davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
County Attorneys Office
Without Blame, Says
Grand Jury.
SIX MORE BILLS RETURNED
Warrants Will Be Issued
Today for Last Quota
Of Indictments.
CHIEF INDICTMENTS

J.. =. Macquc-cn. former county
investigator; receiving stolen
prOprty
John y. Sykes, attorney: two
charges Of cmb,1zicmcnt and one
OF aiding prisoners to cr-capc
from the county jail.
John Wood, poiiCc captain;
bribery and operating gam
bling joint.
Grant pilkIngton, chief of city
detectives; bribery and operating
n gambling joint.
joe Baker; violation ~ liquor
laws; two counts.
Glenn Williams; violating iiauor
laws: two counts.
Joe Winsicr. Sand Springs con
stable; violating the liquor laws.
sam Daguc; assault to do lodiI,
harIn.
y. ID. Miller. Coilinsyillc; re-
"iNing stolen property.
Lewis Pritchard; grand lnrCcny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Fined for Harboring Dess.rter-.

TENAltkANA, Tex, March al
In United States district court here
today Judge George W. Jacks sen-
fenced r &, Goodwin 60 20 days IN
jail and fin. Of 800 for harbor-
ing deSorler, ana sentenced his son
Dave Goodwin 10 90 days In jail and
Zine OF 400 for aiding u soldier
To desert The soldiers whose de
Hertions In l9l7.-wyw proved, was
Ornle Goodwin. another son ~ the
elder Goodwin, All kre residents
OF Bowie county, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
MIl-SAl00N LEADERS
TO FIGHT BREWERY CASE

,NI,N YORK, March 2l.-The
,,n...91,.oon league will bcN repre-
,s"'su IN the suits brought here by
nv ewing interests 10 test the war
,,'"e ptohlhltion act, and the internal
~ t''nu' departmcnts classification
,r,1r, U'Sr, william II Anderson, super
M OF the organization In New
M s'ale announced here tonight
g,n' Il Wheeler. national counsel
,I,u n.a,I, appear for the league. he said
psy,,a,,N pv"au,N applying for the right to
ron., ron,,,'ilpaie as ~ fTiend OF tho
a55., The brewers counsel. he
sn'., a1u'I' had given assurance thar they
ilon '' NOT oppose such an applica-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
TOULOUSE RoBBERIeS
IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT

Burglars kicked tho plato glass
out OF the front door of knoten gro.
cory I02 West First street. ,ar,y
Yesterday morning and got away
with about 81 In cash and aqunntl'y
OF butter pnh candy
Thieves entered tho office OF the
cobb Lumber company Second and
Greenwood, early Friday morning
ana stole AN ludrrwoud typc wrltce
ana $40 Wut 10 ~ we savings
stamps This office and knotcn
grocery are iu 'hr Same vicinity ana
u. both Jobs occurred about the
same time the police are Cr tho opIn-
ION 'hat they both wero done by no
same parties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
WILL PAY ALL DEBTS
ASSERTS tRONII.I.

WASHlNGTuN. March "l All
obligations OF the war department
will be paid, Acting secretary Grow
ell said today In spite OF the failure
IN congress OF the big deficiency
appropriation bi,l carrying funds TO
meet claims amounting 10 millions
OF dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 81 Six
hundred ana fOtly-four distin-
guishod R"rviDe crosses have been
awarded 10 men Of the second dl-
vision. Who stopped the Germans \at
Bellcnu wood A war department
statement today shows that Of deco
ra'ions awarded iufantrymcn ~ the
division up 10 March n the SIN
regiment upnrlnesJ won 206 tho
Gth marines la5. the gth tregu.
larrD, ~ ana the 23d IrcgularsJ 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
WIRE BRIEFS
GERM SEtMEN
DECLINE TO SET SAIL.

BERLIN. March 2l Via. Copcn-
hagen--The German steamers burg
ermeister Won Mclle and Burger
meister Schroeder. which were
scheduled TO sail on March IS In
accordance with the agreement
reached al Brussels between Ger
man and lnter-allied food cOmmis-
slons has been prevented from lcaN %
ing Hamburg owing 20 resolution
passed by seamcn there refusing to
operate ships demanded by the en-
tentc nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
0'leARY JURY UNABLE
TO ARRIVE AT VERDICT

NEW YORK, March Il The jury
which heard the case Of jeremiah
\. pbcary. charged with violation
of tho espionage act, had failed 70
reach "a verdict AT II o'clock tonight
hhcr ! hours deliberation and was
locked up Tor the night
The jurors retired ius' before
noon and had not communicated
with the court until they requested
permission 10 suspend until morning
Tor further discussion OF the case
The tridl lasted eight weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

NEW YORK. March 2l-Tha In
tcrhorouEh Consolidated Railway
corporation, which Is the holding
company for most Of the subway. ell
evaied and Surface traction lines ut
Manhattan island. was paced In
{ ne hands of "A receiver today. Iamcg
r sheffield being appointed IN that
capacity by Federal Judge Mayer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
.usOON RAILWAY MEN STAY
A' WORK UNTIL WEDNESDAY

,l.,'5,NNpNN. March 2I.-The triple
""'',.'"--railway meng miners and
,.aansport workers a cnrfororoa
as'Hnt reviewed the whole sltuatlon
jnr pdSN'd a resolution recommend,
A, u1t tho railway men continue
Iio work pending further nnco,ia
,I,.s 'ons with the government with a
.N to removing the dea5tooS ~ TA q
ION is Interpreted to uosn ,ha, W.,
Wednesday. Nv S'r'Ne before next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
s iicd IS Denied Passports.

o Fhr,.' March q - Father
pre,'sgasa ''s!asan Of Roscommon y,oa
bs, s'ssnt OF the sim Fe,n soc,o,S,''f
faro.s, m,,noNh"s that the British
passpor,s ,e mas declined to issue
Amer.r, 'pr MIN 10 proceed %
fa,he- or,i was the purpose of
he rpI,o. ,shagan to proceed 10
Sim I,'vea I'.',a states on behalf OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

r"spunsC 10 q senate resolution
aN5-NonNcyed correspondence hc
tween tho office oNetho secretary
~ state ana q Sew York lawyer
"'ip represented u Japanese syn
dIrri" which sought ia purchase
land az Nngdalouu BAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
lay ASSIST POLES WHO LOSE LfIMBERG
City Officials Not Indicted;
MunrOe Is Cleared of CHARGE
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OKLA March - - MAhlmnm,
81 minimum, ~ north winds, partly
cloudy.
OKLAHOMA. Saturday and sunday
probably fair. no decided change In
temperature
LnUIsTNNk: SATURDAY partly
cloudy sunday fT6udy mil t"mpcra
lurc
ARKANSAS: s.rtrday and Sunday
probably fair, no decided change in
temperature
EAST TFXNSt sat1rday cloudy,
local rains lu west and south Ioruous
sunday cloudy. local rains an east and
south portions, mild temperature
WEST TEXAS saturday unsettled
probably rAin. SUNDAY generally fair,
no decided change IN Temperature
KANSAS mostly rioud, Saturday
aud sunday; slightly warmer Saturday
A CURE FOR VANITY.
10 ( were inclined to he vain
10 think myself perfect and fine
II | were inclined TO maintain
That all 81 the virtues arc mine
Ny partnrr Of sorrows and JOYS
Would speedily punciure the sham
when | NtAy out too late Nth o., boys.
She can tell me how little am
When ! m tempted 10 show fev airs
! think Of the things that she's said
10 me from tho top Of ihD stairs
when ! thought could sneak into
bed
whrb I prom,sed 70 get homo O, ten,
And do not arrive until tlurc
In language that's crisp, | g. then
The positite truth about W.,
When yc muttCrcd II couldn't get
home 20
Or whispered "Thr last ear
missed 90
No swelling romans Iu my dome
No doubts Of my standing rNlst
I lose the high notions I hold
And come down to rArfh With a slArt
And | learn. for In SORROW ! m told
lust the kiud of a fellow | am
Copyright. 1919, by Edgar 4. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Mayor Of Los Angeles
Indicted on Vice Bribe

los ANGELES March -
Mayor Frederick T. Woodman ~ los
Angeles Wls indicted by the county
grand Jury here tonight on charge
of receiving a bribc Tor The prolcc.
ton or vice George Brown and
George Henderson were Indicted on
"A charge uf giving brtho In con
IuufIOu with the same transaction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
BOISHINISTS ACTIVE
ON DkINA FRONT.

ARCHANGEIa Thursday March
20 Patrol activity has increased
considerably along the Noiokdd rail-
way ana ON the uvnu front ON
Goth sectors the hulshevikl have
been defeated By lh" American and
allied truupS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
CONGRESS ACTS PERVERTED
Says Secretary Issued Secret
Order to the "Solace of
Obstructionists."
REAL FACTS ARE STATED
Personal Observation of Off
Cial Alluded to in Address
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 2f.--Scc.
..,,, -, ,yar p,Lsr xa. accused
'o'"'S VI
directly OF 'hlhlng ana assisting 'ho
T. W. W, International socialists and
h,ra,i,,,inns 4, THAR proRrnm
,, ,.,, an.
ot pioeN'nk '"e 'o''''' ue'''" u
army" by Mai. Dick u. Foster. mem
b1r OF the general court martial
.,,o, ,,,.a ,,K anoy., oo,,cIe,tiou.
',',aa,, %,n,n .t,nsion An an
osrra. osJu. ,s,or. ~. ,,,v ci,,h h.rs
aun'oN' ''''' III" Nv ''''
'ouay
This was done, Major foster ue'
olafea, by esienuInx anu p..,e.
ing the aciS OF oohstebs Tor 'ne pto.
teclIon, comfort ana solaoe OF t"eso
oDslruotlonls's
VIII give you me iacu mAloI
roster continued, atter Ee.l.ns Wv
Accusation, anu you may uraw y"u'
own CONCLUSIONS as 10 whslner ne ~.
tehuohhHy TOOK the ro,e OF ps'n's.
or uhuhteh.,onhliy aiueu ana "oe.e"
thoni by iulnhk 10 real'ke tho srA'r
W OF the htua,ioh'
IN making ,nls hcuusauon "s-
lot roster continued, cohsloere no
rumors no suppositions ana no
suehser, put pase " enune,y upon ny
owp person.t khowieoss ol the lrsal-
meht cx.cnusd ,nese Opstrusuon'h,s'
ns hnow'ense was ts'nen rom OF
,,uisI va. u.pa'.nis"' or"s an1
, h"u VIE perevha'
Nnow'ouse o' ops,ruo'IonIsur snsu
VIZ so.nh unn "e"psr o. sns
'.u sVuI y, 80 Halos
nu saps ~ ~po wnom app.or"
81 oc.i "a III n.sa.n 20. "a.
,.r go go ,.a.t., ,. ,,o.
,o indnc, in,a ,ptiJ,a s',, ao.s
,o sand y, @ III ~. %n1
tween ,ho sga. s''s "
'
Ur.. @ u
uorLIn ~ ,,i, ~ '
ohisctnrs -, nj, cia.s ,,
,,ctlo, .t,,n. f., S,..is
al -, o"',,a. ., a'ons , VI Wy
sya.,' ~, y, N.' 'auors, sno
,,,,' .,.da',,i, % 49, 1890 VI spv"eu
aS u'''nN'.ua'ion ,o"aru mihthy
W.. ~ .ohnu n Non oIkhn,heu ana
cst p,su plV,plse'eu ptuphsanos OF tns
''",,lvnn,s awaiting 70 educam
mi"'' nuneHns snu panlpnleu IRON
u' M hsIonhi n'Vl 'lperueH bureau oi
New iork oity were semi-secretly
promulgated among the drafted men
upon ihelr arrival IN camp. These
bulletins were arguments againsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Submarines 10 Si,rrep,Ic,

BASEL, March II. Ten German
submarines which are to be deliy-
cred to the entente powers have left
Hamburg according TO adyicea re-
cciNed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

PARIS March 81 Marshal Foch
was reminded today that March ~
was the anniversary of the begin
ming NJ the great German offensive
toward AmicuH ani was asked by
Jules Saucrwcin Of the Matin to cx-
plain by what methods the marshal
had turned The offensive into Ger
man defcR Tho allied generals
simo replied
You ask me 10 tell You much In
u Few words When one has faith
one does not retire, one stops the
enemy whore one finds him
You tell me that | gave victory
10 France. - was our admirable
soldiers who gave II huvt but
one merit, that of never dcspnlrinR." ."
WAslIINGTON March a.. one
year ago today the German army,
at the pehR of ils power. poured
down on The British lines in plcardy,
hOut on winning an overwhelming
victory before American troops
shoald reach the front In force.
Today Germany no longer exists
as military power. her glaantio
war machine has collapsed and the
Americans she sought to avoid stand
AHtrido the Rhine. shoulder TO
shoulder with the british and
French ana with MI OF Germany at
solutcly at It's mercy.
when the cables on March a..
1918 brought the news OF the firut
terrific German onslaught Amerl.
can effort, officers here today re.
called, was striving toward the. pro
ducuon Of an army OF 1000, 900
men, equipped 10 bring victory--in
1919, within less than nine months
IN" first ana second American
armies had broken tho very hinge
OF the whole enemy front with the
capture ~ sedan. while decided vic.
tories had been won by the British
and French n was then 10 save
themselves from The lgnominy Of
having their army captured the Ger
man leaders forced the flight Of the
emperor and surrendered as a ma
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

BERNE, March 81 (Hayas) )--
The Ukralnlan forces Of General Pc
turR have successfully resumed tho
offensive according TO advices to the
Swiss Telegraph company from Pros
knroff the seat Of the jPetlura gov
crnmcnL The position OF the boil
sheVlk In the Ukraine IL declared to
be critical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
UKRAINIANS VICT0RS
Troops Enter Town Long
Besieged Under Offer
Of Big Reward.
B0LSHEvlSTS START DRIVE
Push Ahead in North, but
Lose in Southern Rus
sian Fight.

ny The Associated Press
PNRIS, March 2i,--Ihc council
of the powers today considered
tho question of sending three
Polish divisions now In = France
10 Poland by way of DnnAIg, but
decision ON the question was dc.
fcrrcd untiI tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

ARCHAN0EL Thursday, March
20 The bolshcvikl have begun u
new offensive In the territory he.
tween tho Nologdn railway and the
Omega river, A column OF approx
imstely 500 10 500 bolshevikl on
March Is advanced up the road from
the vicinity OF plcsetskala and at
tackled a small French and Russian
karrison AT the village OF Bolshoia
Ozera on the line OF communica-
lions between the allied Voiogda rail
way and Omega sectors and about 10
miles west Of Odozorskaia
From accounts reaching aNnd
headquarters the lpte garrison
fought brRyely At last reports the
enemy held Bolshola Ozora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

PARIS. March ~ Tho supreme
council at It's meeting today con.
sidcrcd the general aspect Of the
Polish question ana the trnnsportn-
ton OF General linllcts Nroops to
Poland. according TO an official
statement Issued tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

WARSAW, Thursday, March 20
The rkranlan troops brsieKlnE lem
berg have entered that city after five
days of hard fighting, according TO
an official statement issued today.
Tho resistance Of the Polish rein.
fOrcementE sent 10 the aid of the
heleaguered city waa broken by the
tkranians. the statement adds.
A document seized by the Poles
showed that n reward OF 1000 crowns
and five arpentA labout five acres)
OF land had been promised to every
tkranlan soldier entering lemberg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
NEW POGRAMS IN
 POLAND REPORTED
Zionist Organization Says Reports of Outrages Come
 From Copenhagen
By Associated Press

New York, June 6.-Two new pc- groms in Poland-one at Poryck, Vol hynia. May 22, in which IS persons, mostly women and girls, were killed and another at Czenstochau, May 22. with death toll of nine-were al- legged today by the Zionist organiza- tion of America, which said the re- ports came from it's bureau In Copen- hagen.
 The same advices announced that Jewish members of the Polish die; had addressed an open letter to Pre- mier Paderewski, describing the out rages and accusing the troops of Gen eral Haller's army of attacks upon Jews. The issue of the Cracow Novy Dziennik, which published the letter, was said to have been confiscated.
 At Pinsk, the messages said, the synagogues were closed because the rabbis refused to refrain from discua- sion of the alleged killing there Of more than 30 Jews claimed by the Poles to have been bolshevik consplr- ators. At Bialystok, it was said, the majority of Jews were prevented from reading religious and kindred notices by a requirement of the) authorities that they be printed in Polish.
 The message also contained the iu- formation that Isaac Heilblun. ar rested for complicity in the attempted assassination of the premier. had been released, the charges against him hay ing been amended to one of making insulting remarks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
RAILROADS LOST NEAR S6O,OOO,OOO
 IN MONTH APRIL
Total Deficit for First Four Months of 1919 Was Quarter Billion
 Dollars
By Associated Press

Washington, June 6.-Director Gen eral Hines estimated today that the railroad administration incurred de- fcit of approximately s5s, ,0eo,O0 in April. making a total deficit of s250.- 900. 900 for the first four months of the year
 The director general reiterated how evr, his previously expressed judgment that present economic conditions were too unsettled to afford a safe basis for decision as to the necessity for in- creased rates to offset the difference between income and operating cost. For the present there will be no raise, he added the administration confining it. self to practicing every possible econ- omy
 The net operating income for April was about $26, 900, 900, as compared with $71,000,0 900 for April last year, and an average of $67,102,6s1 for April during the threeyear test period, on which the compensation to the roads is based.
 "In April" MT. Hines said, "as in January February and March this un- favorable showing was due in large part to the heavy increases in wages and cost of materials. The railroad ad- ministration is not unlike other indus trial undertakings in the increases in wages and cost of materials, but is un- like these other enterprises in that the Ia tier have made high responding in creases in the prices of what they sell while the railroad administration has made an increase in transportation rates of only 25 per cent, which Is far less percentage than the increase 1T wages and cost of materials"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
UNION PACKERS ID ACCEPT PROPOSAL Satisfied for Present Scale
 to Continue for Year After Peace
By Associated Press

Washington, June 6.-Representatives of international unions whose members are employed in the packing industry at Chicago have notified the department of labor of their willingness to accept the proposal made by the five largest pack ing companies there to continue existing wage scales for one year after the con- ciusion Of peace.
 Ir making this announcement tonight.
 Hugh Kerwin, assistant to Secretary of Labor Wilson, declared the agreement
 most gratifying" and predicted that reaching Other packing plants in Chi cago, he said, are expected to join in the
 arrangement
 I Wages in the plants were fixed by Sec retary Wilson and the Presidents media ton commission in the winter of 1917-1S after the outbreak of the war, and the award was administered under direc- | ton of Judge Samuel Arschuler of the l Illinois circuit court or appeals. There has not been a decision of his but has been religiously lived up to by 1 both sides" MT. Kerwin's statement saic | on this point, "and not a thing has oc
 cured during his administration, whicl
 has held up production in many of thu i packing houses in Chicago" 1 The agreement accepted today wa worked out by a committee consisting O
 Col J. l.. Spangler Pennsylvania Er. l nest P. Marsh, Washington state, ant 1 MT. Kerwin, who submitted the packers i proposal to the unions concerned at Chi gao and secured adjustment of counte 1 proposals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
SECRETARY HAROLD
 MAKES ADDRESS ON
 CON VICT SYSTEM

Take the convicts out of the mines and put them to work on state high ways" was the keynote of the ad- dress made by Charles L. Harold be- fore the state legislative committee, where he went Thursday and Friday al the instruction of the Civic associa- tion committee which has investiga ted the condition in the convict mines. At a meeting of the committee it was re~ ported that conditions existing Ut present were inhumane, unjust to the Prisoners and a reflection upon the state. and action was determined upon to bring to the legislature the facts discovered in the investigation.
 MT Harold declared that no person appeared before the legislative com- nlittee 10 plead for a continuance of the convict lease system but what u preponderapce of opinion favored the elimination of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
454 INCLUDED IN GRADUATING CLASS |. OF NAVAL ACADEMY
INavy's Peace Record Must Surpass Great War Rec ord, Daniels Tells
 Graduates
By Associated Press

Annapolis, June 6.-Secretary Daniels, in an address at the graduating exer- cises at the United States Naval acad- emy today, declared the closing of hos- tlities did not mean the United States navy could rest on it's oars,'' but that it must surpass it's great record during the war by "a greater record in peace"
 The 454 members of the graduating class, the largest in the history of the academy, were urged by the Secretary to apply all their initiative and energy in the great task of developing the eff ficiency of the navy.
 You are coming into the navy in period that will challenge all your re- sources and initiative" said Secretary Daniels. You must not imagine for a moment that because the war is ended the navy will or can rest upon it's oars. All your force and energies are needed, for we are determined the navy shall not as it did after the war between the states and the Spanish American war, mark time for a decade. Our policy must be that it shall not only not de- cline but shall move constantly for ward, improving in every element of efficiency and making new records and new discoveries. The navy has a great record in war. Let us make a greater record in peace."
 Secretary Daniels reviewed the rec ord of the navy's inventive enterprise and will try to overcome obstacles man nested during the war as a vital con- tribution to the final result. This rec ord, he said, challenged the enterprise and inventive genius of American na- val officers for all future time.
 We want tried men, who will think the unthinka ble, and solve the unsolva : ble," declared the Secretary. Who will dare to tackle the problems that have so long puzzled the world"