davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
DECORATE MANY YANK
GRAVES. ON ENGLISH SOIL

LONDON. MAY 20 The graves ot
1862 United states soldiers and
sailors were decorated today In many
paris ot the United Kingdom Amer
lean flags were placed above them
by army and navy officials and on
each Was placed wreath hy repre-.
-"nati,cs Of tho knights Of CO.
umbus
There arc 900 American graves on
N" Island ~ ls.ly whore were
buried The victims - tho O'ranto
and TuScauin disaster. SO at Ever
'or and in Mardilon cemetery. WIN
chester. near the So" OF IN" former
huge American rest camps. 100 At
Palgn'on. IL a' Glasgow being
thos" 81 American soldiers stricken
~ Influenza and 'tr"u from ne
transport A. that port. - IN small
'uWr4 and villages 'n England iud
scotland ard 50 .u various part" u
Ireland In ct,u r'wc'rry ihrr"
were .'nprcNs,y" services conducted
hy "a" .p.I, '."rsN. Iarr" numbers u
tho town people tuning ONT To- pay
tribute 20 'r" Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
W. T. DONOVAN, TULSA
OIL MAN, SUCCUMBS
General Superintendent OF Gasoline
Department Of Gypsy Company
DIES In Philadelphia Friday.

After fight for life which took
him to the leading medical innti-
tutcs Of the United States, " T.
Donavon. prominent Tulsa oil
operator. died at $50 o'clock Fri
day afternoon In tho University hos
pital In West Philadelphia Tn"
message conveying the news OF
ponovan's death was received by Of
nclals of the Gypsy oil company
late yesterday evening Although
the date was not given the message
said the funeral services would be
held at Franklin. Pa, his old home
and where his father and mother
now reside
For the last five Years Donovan
had been general supcrinifnd'nt ot
the gasoline department ot the Gypsy
OFF COMPANY and known through
out the oil fraternity as one uf the
most prominent factors IN the IN
dustry OF mid-coutneut field.
For several months Donovan had
been In declining health AS tho re-
suit OF a serious attack ~ influenza.
Although he recovered sufficiently
from the influenza to hc able to at
tend to his duties he never was re
stored 10 his nurrN! health. Early
in April his health again began
failing him and April - he wont 90
the Mayo institute Al Rochester.
MINI, and from there he went 10
the t'nNcr-.ty hospital At West
Philadelphia whore he died
Although his condition wa~ known
to hc serious has death 'au'" aS a
distinct shock Tn Wide clr,," ~
q tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
GOES BACK TO FERROL
After Repairs Are Made
Big Seaplane Goes to
Spanish Port.
HOPES TO FLY AGAIN TODAY
Start Will BE Made This
Morning for Plymouth
If Weather Permits.

WASlllNGTO\ MAY 30 Motor
trouble which caused the NC.i to
ne regarded as IA" lame duck" OF
the American trans Atlantic flight
squadron until She lrr Tr,pnsss,.
bay. Newfoundland prevented com
pletlon today OF her voyage from Lis
bon TO Plymouth After covering
100 miles OF the last leg Of the his
tory making flight tn" hig soapline
was forced 10 descend al the Monde
go river and she was held there too
late to reach England
with his engines r"pHIrch. Lioufcn-
ant Commander Albert G. Read drove
MS -plane 225 miles to Ferrul. Spain
whore he moored FOR tho night.
ready 10 get away early tomorrow
II weather conditions were favor
able The course To be COY cred
measures only little more than $50
miles and n an goes well. the NC-i
should be In the English harbor be
fore a. m, Washington time.
commander. Read reported after
landing In the MOudegO river that he
had TO await high tide before start
ing again ana officials here believed
that hut for this unforeseen Circum-
stance the first plane to cross the
Atlantic ocean would have arrived
I'm Plymouth In time for tn" great
Memorial day welcome prepared for
the flyers
when the NC-f finally roated
again and was once more in tho air
NJ 1928. G.. " T. t9.2Sa m. Wash
intgon timcD, Lieutenant Commander
Read searched the coast for a safe
harbor In which 20 spend the night.
and finally landed A. Fcrrol a, t25
G. NJ, T, U2.35 =. m. Washington
timcD
PLYMOUTH, England. May 30
nf the crew OF the Amcri-
can seaplanc NC-3 which was un-
able to complete It's trans Atlantic
trip. declared today that they were
10 make another attempt.
They said they believed II was pos
siblc to Nv direct from Ncwfound-
land to Ireland or England with the
NC planes The crew Of the NC-3
are here on the cruiser Rochester
The crews Of the SCI and N'-3
came here on the cruiser which Is
awaiting the coming ot The Nt. .i.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
REACH BOWIE IN TEN DAYS
l1lth Engineers Are Ex-
pected to Reach Camp
Within That Time.
MORE DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY
Tulsa Oil Men Will Greet
l42nd Infantrymen
-J on Pueblo.

rpceIal 70 The World
NEW york. May 30 oklahoma
members of the units Of the o6th
division arriving today from France
were officially welcomed by Repre-
scnmtiyov T. Is Howard and Jim
MrClnuc. who came over from
Warrington "Wednesday To meet a
number of transports The largest
contingent was the tllth engineers.
madr up almost entirely of men
from okla hgmH who arrived on inc
Great Northern u day ahead or
Hchcdulc 4 number OF Oklaho-
mans were with Company q of tn"
ll2nd infantry. which came In on
the SnNouia The engineers arrived
NJ Caugp Dix and should leave for
Camp Bowic, arriving In 10 days.
Tho regiment viii parade In Tulsa
and oklahoma CITY
In conjunction with Tulsa oil men
In New York Congressmen Mo
Clintic and Howard today arranged
To use a govcrnWtnt boat In going
down the river tomorrow 10 wei
come the Pueblo. which is bringing
another detachment nf the li2nd
infantry They VIII display banners
giving = welcome and take band
to furnish music ~ the big liner
docks In the party will bo EN-
Governor and Mrs & N Haskell
and probably VIII Rogers fortncy
OF tHrCmorc
Hotel reservations were today
made for Gov J. u a Robertson
and party OF TnlHans due to arrive
ol Monday The governor Will ho
accompanied hy other members of
tho states delegation in congress
from Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
Thousands Of Employees Re
leased at Noon to Pay
Tribute to Dead.
CEREMONIES FOR SAILORS
Flowers Are Thrown ON Owen
Park Lake in Remember
ing the Navy.
MANY PICNIC PARTIES HELD
Hundreds of Persons Ate
Basket Dinners in Beauty
Spots Near Tulsa.

l'S noon Of Decoration day iu rulsh
the slrceB had taken ON different
air from tho work a. dag atmosphere
~ every day nfc and pvoph hurried
h'hrr ana lUu, not tu the nearest
restaurant or TO their homes for "A
hurried lunch. but lu rll appoint.
mculs made ia NlrN uf 'lu afternoon
being free 10 do with AS they pleased.
wax poles ON IulNt o. ok}fuIIprIH
unruricd bright new flags to the
winds, and buildings over the CitN
we're decorated with bid Glory aud
drrporics uf red white ANA blue.
All business firms who are mem.
bcis of the ItrtdI Merchants assu,i
alton. HN wei aH offices and other
houses. gave forth hundreds uf en-
pluNog at tho striking of the noon
hour and the crowded ihrOugs were
found shurtly atcrWard ON the street
corners where street ear lines and
intrrurbsns leave for Sand Springs,
pArks. cemeteries and baseball
grounds
one Of the unusual stops made 10y
"A cog 81 the Citys busy NE VAS the
closing AN dav OF the barber shops
something that took many men 10y
Thursday night announced that they
were remaining open unui . u.t,o"k
thu, night because ~ closing the nvNi
day
Grade schools Dismissed.
Al grade schools ~ the city dis
missed FOR half u day and many held
appropriate exercises in the fore
noon owing 20 examinations being
in progress AT the nigh school they
did not dismiss but the hours ffum
10 10 . were lot free to hc spent HH
the student pleased The Red Cross
closed lt- doors A. ! , o."Ip'k. but tho
Y " e \ felt It necessary tu 70.
main at their grcHt work ~ pushing
tho opening of the activities ~ the
new building To Tho earliest date pos
Sihc 4 number ~ firms and banks
apent a part ~ tho day plcnlcklug IN
nearby beauty spots while at every
sort ~ meeting that could not be
poe poncd appropriate ohscFrhnceT
were made
The marx of respect was universal |
For The first time In weeks the /.
sun shonc with an assurance OF per. ,
maucnCc and families vcuturci ont I
with lunch basket ami kodak, l"- f.
Iicved of thought ~ worry oycr poa. .
eIhlr showers. and gay parties ~ .
young people rode lu the country F.
stlting fat ON the folor NJ big trucks .
FOR q look n' the waving wheat or a .
tramp In th" woods
CONTINUED OS FACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
YEGGMAN JOHN BROWN
IS EX-C0NVICT RYAN
Ycrr Who Shot COP and Then GaVc
Police Name ~ John brown, Found
Ia Have Pen Connections.

Following . thorough investigation
by the police Friday ~ the gun bat
he between several yeEEmen and de-
leCilycs Thursday night In which De.
tcrtlve T. 4 Bssctt was shot
through the arm after he had en-.
tered tho Arthur 4 McCune feed
store A. i2I West First street. and
arrested tho ycRRmcn, who gave his
name A. John lrown has been identI-
fled at Mat Ryan
Ryan has been a leading charn
among the police In this part OF tho
country for a long time. according TO
records Ryan has served In tha
state prison In Texas and Indiana and
the police believe they have arrested
one ~ the leaders of band ot
desperadoes who have been active In
the state for some time
II IN not thought by tho poliop that
the gang which RYAN represents has
been working lu Tulsa hut have been
active IN Muskogce and other okla
homa towns The remainder ~ tho
gang In thought TO h" m Tulsa now
and city.widc druEnrt has been
thrown Out
cary Temple who wos arrested
later hv ia" police after receiving lu-
formation that he had been noticed
driNiuE htrl ana forth h"tpr' tho
police station IN u llu''.n ear and
who il i- '~ld sp'pd,d iu 'hc slorc
iu ld tn,r u' he pu''r. and sounded
his siren rs a warning tu the NcEs-
men vito wcr" operating IN ~"
store. Is Thought 10 20" one Of tho
members ~ the gang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
Halrker Misunderstood,
He Says in Comment;
Means No Criticism

LONDON. MAY Harry G,
Hawkcr I'm an Interview IN the
Evening Globe regarding Ameri-
can press comments on the speech
he made at a luncheon 20 news
paper mon Wednesday. said.
The Americans misunderstood
my point was not criticis.ng
their attempt II Is impossible 10
compare tho two flights We did
not wish 10 have hat'leships sup
Piled BY the government along the
route.
My remarks were intended
for those who were crittc,sinE the
government for not supplying
them wish tho Americans the
Very best OF luck Their flights
have been beautifully organized
jobs from beginning to end
II am very sorry indeed. that
tho American press has mlsunder-
stood me. Nothing >as further
from my mind than TO CritlCise
them" h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
TROOPS ETCOMED HOMT
Motors Again Delay Read
Completing Air Flight
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla MAY 30 Maximum
So minimum, b. south winds aud
clear
OKLAHOMA: Saturday cloudy,
local showers and thundrrstorms. cooler
IN horthwcst portion sunday showers.
cooler
LOUISIANA Saturday increasing
r.oudocss sunday unsettled local
thunder showers
Aik ANN.AS. Saturday Increasing
DioudIuc,s local thunder show ers.
warmer IN east portion Sunday show
efs. cooler m west portion
EAST ItNAS. Saturday IncreAs.
ing cloudiness. lor.. thunder showers
in north hnd west portions Sunday
cloudy local thunder showers cooler
m northwest portion
WEST TEXAS Saturday unsettled.
thunder showers except IN southwest
portion, cooler lu the Panhandle and
extreme wet portion SUNDAY local
showers. except generally fair IN
southwest portion. cooler
KANSAS Showers Saturday cooler
In west and northsrn portions Sunday
generally fair in hest probably thow.
ets and cooler In east portion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
THINK KERR
JUMPED DNi.ItBO ARD.

Special 10 The world
NEW YOUk May 30 The van
guard of the Thirty-slSih division,
comprising 'hc national guard troops
of rcNas and oklahoma. arrived here
'oda, ON the SHlona OF the Cunnrd
line from Breast There were 1873
officers un 81 enlisted men on the
tuuurdor under the general com
maud Of capt. Bartlett Henderson Of
Hostou Who also commanded the
ll2nd infantry Company ~. which
formed the FIRST returning unit Of the
oklahoma ANA Texas boys
The captain wore thc belgian
CrolN de- Gucrro. although not he
lor"tug 10 the Thirty sixth division.
Private Lynrter n Kerr of Table
gutl,. OklH. 20 YEARS old, formerly
4 farmer. took passage ON the EnNo
mia u- casual when the Iuuard
vessel lor Br's' A. ,hc regular
muruiug roll pull ON Tuesday lasi
PRIVATE Kerr was missing and
search NJ 'hc transport failci 20 10.
cate him. although his p"rsonal pos
ec-sIuus wcr. found intact II was
recalled hy others on board NAT the
Young soldier who hat been re-
rou.ly ruscd iu IA" fighting win
the 1UIs ammunition train. 10 which
nr was attached. seemed io be fp~.
,.rafpI hv tho water. ug he stood
repeatedly At tho ruIl looking down
into the -,i ON one occasion Kerr
io-nuo'her soldier that he
p0uII "h1ir iu f,I overheard. now
'lpi arm 40 near home lie wnr
suffering from heart trouble since
bits re-ug. and Do is believed that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
President Says in Memorial
Address That Day of
Secret Councils Pass
LEAGUE PACT IS DEFENDED
Covenant Compared With the
Union of United States
in Importance.
SOLDIERS ARE eULoGIzED
Tribute to Dead Heroes Paid
by President at Suresnes
Cemetery.

uzEu
PARIS, MAY 30 In mo American
cemetery at Surcsncs, near Paris to-
day during the ceremony or paying
tribute To the American dead on tho
occasion Of Memorial day. President
Wilson made his first reference to
the league OF nations since the cove
nant OF societt which Will have as
Its object the prevention OF future
wars, was completed
lis words were delivered I'm the
presence Of thousands OF American
soldiers and many civilians and tha
official representatives. of the French
government, including Marshal Foch
Numerous distinguished members OF
hlIled ofncialdom who had come 10
pay tribute to the American dead.
also heard the presidents words
Touching on the reasons which had
brought the American troops across
seas, tho president said they hnd
come to defeat the things for which
the central powers stood the
arrogant, selfish domination which
they intended to establish; and they
came. moreover, TO see TO II that there
never should he war like this
again"
Would stop War.
1t is for us. particularly for us
who are civilized tho president
continued, TO use our proper weap-
ons Of counsel and agreement to soc
10 II that thero never In such war
again. The nation that should now
Hing out of this common concord Of
counsel would betrhy tho human
race
80 II l. our duty 10 take and
maintain the safeguards which will
see 20 4, that the mothers ot America
and the mothers or France and Eng
land and italy and Belgium, and all
other suffering nations should never
he called upon for this sacrifice
again This can he done II must
bc done. and II viii be done.
The things that these men left
Is though they did not In their
counsels conceive II, Is the great In
,trument which We have just erected
n the league al nations The League
II nationsa II the covenant OF gov
eminent that the men shan not have
lied In vain look forward for
he time when every man who now
iuis his counsel against tho united
.ervicc of mankind under the league
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
GERMANS DELIVER
TWO MORE PEACE NOTES.

VERSAILLES, May 3O.-Two new
notes were delivered TO the sccrc-
iarlat OF the peace conference by the
German delegates today At tho same
limo the Germans handed over
French and English translations OF
the first section OF tho counter-pro-
posals which were delivered yester-
day in German only The first OF
the two new notes concerned Ger
man property in allied countries. The
second has TO do with the Turkish
public debt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
WIRE BRIEFS
ENGLAND THREATENED
WITH pOHCE STRIKE. a

LONDON, May 30 England is
threatened with a countrywide po-
Ice strike The metropolitan po-
lice OF London are ballotlng on the
question. The Liverpool men already
nave voted I'm favor of stopping
work next Monday midnight Tho
police IN some provincial cities also
threaten to strike over wages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
HUNS MI ST SIGN.

LONDON, May 3O.-Premier
LLOYD George. In his speech to the
Welsh division at Amicns last sun
day. declared. according ~ tho
South Wales Daily News: we say
TO the Germans. Gentlemen. you
must sign. II you don't do ~ at Yer
satlles, you shall do 40 in Berlin. We
are not going to give way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
VILLA FORCES
REPORTED BEATTN

FL. PASO Texas. MAY so
Colonel G. EscohaT. IN command NJ
the Juarcz garrison. late today gave
out a telegram from General J A
Casio at Chihuahua City announc-
ing the defeat OF Nilla force at
Santa Andres. i5 miles to the south
west The battle, according TO the
message. began Tuesday morning and
lasted % hours the Nilla troops,
commanded by Martin Lopez, losing
one half Of their forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
ORLANDO AND WILSON
HOLD CONFERENCE.

PARIS, May 30 0--Nittorio Orlan-
do, the Italian premier, called upon
President Wilson this morning for a
conference over the details OF the
Adflduc settlement 1t IS understood
mat nus settlement Is rapidly ap-
prOAchlnE nnAl shape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

NEW YORK, May 30 Funeral
services for col Robert Bacon for
mer secretary OF state and amhas-
sador to France. who died last night
viii be held ~ Grace church here
Monday. luterment will he IN
Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
tARRtNIt ARMED
Bl L =. or. REVOLT.

WASHISGTON. May 40 Al
though Ia" CHrtnnZa government of
Mexico was warned nearly II year
ago hy the United states OF prcpara
tons for the present revolutionary
campaign which has resulted In the
proclaiming OF General Felipe
Angeles provisional president and
Francisco villa secretary Of war
little attention was paid to infbrma
ton given 10y tins country.
Specific warning Of the threatened
menace to his power were given
President Ctrranza hv the United
states last October r and again last
No,emhcr e. n was learned an
thprltatvcly today President car
rama was reminded on these md
other occasions particularly ~ his
duty "a protect Americans and
American property I'm Mexico.
started Year Ago.
villa began the collection Of arms
munitions and money a year ago for
tho campaign which. IN the opinion
OF officials here. now has grown to
constitute the ErHvest menace TO car
rnnzls power since villa was lie
foa,cd by IN" government forces
three wears ago Last winter. II Is
~ lIl. '..f li|''Il l'''A llNN l'lI''FF'l y ~
pIanf their crous carly ~ the cam.
paigu would begin as coon as the
grass wns green. to insure forage for
their horses Unusual activity was
displayed through or h . r n
Mexico hy tho Nil'iF'as In getting
their cropa into the ground TO pro
vide against famine.
An this was learned hy agents NJ
tho United states and formed the
basis for the warnings sent 10 car
rama
Just why Carranza paid little heed
TO these warnings or was unable TO
diver, any military forces from other
parig NJ the republic 20 the cam
paigu I'm the north. * mvs'ery 10
offrIal4 here In tho opinion Of
some. tho extra expense ~ such m
may have deferred him.
that the campaign n'
Iu.rfa. sent hy Madero against
Drulcn In M" same part or IN" coun
try cost the Mexican government Rp-
GO O0O. 600 pesos The
f0il1 revenue from an sources Tor .
tho FIRST four months .of this year f.
according to official figures brought /
~ tho Mexican treasury only about .
y 600 600 pesos
Did Not Move fOr~c,
81, weeks ago Carranyn had 'Nuo /
mon IN Torreor. n Is off"ihllN re- I
portrd. with large snuplN ,"f arms .
and ammu--i 'ion A. chihuahua ~ .
firicls hero are unahl" 20 und"tNhhI .
why he did move those troops norm .
before Villas mon had been as .
scmhled IN a large force at any .
poin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
ARREST SIM FEINER
FOR ATHIONE SPEECH

DUBLIN, May 30.-IAwrence
Ginnell, Sim fcin member OF parlia.
ment for West Meath. was arrested
.oda%Pn charges made In connection
with "a speech delivered at Athlone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

Sergeant York went oycrscas with
N" 32s'h infantry s2nd division.
On October =. 1918. he accomplished
his great feat. Single handed he
Killed 20 Germans captured ilJ
prisoners, including a major aud
ihlcr lI"ut"ntnts pat 81 machine
gums out of business and smashed
the counter. attack uf a whole Ger
man battalion i'p,lc IN the noun
hlus ~ Tennessee York rcc,ll cd
the eall 10 war io had shortly be-
fore that Joined the pua,um nrot
church. and had hrcn promoted to
second elder. The sect he belonged
70 frowncd on war, and York could
have claimed exemption NJ sole sup
port ~ his mother sisters and
brothers, but ne dldnt When he
went to France ho SIM had his
doubt about engaging actively In
slaughter. But his commander read
him snmn Scripture from Ezekiel.
33d chapter Ten days later Scrg
cant York accomplished his great
feat Upon his return from France
he was met hy a delegation from
Tennessee which presented him with
a s. 600 Victory bond
II" returned to his home 10 see
mother after being lavishly enter
tainci In New York and Washing
on He was given great reception
when he returned
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-14
John Baird Disposes
OF His Ranch Interests

Mr.. John Baird this week clos
ed a deal whereby he disposed
ofhis entire ranch interests to Mr..
C. w. Rustin. The deal involv-
es ranch, cattle, ranch implements
two automobiles and household
furniture. MIR. Rustin, it is UNI
derstood, will convert a part of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-14

the Baird ranch intc an up-t0-
date dairy in the early spring.
Mr.. Baird will leave for Men
ard, Texas. az soon as he can
adjust his business matters, and
make the proper provisions for
the trip for himself and the chill
dren. We regret that Mr.. Baird
has decided to. leave this locality.
as he was one of our energetic.
enterprising stockmen Of thin
section. being at one time Cattle
Inspector for the Stockmens' AS
ISOLATION and also Captain Of the
Motor Minute Men. The Rustins
take possession the first of nexi
week.