davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
BANK CIkNRINGs
Take Passengers
Off Sound Boat

One hundred and fifty passengers
OF the steamer II. II. Kennedy, navy
yard route. were transferred TO the
stern wheeler Bailey Catxert Tues
day afternoon off Restoration point.
Rainhridge island. when the Ken
needy was forced 20 bank her fires
because Of boiler trouble. The Ken.
nedy was bound from Bremsrton TO
Seattle. She left the navy yard city
at sls O'Clock. and when she broke
down about an hour later members
Of the crew lowered a boat. rowed
ashore and phoned TO Seattle FOR
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
AN OFFICER WRITES

Editor Seattle Star: Re your
article appearing on the front page
Of the edition OF your paper. dated
December 22nd
speak from the standpoint OF nm
ex.soldier relative TO the employment
conditions for ex.service men In the
city OF Seattle today. | contend,
sir. that men who were willing 10
sacrifice all they held dear In NE
and braved the dangers or sub
marines and shot and shell are en-.
titled 20 more consideration when 1t
comes to tho question Of employ.
mont. Ia
The writer IL prepared to - sew.
cral cases where married women are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24


no'ank poHi'i"nr winch pay soon
III s.....,. -,,. ,h-,..
-. re- - =. .s.,.,~---...
:. s.....,,... - -. s--~..,,.,., -,
"a ,'a'. - 80. 10. -
- .,...,s 49,. - go
-. -. 80,
=, 4. ,. .,x .,u,.,
.,o,.,s.' ~ -. -, 1900, .,.,'.n,., |.
,,.ns,' .,,.,...'.--., :, .'h..,.,'.,...' 49,
-. - 1'.,as ,',
ine h'hh WHO taxes S""hH
""ihan away frum her nome ana
hh'h's her nus ~te mus, DC oe'ns
thnt no Narc'iem ~ capabio OF ocrcrih'
ING u y" IN not Wiling 10 PROVIDE q
ne'~nt living Tor hrr' Inc mhfrisee
incense OF many young couples TO-DAY
/" n"thrhg more nor Tess thsn
business transaction. whereby they
both start 70 MAKE money
Your men who put on the uniform
20 protect this country from all the
horrors Of war ARE not asking for
charity or sympathy. but for a
chance 10 mako good and start in
;ifc.
wou,d suggest ,h,, every firm
ana pian, An M. 49,, which 4. ,nxx,
~npiovinr married women whose
hunt,anas ara oanat,,e of s,nnorslnu
them. .boula be placed in a list b,,
themselvn. ana sope influence
proueht "a b.a, unon them. IN order
INA, These married women be told 70
remain hom.
4, 4. npunrent tina, the p,.tIic ia
unawar, q, ,hs rxi.,,,,, e,o,si,,op. a.,
tht. city vi,n rcya,.,. N ,be c,pn,ov,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Cannot Solve Bolshevism With
Bayonets," Says General Bliss

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.--Units1
Press )-world food control and
means OF distribution are necessary
to bolster Europe's morale ana pre-.
vent spread Of Bolshevism. Mai. Gen.
expert at the peace conference, said
In an Interview today.
European morale liz tied up with
the economic situation. and that sit.
uation is bad, said Bliss. "They
have had millions Of producers killed
or die from war injuries, and In.
juries to many thousands OF others
have reduced the productive capac-
ity. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
LUMBER SHIP GOES ON
ROCKS OFF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2t.--Dis.
patches received By tho Chamber OF
Commerce. detailing an accident to
tho small steamer clrlic Mahonsy off
Albion. made no mention Of the
crews fate. su, Il 1. presumed here
the crew IL safe.
The Giriie Mshoney. valued AZ
500. 900 and iaden with redwood
lumber. II on the rocks. The boat
In OF .ss tons and was built at Aber'
deem for Andrew Mahoney OF san
rrnnclaco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
FROM MUTTON HOLLOW
IN The "LAPlAND"

The daughter OF a village black
smith. Ann Lord was born on the
rim Of Mutton Hollow, Mo-, In the
Okarks. 80 miles from a town. IN
what is known as the IApiand--
where's Missouri laps over into
Arkansas. The only method 81
travel in those parts was behind
oxen. and they moved too slow to
take Ann to see train.
Both airplane and automobile had
been invented long before Ann
Lord saw train. While the
Wright brothers were trying to get
heavier than air machines TO lift
themselves in 1902. Ann Lord was
trying to educate herself by read
ing almanacs
And how she succeeded IL indi-
Gated by the fact that the Okrnui-
gee American. by which she was
recently employed. has obtained the
first copyright on one OF her stories,
called Society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

Il. With new nations springing up.
all rolling stock on hand, as well as
stock coming in, Is being seized"
Bliss favors control OF food and
distribution In Europe for two years
He would include in the scheme Ger
many. Austria. and possibly Russia.
II the latter would agree to stop its
efforts to spread Bolshevist propa-
gandsl
IT the Russian soviet would agree
to stop its spread OF propaganda for
80 days and let US send food and
clothes to them, think we would %
long way to solve the Question y
Bolshevism." he said. 'sYou couDG1
settle Bolsheyism With hayoooc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Two Dead, Seven
Dying of Gas Leak

BURLINGTON. VT. Dec. "a
Two women are dead. seven per-
sons are believed TO be dying. and
many others are in a serious condi-
ton from gas fumes which pene-
trated their homes from a leak in
main today.
The dead:
Mrs. Martha Harrington and Mrs,
George Raymond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
SOLDIERS. JoBs. MICH cows


p...r rsa,,ar. rxery time I read
q, .nreal Tor the returned soldier.
,r tn. s,ar ask myself n good
r,scx ,v~u,,cc. wish 90 say that
I l,ko 20 ,hink myself 100 per cent
A r,.r,r.n .na =. ouch take off
,,,, 10, ,,,-,,r,,,x,.,,- .prakinr for I
a., = ,,.o,,,a,, 90 o,,.rv lad Who stood
1891 ,r. ga e,.,v,.,v. ready tn
.,,,,,s,,,. 80. ne. p,r,h.r. ho,h nv.
- -. -. ...,,..r "A hav. rece,xea
49,. &C.,. Co.. ,~ar .crv,cr ,o Won
IN 40, ao,,h, MY Ir,ep,,ons
~, -. h,o,s.r ,.c,.y ae,r tn mo
~, a. ,,a dr., araft ana
-, 80 q, r.. nm I.v,,.
r,.,.,. .,,ar,rr ~. army his salary
-. ,,-T ,.nte, no .nen, "a he
.,.s s,..,,, e.. .,na with M
,sa.,us, =, a.. ,o,roy They sav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
API,kEClATION

Editor Seattle Star: The Port
orchard Post. Nc. 30. Of the
American Legion. 81 our regular
meeting Of December 71nd, duly
authorized mo 10 express our mp
probation OF your efforts 10
secure positions for ex-servlce
men.
Your stand In this matter II
admirably taken and We wish 20
thank you for your help In this
important issue.
Respectfully yours.
THf3D REYNOLDS.
Post AdJutant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
IT'S "CROOL": BANDITS
STEAL $4,000 BOOZE

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.--Ten bandits
cnteycd tho home OF c. II. Ackert.
wealthy Chicago broker, and escaped
with $4,000 worth of liquor, police
reported today.
On gaining entrance to the house.
the bandits locked the servants in a
closet. A negro butler. who resisted,
said he was strung up by his
thumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
HER FIRST PREACHER

My first learning came from al
MANAGES. and the first preacher
ever heard was Harold Bell Wright.
when he came thru Mutton Hoi-
low" said Ann Lord.
1T was on those preaching tours
that Mr.. Wright got the inspira-
tions that have since made him
famous. and 4, was he who inspir-
ed Ve TO leave the hills.
+. 'Iscfore took my first ride on
a train, and that, was the first
time l had ever seen a railroad
coach. thought the world was one
great endless chain OF hills end
trees and rocks.
Many of the people knew n
those days still live in tire hills.
and am sure they don't know
there's civilization. tall buiid1nRs.
pavement. street cars. autosmobtlee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Robin Hood Back
for Lumber Cargo

Tho Seattle owned and built steam.
ship Robin Hood. first Of skinner a
Eddys own fleet To be completed.
was taken over on her trials Tues.
day by Capt. Buck Bailey. and will
shift To Port Biakciy Friday. where
she win load lumber for the west
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
SCALPER Is PURSUED
AS TICKET PROFlTEER

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--Altho one
magistrate dismissed the case against
Reuben Weller. ticket speculator on
the grounds that no one would try
to sell two tickets to football game
at $40, he viii be tried again on new
warrant, according to the district at.
torney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
ne OUGHT TO KNOW

Editor The Star: Permit me 10
congratulate you on the manner in
which you treated the truth I'm your
editorial on the employment OF ex.
service men.
Personally. am a married man. and
have been n resident of Seattle for
about eight years. wen acquainted
with the cry. and. before entering
tho scry'ioe. had an active part in all
war work conducted In the city.
However. since being discharged
from the service, have found IL i'm
possible 10 find employment
Have been seeking and willing 10
accept employment as a salesman,
clerk. auto driver or iaborer. but
without success. consequently have
bern forced to sell Liberty bonds
bought while in the service in order
to pay rem, and exist. and yet no EN-.
pioyment In sight. Therefore. you
can soc. am In position to verify
your statements.
Thanking you for your Interest in
behalf OF the cxscf-v1ce men. and
wishing you euccess.
AN A. T.. +. E<- SERVICE MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

CHICAGO. p~~. SIN eR .-R~~~sr,s.
r..eeV head market iebtse higher
nulk sf s.ira. stssssiass. butrhrrs.
fts9fssel packing. HtWtsfts HGht.
tliwifss. pisn tisrs0ifss. roaxhs
tisofsTh
Cattle Receipts. SOC h~sa: msrss,
steady to ntrons Beef 0g.e. butcher
steers. ~ tswfsrs. rann~rs asd euss~rs.
tte4aTsls. atorksrr ard f~~dsr~. - 80
visss. cows. fssesttft cAfvsss tis 20
etste
Hhe~p-nsc~ips-. s.eee head nArtet
fse hish~r f~mh~. ttiTsott.s. ewes.
hTb9fess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
SHOW .sTREAK .er YELLOW"

Editor The Star Win to take
this opportunity to express my ap.
probation of your stand In ARE We
Rotrcrs" item appearing in issue Of
December Is. I. as an ex-service
man. want to hand II 10 You for
being the first publication OF any
kiad 90 come out frankly and tell
our big men. our so-cailed 100 per
cent Amricaus. who are showing
their streak OF yellow now. that 1,
has come TO a showdown.
have met some OF them that the
minute they sight your discharge
button they start telling about how
many Liberty bonds they have
taken, or how sorry they are that
business won't permit using any
more male help. Slap you on the
back and tell YOU what a bright
future you have.
thought maybe I was wrong
about II at first. but I'm sure a
great many boys that were the first
20 20 and last TO return. are wonder.
ing whether or not II was worth
the sacrifice.
II. u. wHERLAND.
Skykomish, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Until She Was rs Ann Lord Never
Saw a Train or Heard IN
Enaine

Especial 20 The Star by y. Y. NJ
CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Ann Lord
didn't see a train or hear rine sbrill
whistle Of an engine until she was
10 years Old.
She arrived here from Oknulgcc.
Okla, Ia an airpiane 70 enter the
University of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

&rss head. marsss steady. Rs..r-. tee
fi9 50. cows and hsissy-. " Ssns 80:
@soessrp and feeders. tsgfesi. e.iyes.
SIC soCfA
Her&-R Receipts. zoo hssd wsrh~s r.
.,roas. Tcp. eis ~: bulk of sales sisto
0frke
shs~p--rfer~frt.. issss head. market
steady. Lambs. siS9tssss ewes. sf.bsv
1855. feeder tarabs. tf1T60ftte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
AFRAID TO STEP ON
A PAVED STREET

The first pavement I saw was
In Joplin. Mo.
Il thought II was a stream OF
water and was afraid to step On Il.
Flying from Okmuigec to Chi
cago. II was convenient for W to
pass over Mutton Hollow. OF
course there was no place to land.
or we would have done so. I know
the hill-dwellcrs must have thought
we were giant bird They
wouldn't have believed. n told. II
was 'wildfower Ann whom n:ev
knew so well. passing over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

saS rnAwcIsco. p~e. ss--Bptt.t--
Ff~~ts. ssc pr IN.
ErKs-xxsrss. exc rsr dos ss,rs
pallets. ssr per dos uaasssired pallets.
fsc per dos
chssss-caiifSrnia na,s. fsney. sic
pei IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dec. st--A strong esper,
demand caused . slightly higher grsin
market on the Chicago beard Of Trade
to-day. A usht movement Of grain with
trading OF the usual holiday character
also helped IN the ft-~.
Provisions we're higher,
December corn. dean Ne at the Open
tag. tisa subsequently Loot Nc y Janu-
AIRY corn ol.~ued unehahsef at vf.Ms.
boz later rssnad Nc; Nay cora. sius
At the opening. w Nc. x.ined snethsr
nc.
December eats. UP &c at the ore riur
ssTse. remained unchanged Msy oats
crsn~d anehsnged Of sse. but gained y G
hefor- th. eacn~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

The woman who doesn't know her
own mind hasn't much to worry
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
SAN DIEGO GETS
new NAVY BASE
Daniels Issues Orders for
Establishment of New Site

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.--Secrs-
tary Of the Navy Daniels today
signed a general order authorfxing
the establishment OF naval bass at
San Diego. Cal.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 24.--The navy
order, signed by Secretary Daniels
today. means that the present con.
crete shipyard on San Diego bay will
be converted into n navy shipyard
to handle all but the largest dread
noughts. II was believed today. Piana
for this have been under considernr
ton for some time. II
The new base will consist OF thu
naval air station, the naval fuel de-
pot, naval hospital. marine barracks.
the radio station, repair station. and
such other naval activities as are
now or may be established I'm San
Diego or the immediate vicinity.
The action OF Daniels carries out Z
previous recommendation OF a. spe-
ciai naval board that San Diego -
designated as a naval base.
-----~---------------~--------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
100000 Says
That Your Title
Is Good!

When this company is
sues to you a Title Insur-
ance Policy, the company's
total assets, amounting to
more than 100000 90,
stand behind that policy.
OF this sum $160,000.00 is
permanently in the hands
Of the state treasurer. If
1--WE ever failed to pay a pol
icy loss from our home Of
flee the law provides that
the Policyholder can recov-
err from our funds in the
hands Of the state treas
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srRAMEHs LEAVE vn0N GOTHAM
DocE. root or MAss0S sTxxEY
r>Avs Arvs,s
sssss,s Seattle
sv'ets~ia. n. c.-rsst rsw~srsA--Psss
Aaeelss
fies ss..msv ~ D~e. M fsspm
mid. lTovssspA Angels daily
night aaa vies~vsa
aatiy spoes not q, thrNj
- Victoria on frsp
Sssvssg Seattle satuv-
DAY 90 Sunday night
rsrs~s nsse<s
fisssn Fsse~~ers Tsesms and sssssr
sssssrn fHsshssxtse for Ia s;sears
~ seesm coma direct rtssrnsri sepvu
sopm lsvevy too hour. seei fsspu
s;espm single trip. ,ie reopdl S,fepn
sssspm trfp. sfspn
,;sepvn s:sscss
s;esvm 10 isopvnl
asiiy s.fiy
Psvt r.w..-~S sp~-4.i
sesau lstr. siess, for Psr, .feprn
s.eepn frowrs~nd direct 10 i,sprn
daily Conne~ts AZ Towns~ndi daily
with rail lines for all
points on Olympic
ipsninsssia
| n>Sfsp shsru--Aus~~vt~-E
10 ospm q. =. Kss.sy~, fori s;ssprn
daily .eseorfes and Rel daily
rsvt Ts~~ss~s. Pert Asss,es ssA
Way Pssts
1900 sev Wsissesls, fori s.-o nm
rn'dn'ht'rort Town-~nd. Port Thur
williams. Dungenes- Sal,
ioi,opp and Port Angeles I-;es
rses Goes through to' midn'ht
Thur lr'aiism on Tuesday, Mon.
"trip
ooss thrcvvh 20
Nsah Ray on Thurs
DAY trip.
Port GAMBLE udIow-FIe~t~v
1fopm str. Kiss.tou. forl ioooam
/ daily livingston. q m b / q. daily
rbffpt - " " u F<Efbnl eHCsH
sa'ury " iagi or. Townsend. Sunday
fsundsv lIfansviiie ana Hsd-f
7.soprp) lock
ssn yaan yssssds
1900 lsts. Utopia. for ali si4spm
fnidn'ht points IN the sa Tue.
Sun. tJusn islands Thur,
Tines O..
-------,-.-----------.---.--- aat.
Points marked 90 are boat ispa,oSs
PssssnRers for these points and 20,
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
and sssurne all risk and fisbfifty IN
making such landing. Steamer.
/ passenger rnts does not include boat
Ia dine charges
baggage liability II fimnsd 70 wear
Inc apparel. not 20 exceed ffos for
whole ticket 100 pounds allowed IRE.
stermers and schedules subject 10
change without notice. Freight re-
eeivsd daily for all points ferr~p,ins
Tacoma named In above schedule
Tickets must he purchased a. tfcks,
sffIes. Open from ssss q m. to isiss
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION %.
Tlehse OfsIce. Cslmsa Dsek.
Pheos Main secs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
AUTHORITIES DESPAIR
OF SOLVING MYSTERY
Belief Expressed That Death Of
Sister Mary Johns In Michigan
May Never Bc Explained.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Feb. 81.
lcelanau county authorities investi-
eating the disappearance from the
lsadOre convent near here II yenrs
ago of Sister Mary Johns, say they
are compelled TO admit the mystery
may never be solved.
Relieving the nun came to a violent
death and that the human remains
removed from a shallow grave be-
meath the lsadorG church by the
ago, were hers. the officers still de-
clare Identification IN by no means
certain and that positive evidence OF
crime has not developed
Sheriff Kannucan today had not
returned from Milwaukee. where he
has been investigating persons said
TO have formerly resided at Isadorc
In the hope OF running To earth some
of the vague -rumors In the case. II
In expected, however. that the sheriff
VIII visit other cities and that next
developments. II there are St{y. mus
come from outside the state
According to local authorities. the
bones taken from beneath the church
show no signs OF violence The bits
of clothing recovered have not been
positively Identified, but tho offlCerf
place some importance on smal
bit OF hand mirror. initiated on the
back and which was concealed and
found In the grave. Relatives of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
.HOLLWEG APPROVED
PROPAGANDA IN u. S.


LONDON. Feb ~ study Of tho
official statement containing "A trans
lAtIon Of thcercpurt from Count Won
BornStorff. German AMBASSADOR To tho
United states. to Chancellor vun
Bcthman llOllweg August 20, 1916,
discloEes Interesting details OF the
part mat the count ana the foreign
pffiee played in German lntriguep IN
the United states The report gives
further evidence regarding the use OF
W0lf Won lgel. George Won Skal and
Dr Heinrich Albert by the German
government. Proof that the money
used In their intrigue was paid with
the hcluicSCcnce OF the German
chancellor. II not At his order. la CON
tanned IN this report.
It IN disclosed that Albert had
charge OF much German money and
that Won HernstOrff wished TO Keep
him In the United States because
there IN absolutely no one else at
my dlHpusll, who ls to he trusted
with the matter referred to-" which
Included compromising documents
The ambassadors report was
found among the papers and docu'
ments left bchIndo In Nazareth by
Captain Won papcn when he fled
before the British advance In Pales-
tine last fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Roll of Honor


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The fol
lowing casualties are reported by
the cummander.in-c chief Of the
American oNpeditlonary forces;
Killed In action, 80; died OF
woundB. g: died ~ accident and
other causes, II. died OF disease. is;
wounded severely 10. wounded. de-
gree Undetermined, G72. wounded
slightly. S3s; total, LIS,
Oklahoma list.
Killed. IN Action.
Private jesse Workman, PIchcr.
Died Of Disease.
priNhtrs;
Oliin &. Link, Cyril.
Ira A. Gray, Pndcn.
Wounded severely.
Corporal Ernest Tate, Bryant.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Corpornls'
I7o,J Harrison, SGllisnw.
Edward Iamottc. I'nwhuska,
simon j. Iaidt, Wcll-ion.
itoas II. Grady, Cache.
Mack C1,asinin. mniis-viile.
Louis r.. Mayhem, McCurtnin.
Prisstes'
leo Carter, Commerce.
Tomniic Hale. Cookson.
Ipui. VI Wilson. hamrock.
Robert H. Baker. Wynncwopd.
Willie IL. McCiusky, Mnnguin.
Wounded Slightly.
Wngoncr John ". johnson, Haley
vile.
Cook Homer Wallis, oklahoma City
CorIprnis;
Elmer L.. Banion. Hydro.
Pen Foreman. ChIckn-ha
Charles NJ. McGrndy. Tulsa.
| william \. Baker. Cleveland.
Charles N. Summers, Tusknhoma-
Buglcr RAY &. Jones, Iawton.
Prtyafcs;
John W. Chnffcr. Ardmorc.
Rcndn Lewis IdabclIc.
lra Towns. Okccnc.
| Carter n. Tyncr, SkiatOok.
Jim \. ChccIcy, Shady Point.
william VI. Clark. blackwell.
John Foster. savanna.
Charlie MRrba. ELK City.
Rudolph Miller, Clinton.
otto A. Nichols. CInrc more.
Ernest w. Quick. Loco.
Aiongo Tyson, sulphur.
John Asher. Boynton.
J. G. Mckinley, Okarrhe.
G. =. Wariick, Brinkmau.
V. NJ, Morgan. Dewey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
GERMANS ARE STILL ACTIVE
IN LATlN.AMERICAN l NATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Con-
unued activity OF Germna propagan-
dlsts In Latin-America was lndica ted
In dlspa 'thes today from Mexico CITY
and Bolivia. one report to the. state
department. told OF the publication
and circulation OF stories regarding
an erp barge by the United States on
shipments to and from Latin Ameri-
can countries, characterized by the
department AZ entirely false. An
other dispatch related to publication
OF a statement that $4,000 German
girls had been ordered into France
to aid In the repopulation OF that
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
SAYS PERSHlN0 REFUSES
TO RETURN TRIAL RECORDS

WARRINGTON. Feb. 27.--Repre.
sentative johnson al, South Dakota, a
lieutenAht In the army during the
war. renewing his attack In the house
today on the present courtmartia
system, charged that General Perish.
Ing had refused to comply with ar
order Of the war department de-
mandinE the return OF all records OF
courtmartiaI proceedings OF cases OF
men sentenced 10 death for review
BY the Judge advocate general.
Mr.. johnson declared that six men
OF the overseas forces had been SEN
tenced to death and that the sen
teneas would be carried out IL some
one did not intervene Ho. said 4
would be Impossible to tell whether
tho death penalties were justified
until tho records OF tho trials were
examined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
NARCOTIC DRUG DEALERS
MUST REGISTER AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. Feb1 2f.--Physi-
clans. dentists, druggists and manu-
facturers or dealers who sell or ad
minister narcotic drugs are required
under the new revenue bill TO reg
lister and pay license taxes 10 reve-
nue collectors within tho next 30
days. This amendment OF tho Har-
rlson narcotic drug act also taxes
opium. cocaine and derivatives or
mediciMes containing these at the
rate OF I cent an ounce, and makes
Il illegal to sell drugs not bearing
revenue stamps
Physicians. dentists, veterinary
surgeons and other practitioners are
taxed % q year for the drug privi-
iege, but they will be credited with
the 81 tax under the old law. Drug
9ists and other retail dealers are
taxed % year; wholesalers. el1.
and manufacturers or Importers, s2<.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
ALABAMA DlSTlLLERS KILL
TWO OFFICERS, WOUND ONE

FORT PAYNE, Ala. Fob. al
RcltOn Little, chief OF police OF Fort
Payne and Arnold Scott, deputy
sheriff. are dead and sheriff Chit
wood OF IEISalb county is seriously
wounded as "A result OF an exchange
OF shots last night with Harry and
Richard BlevIns, brothers, at thcii
home on Sand Mountain, 30 mile'
from this city The shooting resu l.
cd when the officers appeared at the
Blevlns home to arrest the men or
a charge OF Illicit distilling. Both oi
the Blevlna also were wounded ant
later were captured They wer'
brought TO Fort Payne today and
placed In all.