declaring that the
treaty OF London OF 1915 was ef-
fcctve. viii not be permitted to 20
'unChallenged and could not become
effective unlcts ratified by the coun-
ell OF 10, which they asserted would
refuse it's approval
/ Tho subject matter OF the decision
OF the commission IL not OF especial
I interest to. Americans. but the de
cision relative to the treaty OF Lon
don. which rs one Of those secret
conventions made during the war, is
regarded as " the gravest import
ance II being declared TO be In direct
conflict with one OF President vii
sons II points concerning such
agreement and ono relative to the
right of self-detcrmlnauon Of small
nations.
II ia held that II tho decision Of
the majority OF the com mission were
uphold J., would OF necessity carry
with IL affirmation Of ltaly's claims
to nearly all the eastern shore OF the
Adriatic, as well as OF other agree
mcnts for the disposition OF colonial
posse essions which have been regard
ed AS proper subjects for action OF
the supreme council and the peace
conference itself.
A point of especial interest is that
the action was taken by the commits.
sihn through combination OF votes
PARIS. March li.--President WI.
son. returning TO the peace confer
ence after HIS trip to the United
States, arrived in Paris shortly after
noon today
The demonstration attending tho
presidents arrival in Paris for his
second visit lacked the magnitude
~ that upon the occasion OF his
initial appearance last December
Nevertheless It was sponta neous and
cordial
The people had been purposcly
kept in ignorance AS to which rail-
road station his train would enter
The president had requested this, as
he desired TO come into the capital
this time merely as a private citizen.
Nevertheless the population heard
early In the day that the station sc
iected was the lnvalides and they
had assembled there In great mum
bers by the time his train WAS due,
The president spent several hours
last night in going through the pa
pers and receiving explanations from
Colonel House. He resumes work
CONTINUED on FACE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
THREE COUNTRIES TO JOIN
Interests of Canada. United
States and Mexico Are to
BE Represented.
WOULD CONTINUE WAR PLAN
Fuel Administration Urges
Retention Of Methods Dur
ing Peace Time.

NEW YORK. March II Leading
OIL producers, rcfincrs, distributors
and other petroleum interest9 OF
America. Mexico and Canada, At n
meeting here todayg organized the
American petroleum institute, de-
signed 70 hc to the petroleum indus
try what the American iron and steel
institute Is 70 the steel industry The
objects OF the institute. according to
the bylaws adopted, are!
ITO afford means OF 90 opernt-
ing with the government In all mat
tcrs OF national concern,
"To foster foreign and domestic
trade In the American petroleum
products: -s.-s'h
TO promote In general the inter.
ests OF the petroleum industry In all
its branches,
Membership I'm tho institute will
be restricted to residents OF the
United states, Canada and Mexico
who are engaged in the petroleum or
allied industries. For the first year
the board Of directors will CONSIST Of
the IS members Of the national pc
troleum war service committee.
NEW YORK. March A-C pntiRs
ucd cooperation between tho oil in
dustry and the government on n
peace basis with the value OF the
war efforts OF the Industry as a
guide, was urged in letter from
Fuel Administrator Garfield To the
National Petroleum War Service
committee read here tonight at a
dinner in honor OF A. G. bedford the
committee chairman, who has Just
received the decoration Of the chcV-
altcr 'of the Legion OF Honor from
the French government,
Administrator Garfield thanked
the war service committee for it's
ready response "tO the call to scrv-
ice by the government lie said
the supervision OF the Industry re
quired under the Lever act and by
executive order OF the president,
might have been rendered exceeding
ly difficult, but that the relations c''-
between Mn Requa. gen
cral director Of the oil division OF the
fuel administration, and Mr. Bed
ford chairman OF the National Pc
troleum War Service committee.
cordial cooperation.
which has marked the relations be
tween the government and the IN
dustry from the first.
II cannot allow this occasion 10
pass wrote Mr.. Garfield without
expressing the earnest hope that the
spirit OF cooperation thus estab-
ishcd between the government and
he industry might rather say be
'wccn the public, represented by the
and the industry
should be continued In some effective
way "t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
AMERICAN STEAMER
BURNS AT BUENOS AIRES.

BUENOS AIRES. March II The
American auxiliary bark city OF
Gulfport. bound from Port Arthur.
Texas. for MontevideO. was burned
early today In IaPlata roadstead.
The vessel II a total loss. There
were no casualties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
WIRE BRIEFS
COT'TIN Is SENTENCED
TO DEATH ny COURT.

PARIS, March 14.-Emile Coffin
the anarchist who recently made"an
attempt upon the lie OF Premier
Clemenceau. was today sentenced
20 death by the courtmartial which
was trying him. The verdict OF the
COurtmartial was unanimous.