davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
PROCLAMATION OF FREEDOM OF THE PEOPLE OF KOREA
 FROM THE GRIP OF NIPPON
HAYWOOD GANG
 ALLOWED BONDS
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 2-Thirty- seven of the 93 l. W. ". convicted last Septem- Der of conspiracy to violate the espion age act and now in Leavenworth prison, were admitted to bail by the United States circuit court of appeals pending review of their conviction on appeal. Bail ranged from Sl5,000 for William D. Haywood, international secretary, the highest office in the I. w. w, down to $1 900 for five of the prisoners whose sentences were one year or IS months.
 The total amount of bail will require scheduling of property valued at more than $1,000,000.
 Counsel for the appellants immedi- ately began a national effort to obtain sureties to satisfy the court, which must approve bonds before any of the pris- oners can be released.
 The court warned counsel for the appellants that any repetition by their clients of acts such as those for which they were sentenced, would result in cancellation of the bonds and the re- turn of the offenders to prison.
 Attorneys for the 37, said they would stand sponsor for the good behavior of their clients pending hearing of their appeal
 Big Bill' Haywood is the most prom inent of those affected. Fifty others convicted in the same case did not seek bail.
 Haywood of the l. ". ". was required to provide the highest bond. s15,00O. The others were required to furnish bond of from s1,oo0 to s10,0OO. Their names follow:
 Charles Ashleigh. Joh Avilla, William Tanner, Francis Miller, George Audrey tch1n, Ralph Chaplin, Stanley Clark. Edward F. Doree, Forest Edwards, Ray Tanning, Ben Fletcher, Harrison George, Joseph Gordon. Fred Jaakkola. Charles Jacobson, R. Johnson, Leo Laukki, Vladimer Losieff, Jack Law. ! A. Mcdonald, Walter T. Neff. Fred Nelson, John Pancner, Louis -Parenu Grover H. Perry, Albert Prashner Charles Plahn, Charles Rothfisher George Speed, Siegfried Stenberg James P. Thompson, Fred Westerland Price C. Wetter Petro Nigra, Vincent St. John and Charles McWhirt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
CAVALRY TROOPS
 IN EIGHTH RAID
 BAG FIVE VICTIMS

MARTA, Texas, April 2.-Following a raid across the Rio Grande river dur ing a blinding hail storm, by Mexican bandits last night, Troop K, Sth cav airy, in command of Captain Matlack overlook and killed five of the bandits, recovered the horses and cattle stolen and returned to the American side ac- cording to an official report received by Colonel George T. Langhorne, at district headquarters here late today.
 The report of the Mexicans crossing the river was received at midnight last night during the most severe hail storm in the history of the Big Bend. The bandits were reported to have crossed to the American side between Ruidoda and Candelaria, on the river front They stole cattle and horses, drove them back across the river under GOV CT of darkness and the storm
 Troop K, in command of Captain Matlack, and Troop M commanded by Captain Broadhead were ordered to the scene of the raid, and, by daybreak troop L had moved into support posi- tions from Indio. Infantry detachments were moved by wagon train and trucks over almost impossible roads to occupy the stations left vacant by the cavalry troops forming for the pursuit.
 As soon as it was light enough for the scouts to locate the tracks of the raiders, and stolen cattle these were followed to the river bank where they could be plainly seen on the Mexican side. Cavalry troops were ordered to follow into Mexico on the "hot trail" The bandits scattered and troop K under Captain Matlack followed one band while Captain Broadhead. com manding Troop M pursued the other They galloped over trails which were like mountain paths, troop K overtak- | ing the bandits and killed five of them before they could hide,in the canyons The cavalry recovered the horses and cattle stolen, after the exact number of stolen animals had been verified and ! all troops returned to the Texas side
 without Casualties
 Troop K rode sixty miles and trooI ! NJ, further after midnight to overtake | the Mexican bandits. The raid was the i eighth successful pursuit into Mexico 1 by the Eighth cavalry since it came tc l the Big Bend and will probably be its 1 last as the regiment will leave next week for Fort Bliss
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
FEDERAL LEAGUES SUIT FUR DAMAGES
 |S NOW UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, April 2-The case of organized baseball in the s9OO,o00 damage suit brought by the Baltimore Federal league club against the Ma tional and American leagues was out lined today to the jury hearing the case in the District of Columbia su prerne court, by George Wharton Pep per. of Philadelphia, counsel for the defendants.
 The older league, Pepper said in out lining the defense after the plaintiffs had rested their case, would attempt to disprove the contention of the Baltl- more club that professional baseball as constituted during the lifetime of the Federal league was monopoly within the meaning of the Sherman anti trust law.
 The defendants, Mir. Pepper asserted, would seek first to prove that profess sional baseball was not an interstate industry, even though the players came from various states. The Sherman anti trust act, he said, covered only interstate industries, and never was designed to apply to competing sport. ing organizations.
 The complaint of the Baltimore club, the attorney declared, had narrowed down to two charges. first that organ ized baseball heads, and especially Ban Johnson, president of the American league, had made serious charges against the Federal league, and second, that the heads of organized baseball with three Federal league officials had entered into a conspiracy to disrupt the Federal league with the result that the Baltimore club, having grounds and players, and ready to play ball, found itself without anybody to play against and was damaged accordingly.
 The second complaint, he said, was the more serious. The so-called peace pact" he said, amounted to an invita- tion from the Federal league for or ganized baseball to meet that organ izaticn on common ground and develop ways and means of aiding the Federal league in it's difficulties. This offer, he said, was accepted at par value, by organized baseball, as coming from representatives of every club in the Federal league.
 MT. Pepper told the jury that organ ized baseball is prepared to prove that no matter whether the idea of a truce originated with the Indianapolis club or not, the call for a peace conference was endorsed by constituent clubs, all of whom had representatives present when the peace pact was agreed to Baltimore included. He said if the Bal timore representatives remained silent and offered no objection to the terms under which the Federal league was dissolved, it was their own fault and organized baseball had acted in good faith in all it's dealings with the de- funct league.
 Before resting it's case, the Baltimore club presented evidence which its counsel intimated showed that money from the American and National leagues for players taken over iron the Federal league was received by a single individual among the defendants
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
HE HAS NO FEAR
 OF MILITARISM BUT SAYS GEN.

NEW YORK, April 2-WhiIe the danger of transferring militarism from Prussia to America, through the return of the nations troops should not be ignored, Major Gen eral John F. O'Ryan, commander in France Of the 27th division, said in a statement today, there was no military group in America which was, in his opinion, "knowinely planning against the peace of the United States" On the other hand, he declared, the greatest interest for stability and constructive effort in America today is the returning army of citizen soldiery."
 "Organize them as such," he urged, flor they have demonstrated their worth in war, and they will demonstrate in an equally effective manner their worth in peace"
 General O'Ryan's statement con- tained a plea against "over-cen- tralization" of authority in the or qanization of the country's future military system. ~
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
ENDS
 OFFICER RESIGNS

DES MONIES, April William s. Allen resigned late today as IoWa's secretary of state, effective July |. terminating a legislative investigation of the conduct of his office which re- suited in charges of mismanagement and incOmpetency.
 The resignation was presented to the senate subcommittee on depart mental affairs which investigated AL lens office.
 It was transmitted to the senate. which accepted it immediately and sent 1t to Governor ". L. Harding. who has indicated he will accept it and announce successor, probably tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
ARIZONA CHAPTER
 D. OF CONFEDERACY
 HAS RECOGNITION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April g. Among recommendation adopted 1t the 18th annual convention of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy here today, was incorpo- ration of the organization in the District of Columbia, which was ac- cepted by two-third majority vote for the approximate total of 500 delegates attending.
 A report presented to the audi ence by Mrs. w. c. N. Merchant, of Chatham, Va, recording secre- tary- general, showed that 2,734 new members were admitted in 1913, and ten other chapters formed, while Arizona had been recognized as a member state.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03


 PARIS, April 2.-(By The Associated Press)-The wireless correspondence which has been going on for some time between Tchitcherin, the Russian bol- sheviki foreign minister and Bela Kun, foreign minister of the new Hungarian government, today developed q denial from Tchitcherin of a recent communi- cation picked up by the French gov ernment wireless operators and made public by the French government.
 This message was sent last Saturday and dealt with the alleged spread of bolshevism in the United States, espe- cially in Pennsylvania, New York, In- diana, Illinois and Michigan. It re- ferred also to a riot in Philadelphia, which the message said must be at tributed to bolshevist influence" In his message today, Tchitcherin re- fers to the Saturday dispatch as having been published in the United States.
 Tn reality, says Tchitcherin, q never sent you such a message. It was a French invention for the purpose of preventing America from adopting a moderate policy toward us. The inven- tion merits being unveiled before the entire world"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
cHALoNER FREE TEMPORARILY

NEW YORK, April 2.-John Arm strong Chaloner, the millionaire whose escape from an asylum at White Plains New York many years ago was fol- lowed by long legal fight to gain pos session of his fortune in this state. has been granted writ of protection by Federal Judge Hand so that he may come to this city from his home in Roanoke Rapids, N. C., to appear in his suit for libel against a newspaper.
 The writ restraints officials of the supreme court, by which Chaloner was adjugded insane. in 1897. the asylum and MT. Chaloner's brother, Lewis Stuyvesant Chaloner formerly lieuten- ant governor of New York and others from interfering with his movements during the progress of the trial
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Hunqarian Misunderstandinc

PARIS, April 2.-CBy The Associated Press)-Budapest advices to the French foreign office state that Bella Kun, the Hungarian minister is willing to recog- nize the armistice of November. AL though the alled missions were tempor- arily deprived of their liberty. in Hun gary, and finally expelled, the new Hungarian government apparently does not consider it has broken rela- tions with the allies, and desires to maintain them.
 In conference circles, it is felt that the misunderstanding by the Hungar- ians of the neutral zone created be-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
BRUSSELS EXPLOSION

BRUSSELS, April ?. - French Wireless Service)-Two hundred per sons were injured including 50 Ameri- can soldiers, in an explosion of gaso- line at Eehternach Tuesday, Fifteen of the injured are in serious con- dition.
 An American automobile stopped in the town to take on fuel The ma chine caught fire and spread to stored gasoline. Most of those burned were spectators who had gathered to watch the fire
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
SERBIAN REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Reports that the Krageorgevitch dynasty had been deposed and a republic proclaimed in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, and Jugo- Slavia, contained in Rome dis patches via London, were declared to be simply ridiculousy stupid" and Ca piece of a most vulgar propaganda" by Professor Voyslav M. Yovanovitch, di- rector of the official information bu- reau here of the new Jugo-Slav state, in a statement tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
cRuELTlES OF BoLSHEVIsTs

LONDON, April 2-CVia Montreal) The Siberian minister of justice in a report dealing with the atrocities com mitted by the bolsheviki prior to the evacuat ton of Perm, east Prussia, lays special stress on the tortures inflicted on the clergy.
 One of the worst cases, says the re- port, was that of Archbishop Androni- que, who it is asserted, was buried alive
 Bishop Theophanus, after having suffered great torture. finally was drowned by successive immersions through a hole made in the ice, says the report.
 The official list of casualties contains the names of 50 priests who were butchered at Perm.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
POTASH COMBINE
 HAS BEEN FORMED
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, April 2.-Representative of twenty one potash producing com panies meeting here today, organized the National Association of Potash Producers, and discussed plans for making the United States independent of Germany in this industry. The meeting today was said to represent 95 per cent of the potash industry of the country and delegates were present from New York. Nebraska, Utah, Cali fornia, Wisconsin, and Colorado.
 Speakers at the meeting said that in two years time. if the industry could be protected from German competition. the American industry would produce a surplus and furnish America with an independent supply of potash for which the country was dependent upon Ger many before the war;
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Low Estate of the Mobility

BERLIN. April 2.-(By The Associ- ated Press)-Reports from Budapest declare that the people are fleeing i1r increased numbers from that city. One hundred and forty prominent political figures have been arrested, including Joseph Szteprehyi, the former minister of commerce and Count George Karol- vi, both of whom are in danger of be- ing sentenced TO death.
 Baron Hatwang, the millionaire own CTS of a newspaper. now is clerk in a private business and other members of the nobility. whose property has been confiscated. are searching for work.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
kITCHIN IN OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Represen- tative Kitchin of North Carolina, chair man of the house ways and means committee and democratic leader at the last session of congress in 8 statement today said he was opposed to any gen. eral revision of tariff at the next ses- sion because conditions were too un- ct o h1a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
SUFFERING AT PETRoGRAD

WASHINGTON, April 2-Swedish press reports received today at the state department, said the situation in Petrograd is steadily growing worse. Hospitals were reported still short of medical supplies.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
CENSORSHIP RAISED

LONDON, April 2.-The censorship of press telegramS will be raised April 30, it was officially announced this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
NEWS EPSTOME
FOREIGN

Copy received in this country of proc Ianation of independence signed by leading Koreans.
 Industrial disorders reported from various parts of Germany. Thd president concerned over the situation in Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
DOMESTIC

General improvement of business conditions and increasing conf dence in the future. The place aeroplanes will occupy in the new army.
 Director General Hines of the rail- way administration refuses to recognize the readjustment of prices of steel of which railways are the largest purchasers. American cavalry cross the Mexican line in the Big Bend country and kill five bandits.
 Decision against Postmaster General BurIeson in Pennsylvania telephone rate case.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
LOCAL

City of Phoenix officially adopts "new time" as city time at commission meeting.
 Amount of construction work before city commission hailed as marking big industrial era. District conference of M. E. church. south, convenes for annual session. Status of Emergency measures' passed by last legislature still up in the air.
 The Indian mardersrs of Charles Hubbell have been driven to refuge in a mountain cave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
TROUBLED EASTERN SITUATION
 ENGAGES PRESIDENT 'SATTENT|ON
Said the French Lied

tween Hungary and Rumania led to the original action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
GERMANS ARE
CURBED IN AIR
CONTINUED FROM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ish. West German and Adriatic
boundaries differences from ths
boundaries committee will not result
In delay. ms the council probably will
dispose OF them as soon as the boun-
daries mission report ia com.
pleted and the entire territorial ques-
tion viii he passed on at once, as
much confusion would result from
attempts to do piecemeal work.
Countries having several boun-
daries under question would en-
dehvor TO make up on one frontier
what IN denied to them on another.
All boundaries will be passed on and
become part OF the peace treaty.
An Invitation has been sent TO all
the neutral nations In Europe. Asia
and South America, asking them TO
attend IA private and unofficial con-
ference here Thursday. March 20.
with the object OF giving neutrals
an opportunity 10 express their views
on the league OF nations. The in
vltatlon was sent by the conference
authorities to the ministers OF the
neutral powers In Paris. and they
have forwarded II TO their govern
ments.
Switzerland has already replied
TO the suggestion. No
South Americans have yet answered.
A strong sentiment is developing
In high quarters of tho conference
towards making Geneva the official
seat OF the league OF nations. Sew
eral OF the heads of delegations who
have been consulted have given
their approval
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
$3.50
NEW YORK POLICE TAKE
1873 ALLEGED RADICAL S

NEW YORK. March i3---Pollce
secret service men and immigration
officials ra!ded building IN Eas,
Fifteenth street early this morning 4
and arrested 1913 men and two WON.
on. Ten patrol wagons we're required
to take the prisoners to the criminal
courts building, where they are be.
ing questioned. All OF them are sup
posed 10 hc radicals
The building rslded was occupied
according 10 the police, by the Union
OF Russian Peasant Workers OF
America. one OF tho prisoners is
Moldc Steimer,, sentsnced to IS
years imprlsonrarn for violation OF
the espionage INV. but at liberty on
a writ Of error pending nm appeal to
the supreme court of the United
states
a quantity Of literature was seized
Among II the police say they found
several small red books printed In
Russian which advocated the over
throw Of tho United states govern
ment
The raid was planned two weeks
ago by the commissioner Of police.
The building was suspected Of beinp
the rendezvous for undesirable ele-
ments recently arrived from Russia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
NINE. GLUCK'S OLD
SONGS PLEASE BEST
Artist Not at Her Best. Rut Concert
nt Convention Hall Delights
Large Audience.

charming Alma Glurk made an
other appearance In Tulsa last night
beioro host of ddmiring friends
at Convention hall, She was a sssis, ed
~ her song recital by the Cadmaa
vInb OF thB city and Signor De
Stefano, harpiHt.
!luck win always bc Gmok, with
her grace ANA winsonc personality,
"ht the recital Of Last night was not
up To the pluCk standard The arti-t
throughout the first grnup and mp
10 The Rose Has Charmed tho
Nightingale" was not "in form. :"
many ~ her high note, being false.
'liopak' was well given and the re
call songs To this group were well
received
The cncores Included an unfamiliar
lullaby which was beautiful and
cam" from the very soul of thn
singer, comm Through the Rye
ana carry Me Rack to old Ntr-
gina the last two being the songs
mat nave made Gmck the most pop
ular singer of the fnlrcr sex who
sings Tor mechanical music.
All OF the last group, which pre-
sentcd variety OF color was splcn-
Old, Aud Daddy Darkness" aud
''' NhN'N are shopping pclnE
much favored, The latter OF these
was remarkably sympathetlc and
many Of the audience associated tho
song and the singer with the younger
member OF tho artists family, who
was comfortably cnsconced in his bed
before the illuNrIous singer made her
appearance.
Slgnor pe Stehno was n wonder
and received many recalls lie Was
exceptionally modest "The Foun.
tain by label, was a panorama OF
tone color and was IA marvel TO all
who listened
Much Improvement was noted In
The Cndman club over their early
season offerings The club seemed
much larger and better balanced
man ever before, 1t IL IA credit TO
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
EACH SIDE CLAIMS VICTORY
IN CAR STRIKE AT NEWARK

NEWARK. n. j., March l2--At
tho close OF the first day OF the strike
on the lines OF the Public Service
hallway company, involving nearly
$500 men and women employed as
motormen and conductors, both sides
claimed 10 have gained IA tactical ad-
vantage, Tho union men 6Ald the
strike had paralyzed traffic N nearly
ib0 municipalities. while officials of
the corporation declared they had
operated about % per cent OF their
cars
The strike thus far has been vir-
tually free from violence and disor-
der. according 10 the police OF the
various municipalities, but In this
city late today strikers or Aympathiy
ers roughly handled the crew OF
car. broke the windows In II and
then ran IL into a car barn. when
the police arrived the disturbance
was over and no arrests were made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
JURY IS CHOSEN
IN |. W. W. CASE
CONTINUED FROM pAGg ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
was instructed 10 reconvene at .
o'clock tomorrow.
Many OF the witnesses who will be
examined have been brought from
California, whore 100 arrests OF J.
w. w. were made nj the time OF
general raid on headquarters ef the
organization In elites In all sections
OF the United states, September b
last.
The 32 defendants were brought
into court today as their casea were
called, but we're not asked to answer
TO the indictments They will not
be arraigned until after the various
motions filed In the case. including
motions 10 auash the indictments
filed by the defense have been dis
posed OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
REAL ESTATE
Choice Vacant
Property

East front lot with new ga
rage in MaNe Park; 81. roo;
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
SWEENEY

3i4 Robinson i"Phone $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
German Delegates Not
TO BE AUOped in Paris

PARIS. March "a when the
dime for the SHINING Of the pea
'reaty arrives II Is understood Ger
mnnys Representative Will he
housed In one Of the palaces at Yer
nilles ana viii not bee permitted TO
enter Paris. - the French govern
ucut docs not care 10 undertake TO
afford protection 10 Germans ~
Hnrig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

BUY on RENTAL PLAN $3.50 cash. bal.
Ance same As rent We offer for sale
new bungalow, SIX rooms( Aieepng porch
tilo bath aud basement. U~A floors win
dow shades, curtain rods, mAntel chan.
deilrrs. complete; casritout, garaes Tor
one car food location south part oi
city. Blair Bros, 52j Unity Bldg Phone
1879