davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
DECENTRALIZATION NOW
PAST MILLION MARK
~
Gcmrpi March Announce What itc'
leasing of soldiers l. Proceed
Ing ~ Itnpid i'n,"

wASliiNGpN. I',a lr
mobilization VI The hru, passed 'h'
million marx during tho plw w''k
General March announced iodu'
with Gi,g17 officers ana ga2ill m'u
actually discharged pt the offH''f'
mustered out e.iii Vofo on du'y ia
Washington
Tho domoh.llShiipu has proceeded
10 such a point that general uffi''tN
are being discharged from The Wtr
organization. General Ntt,h an.
nounced the honorable discharge ~
81 generals an oN,cpt four uf ih'm
being regulars who rriutn to uhrIr
fanh In the regular c-ia Iliuhm,ut
General March said 10 700 uffi,ots
IN the rnitoi states had parsed hack
into the reserve corps. uru,shing a
strong iesrrNo ~ trained men in lhls
important branch hni with the over
rsaH forces get 90 he heard IRON. lie
said t9g1 reserve ur national guard
officers had now applied Tor pormh
nent commissions In the regular
army
Three nnuouil guard ofnceri or.
defcd mustered Uut nf" lltH Gems
charles y Zimmerman. who oon
manded Tho iJti infantry brigade.
Roy Hoffman. who was temporarily
IN command ~ the blrd division. and
Leroy n H~ratz"t llHs lrn John
A. Johnston u former regular ap.
pointed from rivil lifr IN the fourth
other than IN" regulars 10 he dis
shafas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
VALEUR OF MUSkOGEE GETS
STATE ARCHITECTS JOB


OKLAHOMA cry F,h L.
Henry - Nalrur ~ NusknEec has
been named state architect hy the
state hoard ~ affairs With the ap.
proVal W uovrrnnr Robertson Nhlrur
was appointed from a field nv which
were riuning \ \ kHNtnn ~ pkm .
homa city. one of the iesignrrs ~
tho state capitol and Jewel lllcks,
who ~ IL said. was the choice ~ \
VI NNdcletic chairman ~ the hoard
\Rlcur works on commission. llr
will have direct supervision of all
construction work undertaken by the
state in tho VntiouS schools ana
wherever hullding work " now under
way In addition. he viii supervise
the construction ~ new buildings
many ~ which will probably he
ttcctcd during the next two wears IN
connection with the various STATE
Schools
MI \hlcur was formerly u memher
uf the architectural Hud engineering
form ot Dawson. kedisn and Nalrur
~ oklahoma CITY ana Nuskogcc llc
IL now Ia business tor himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
GERMAN WOMEN CALL ON
YAhKS FOR EMPLOYMENT

cOnIENH. Feb Three hun.
dred German Numen factory work
ers many ~ them widows or sol
dicrs applied recently to m" Third
American army headquarters In
Coblcns Tor employment, contend
ing that with the ending ~ the war
they had been thrown out ~ work
The question ~ employing the
women NJ members ~ American
uniforms was taken under consid
erntiun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
WINDS UP ITS WORK
ius' up IIi- Nn-insSS In
Dkinhutnn

AbA ptb. irb Thtt the
fuel administration fut oklahoma
viii pus- oui - rsistru,r uu March
I be- the opinion ~ T. 4 Nuffi-,
federal fp,I tdutnirtthtur fur TITS
state indications nov are that con.
uitiurs N|il hN" hc'oui, such that
IuN mrth,t uo,i fur the work .uf
fIrl administrators. especially Ia thc
Voat tnd ruuihNovt. Will have purH"d
iu another month Hnd the various
state communications Viii be permit
tel Goo r'tutn tu their own work
u iv u, intention 30 relrnsr ihr
county and lo,ii fuel administration
un February 10 Mr Norris save.
prd abolish this office - fortnight
later 80 course. something may
come up ~ the ucNt 80 days which
VIII utt' IL imperative fur the ud
uIuI-uailuu - couilduo 10 thr 'u.i
~ ihr coat Nonr Aprll l. bat ~ hiH
fW' ! f'r no reason why thus con.
dIUuu should arise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
NEW YORK GIANTS 90 NOT
WANT HeRZ0G, SAYS M'GRAW

Although the nosion club " me
National league IN trying to pul
through three .rornrr"d hhHohll|
ieal with tho Giants nud i'ittHhurgh
Manager McGtiW said Yesterday
that as far ~ he knew there was NJ.
tie chance of the trade being ne
gotIatrd, The noHtou club wants IN
yet rid Of Charley ilerIog ana hls
large $4,000 contract New york
wants 20 get wilbur Cooper. the left
handed pitcher. while the Iiuston
club IN anxious To get two or ihtee
good players Iioston figured that
Mc0rnw could use ilcrspH In q trade
for Cooper
there In little chance ~ il-rgog con.
inr back to the Giants. Tho New
York leader said yesterday ihnt "
he believed that the return of Her
yox would strengthen IN. club bc
would not hesitate Ia get him back
In baseball, McOfnw SAYS he would
not Allow personalities to Interfere
with any policy which might tls
prove thu teams chances.
McOraw s1ld that he had already
mnde nm offer tn thc Pirates for
Cooper. hut the club was not Inclined
20 part with The left handor. New
York has several players who could
he used to advantage by either Hos
ton or riusburgh, hut a threo-cor.
nered trade which would satisfy all
parties concerned would he difficult,
10 negotiate.
Tho noston club. Il n stated, may
have To release iicryoR because they
have decided that they cannot carry
him at tho present contract price,
\ L. thut .sIttls ta.t H..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
DENTAL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN TULSA MONDAY

The scSniannual mVctlng NJ the
Northern oklahoma District Dental
association will he held ~ this ntN
Monday. the sessions to take place az
the chamber of commerce rooms
The meeting will he called to or.
Aer ~ ESQ o'clock and tho day will
he given over To clinics and pnrer4
by Dr. v. ~ westenhaver ~ Kansas
CITY and Dr. J. A Morrow ~ Carmcr
Okla At I o'clock the dentists " no
harauet at Tea Cup Inn art ~ 10
will adjourn 10 the auiomohilc show
with ths Tulsa men as Nbosis to tho
vlsitora<s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Bankers Loan q Trust
Company
Ioi-iis Baum Rldg.
Oklahoma city Okla.

WAN Tt.p Young woman capable oi
strong dramatic WORK for hish. elias,
vaudeville act and motion picture work
Address Ch~rok ee fNlm Co. Inc 400 "
S-cond Tul,s
WAITRESS NANTED 81 The Liberty con
fectionrr,, 10 Past Fourth
plNllW ASHER wanted lssallo hotel, AIS
south Denver
moi LnER y. lfii-WAnt good white
M for general house~ork
CHEYENNE, y g2a Wsni.d. = middle
Aesd woman FOR cooking and general
hoose-ors reference reqsirei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
WAITED r,p,ri,o,,d colItoJ cool. o.I

W,NTFn .---..---,I ,---.--., 80,
eIaf
W,N,rn
NhNltp 'olotrd man Tor porter Ia
0"''' Nl' Nouth benN"t
va Y "ns hundred mofs young men
'ouk e"h"h " sAe ah'sht-gr "i
service ihAt ~e oNef We have Just
over IN. old ,h.n,,, ~ ,orms,rs
room. All nod ,urpit,,s .od .t,s.
.ouinm., 4. p.tns
want you 10 call and ,se us even thoush
yon are not inisr-stsd In school ~ork 81
this time HeEin st any tim. Ntth ,auai
.d'sHAs.. 10 siih-r dsy or evening
t.h"o' iup tAst 1hifd street Tel
'p""he l's' Tulsa hunhrH Sollets
WANTED Sn nanunion rArpsnte,s out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
LEGAL

Telephone your -.nt sds 20 The Tul.s
Wei rbsn II 10 more convenient for rsa
70 do "a Hr sdfs 10 ava ycuT hsms, 81
dfsU and islsphons fissi Alsgs ash thai
POUR ielsphon- si'sru,sm.nt b. fspssisJ
'bAes 10 Jou h, tfs person isttnG
Al ehsfss ats srs do. end psysbls the
ssms dsi hrsi Insertion Of Cd spp,sn
Oui OF tovh. household good. and situs
Asos.ifiesiion Of sJ,su,s.msnis ps
permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Buick roadster In excellent
conditiun n...,,.,,....,.... $50
Dodge roadster, a good buy $50
Jeffery four. seven passenger
touring '''',4tx '''''' ''O
Jeffery four, seven passenger
touring, 1917 ear. excellent
condition, tires like new, $50
1919 model ssi Nash demon
strator. This cur give same
guarantee as new car. l20O
1917 Winton a.. equipped with
Westingh ouse shock absorb
crr. bumper and wire wheels
This car could not be told
from new car ar,.......... 27b0
Chalmers Master q ...,.. 500
1917 Mitchell Spa enger tour
ing; good shape. tires all
good ,,.....,......., 800
Maxfer one ton truck attached
to 1917 Ford chassis. slight
~ used ...,,,.....,..,.,, $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CONSTRUCTION WORK IS
INCREASING IN RICHMOND
During Past Month Seventy Permit,
Tor New Work and Alterations
HIVE Been Issued

Construction work In Richmond is
again on the Increase. according to the
monthly report OF City Building In
crease In new work in January. 1918,
as compared with that In January. 1915
amounts In money to the sum Of $iO,254,
and the increase in alterations and re-
pair work over the corresponding 1918
month amounts to the tidy sum of s34.-
OIL. The net increase in ali work as
265. 40 w.
During tho month just past seventy
permits for new work and alterations
and repairs we're issued by tho Build
ing Inspector. In the list arc two per-
mits for apartment houses costing to-
gether $4,000. These constitute the
bulk of the money involved as the
total Tor new structures is sS9,754. Al
terations and repairs run these figures
up to $l46,36I for the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
MILLION new MEMBERS
IS OBJECT or BIC DRIVE.
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union to Raise
100000.
CAMPAIGN OPENS MARCH 20
Gigantic Jubilee Celebration Is
Planned at Close in Honor Of the
Ffftieth Year Of Organizations
Existence.
TBv Associated Press.l


EVANSTON. I'LL. Feb. 1.-Plans for
the drive by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union to raise
100000 and to enlist 1.oOo.0 new
members in America and Alaska were
announced to-day by Mrs. Frederick
Is. Perkins, of Michigan, at the ma
'tional hcaquarters OF the organization
hero.
The drive will open March 20 and
continue until May 81, the money TO
be paid by March 90, 1920. The cam
paisn will mark the opening Of five
year jubilee program. at the con-
clusion of which will DO big celcbra-
ton in honor of the fifticth year of the
organizations existence.
The country has been divided into
ten districts. each of which Will have
state will have 4 financial director with
assistants in each city and town.
BUDGET WILL. PROVIDE
MONEY FOR THE WORK
The budget will provide money for
work always emphasized by tho or
ganization and especially needed now
in the reconstruction and stabilizing
period" said Mrs. Perkins, who is ox-
mittee and director OF publicity.
=; The fund g!s!, will Be apportion.ed as fol-
nnd mo Gha wefS5s osi'S0oe herMh
ton, 100000: women in industry, $40
900; education and information, $50
600; world prohibition, 100000; head
field service, $4,000; adlninissr alton,
Miss Anna Gordon, Illinois. national
president. is chairman Of the jubilee
committee. Mrs. Ela Boole New York,
Is vice chairman; Mrs. Frances Parks
iilinois, director of membership, and
Mrs; -, Ma,r ri Munns. Illinois, director
members arc Mrs. Elizabeth p. Andcr.
son: North Dakota: Mrs. Sara II. Hogc.
ingston. Rhode Island
TWO STATES ALLOTTED
TIE LARGEST QUOTAS
New York and Pennsylvania will
nave the largest quotas, with $1S5,O00
zach each: and Ohio will be third with
Alabama. $4,000: Alaska, $500: Ari-
SN2 nn,, $500; ,Ark kansas $1,000: California.
$500: Colorado. s ii7So eonD osshie5n
Columbia, $500; Florida. SIS, so Q;
idaho ,2sSS 1dahS
10000; Indiana, s$i loo; Iowa iowa, sss 500:
hi omn oSSiI6o9; Maine. 81, 400 Mary
Michigan. $4,000; Minnesota, sS3GlooSS,,
Montana. $500; Nebraska, $1s,S0S::
NNe New oS $500; New 5d mampshire, $500;
f5$oo: So!5h esro ilyIe sss.Ssoo M Sofsh
SS osES S sa;iO' Rhode Island $4,000;
$500; Tennessee. 5000; Texas. ss.SoS:
Utah, $500; Vermont, S4,600:F Virainia'
STys,sSSGf; Washington, East, 5000;
sn $3.50 Wis., Wsco Saseo ss Wss5 Viz
| wyoming, $4,000. A'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
PershinG Inspects French Port.
r BY Associated Press

BREST Feb. 1.-General Pershing
commander of the American forces in
France. arrived here to-day by special
train TO inspect barracks erected in
by an American regiment with music
There have been reports in tho French
press relative to congestion In the
harbor OF Brest owing to denobiliIa-
.tion. Americans arriving in greater
numbers than can be properly handled
by transports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Investigate Asphyxiation Case.
By Associated Prcas

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Feb. L.
Inves tigation was being made to-dGy
into the deaths OF Mr.. and Mrs. !. ri.
LASER. OF louisville, Ky, who were
last night. Unlighted gas was flowing
from y gas stove when ,hei- bodies
were found LASER was overcome
while in bed, he apparently having re-
tired. while his wife.s body was found
In q bathtub In an adjoining room.
Little Is known OF the couple here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
TRADE POTASH FOR FOOD
Germany Plans Early Shipment of
10000 Tons TO United StnteS.
Production Decreased.

BERLIN. Feb. Herr Schnedde-
koDf director-general of the potash
syndicate. and formerly controlling the
syndicate's interests, in America, told
condition of vhe armi3tice between
Germany and the allies the former was
likely 10 make n first. Shipment of
60, 900 tons of mur!ate "f potash soon.
This potash would he sent to America,
he said. in exchange for foodstuffs.
He added:
relations with the United States. and
hope In time to reach our former stan
dard of production"
a serious decrease in potash produce
ton, owing to the coal shortage and
labor troubles. will. It ~ asserted by
farmers. graveiy jeopardize early crops.
especially potatoes
SENATE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
AMERICAN POTASH PROTECTION
WASHINGTON. Feb. Measures to
protect the American potash industry
developed during the war, especially
from German competition, Wero con-
Comm eiHra nit ittee. There have been demands
in the Senate recently for Legislative
protection.
\ tentative bill was submitted by
Chairman Henderson opposing Federal
licensing of potash imports. For Ave
years-a period believed long enough
for the American potash interests to
establish themselves firmly against
foreign competition:-the bill would
give the Bureau of Mines authority
tor Henderson proposed that safeS 'tards
be provided against charging of un-
reasonable prices for American potash
by the regulation OF foreign imports.
according to tho supply. DEVELOPED
nendS for nOtlSh.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
STANDARD OIL HELPS
TRACTOR OPERATOR IN HIS
LUBRICATION PROBLEMS

The operator of a tractor who
wishes to get the most work out of
his machine and at the same time
prolong it's life should give particular
attention to the matter of correct lub-
rication. The Standard Oil Company
is doing splendid work in educating
tractor operators to the use OF the
correct grade of Zerolene for each
particular engine and also in the best
method of taking care of the lubri-
eating system. The company has a
Board of fabrication Engineers
whose business it is to selve lubrica-
tion troubles and to give advice re-
garding correct fabrication. The COM
pany's statesmen are always glad to
help out and are constantly in touch
with the operators of tractors. In
addition to this, literature has been
prepared giving detail lubricating In
structions for every make OF tractor.
LII Clllo way CilC COlLpe@liy 10 VI yHiS w
help operators get the greatest eff
ficiency out of their equipment.
Many operators who have taken
advantage of this valuable service
have found that they can now get
far better results from their ma
chimes. Any operator, in order to de-
termine just how important a factor
is correct fabrication in the operation
of his tractor, should drain the lubri-
eating oil from his crank case, clean
out the crank case in the s-rrecs way,
and fill with the grade of Zerolene
which is recommended for Ills par
ticular motor. Many operators nave
done this, and as result have found
that they can not only pull heavier
load. but can do this with less fuel.
This means, of course, that upKeep
cost from the standpoint Of repairs
is very materially decreased.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
KEEPING UP BARS
AGAINST ALIENS
UNDESIRABLE IS
A VERY HARD TASK
immigration Officials State
That Man S m ugglers S
Have Master Minds, Who
Coach the Runners What
to Say and How to Act in
United States.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Exam-
ined before the House immigration
Committee today, John T. Cronin, an
immigration officer, told the commit
tee that inadequate border patrol
makes an easy matter of the trade OF
smuggling aliens into the United
States.
The committee is investigating
charges of laxity on the part of i'm
migration officials in deportation OF
undesirable aliens. Mr.. Cronin told
the committee some come afoot
others come across in box cars, small
boats and vehicles, referring to sur
reptiiious entry of aliens over both
borders.
Hundreds are detected and turned
back" said Mr.. Cronin. "Interna-
tional smugglers have master brains
who train aliens coming to this coun-
try as to what they should say, dc
anc: how to. act, in event of appre-
hension."
Additional appropriations to per-
nit an adequate guard to prevent
further entrance of aliens, was advo-
Gated and urged b byRoger O'Donnel
a former official of the Immigration
Bureau, as a basis of remedy fol
disbarment of undesirable aliens.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
CRAvERUMORSARE
AFLOAT AGAIN AT
CAPITAL A B 0 j 7
7 H E PRESIDENT
Said That His Health is
Very PrecariOus, and Re-
port Has it That SubOrdi-
mates Will Not Dignity
Them by Putting Out De-
malls.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Reports
in circulation today that a resolution
asking for official information about
the Presidents health would be pre-
sented in Congress shortly, are re-
garded at the White House as anti
administration propaganda. No Sen
ator or Representative could be found
who would admit that such action is
contemplated.
The White House encourage is
aware that rumors about President
Wilson's health are springing up
again, but all attaches sake the atti-
tude that to deny them would attach
some weight to them. Therefore, they
prefer to ignore them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
People And Congress Will.
Stand By Their Government
In This Big Crisis
GENERAL OBREGON HOPES JUDGMENT WILL
PREVAIL, BUT is WITH HIS COUNTRY; THE
SOUTH AMERICANS WILL WORK TO AVERT
WAR BETWEEN U. S. AND MEXICO.

changes between the two countries
that would be caused by intervention,
and the enormous prejudice to COM
merce it would work The cabled mes
sage urges change in policy on the
part of the Washington government.
Mexican laborers in conference as
sembled, have declared: "We cannot
remain Indifferent to the menace to
our country in existing conditions, and
I'VE will be beside our government,
right or wrong, to defend the inter-
ests of the country, paying no atten-
tion to the needs of candidates for
the presidency, and we shall always
give our time and personal effort
toward salvation of Mexico" Tomor-
row they will address cablegram to
the American Federation of Labor
urging the best efforts of that body
according to the labor pact, toward
discountenancing intervention.
Senators and representatives in the
federal congress have expressed
themselves to the effect that what
ever betides they viii be found
aligned with the Mexican executive in
the present difficulties, as they feel
that in the Jenkins case Justice and
right are on the side Of their gov
ernment.
ft is judged that the latest note of
the United States lacks customary
diplomatic courtesy.
Discussing the affair South Ameri-
can diplomats at this capital say they
trust that the good sense and good
will of the people of the United
States and Mexico will avoid a seri-
Gus conflict, which would affect all
Latin America.
The local congress OF students
tyoung men) will join tomorrow IN an
extraordinary meeting, to ask similar
student bodies in South America to
| lnterpose their good offices toward
averting war;
1t is understood that South Ameri-
can republics will present remon-
strances in case the situation becomes
really threatening.
| The government of Peru has de-
creed that it's citizens visiting foreign
lands must be provided with passports
issued by the home government anc
countersigned by consular officers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
Massachusetts
Congressman
Fathers Joint
R G S 0 | u ito n
Declaring the War at an
End Because Germany
Fights No Longer, and
Urges Quick and Ready
Action.

WASHINGTON Dec. A joint
resolution declaring the war at an end
was introduced into the House today
by representative Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts.
Mr.. Tinkham stated to press rep
reaentativea that before introducing
the resolution he consulted with SEN
ate leaders, and the resolution met
their approval, and he declared also
that ne will have immediate consid-
GRAFTON Of the resolution by the
House Committee of Foleign Affairs.
The resolution is based upon the
grounds: "That said acts of war by
the German government have ceased
long since, and hostilities between
Germany and the Allied and Associ-
ated Powers have come 20 an end"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
Will
BE CONSULTED
upon BREAKING
OF RELATION n S
SUBJ Committee Appointed
to Nose Into Condition of
His Health; But They
Counsel Diversely From
Full Committee.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Dec. At was
learned today that President Wilson's
advice on severance of diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico, is to be asked
before the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations acts on the resolution
to break relations, introduced by Sen
ator Fall yesterday.
At adjournment of a meeting of
the committee this afternoon, it was
stated that a subcommittee consist
ing of Senators Hitchcock and Fall;
had been appointed to lay the matter
before President Wilson and ask his
advice.
The full committee will meet Mon
day, after Fall and Hitchcock have
had opportunity to place the facts be-
fore the President.
In secret session this afternoon the
committee heard testimony Of Secre-
tary Lansing in regard to the pro-
DOS0Q severance VI ulplOIlle1ClN IOie@
tions with our neighbbor. 1t is
learned that the committee discussed
with Mr.. Lansing the Presidents
ability to take an active part in state
affairs should the Mexican question
reach a crisis. Appointment of a
subcommittee followed Secretary
Lansing's testimony. 1t is not known
whether the subcommittee will be
permitted to see the President.
When told of appointment of a
committee to visit the President, Doc
tor Grayson declared he would have
to be informed as to the probable
length and character of the interview
before he would consent to it.
All Democratic members of the
Committee on Foreign keYations who
(Continued on page SiXl