davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Hanson Would Start
Public Red HangingS
to Clean Up Nation

TOPEKA, Kan, May { In q
victory loan address hore TODAY.
Mayor ole Hanson Or Seattle dc
noAnctn tho policy pursued by tho
government towards anarchtsm
and the 7 " W as "a skim milk.
weak. NscillialInR and rhangcable"
onN and pronounced a warning ~
'wldtsprcad. national effort 10
overthrow tho government and so.
tiety hv violence" lie declared tho
government was "on the wrong
track In starting conferences In.
stead NJ cemeteries IN dealing with
tho " W. aud IN singing ol
hroiherly love and turning loose
these enemies Of focicty'
As 10 the late plot IN which hc
himself was one OF tho intended
victims, the mayor said
II trust Washington viii buck
m and clean up. aud either hang
or incarceratc for iifc all tho an.
archlsIs ir tho country Revealing
great emotion In his subject he
added "lt the Eayernmcnt doesn't
clean them up, ! Will Tll give up
my mayorNhlp and start through
tho country
I'VE will hold meetings and have
hanging places" hN declared lie
believed tho l. W " at The bot
tom OF the late bomb plot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
FOUR SHOT IN BOSTON
Police Battle With Pa
raiders; Chicago Has
No Casualties.
THREE MORE BOMBS FOUND
Senators Overm3n and
King and Prosecutor
Intended Victims.

Nt.W YORK. May l. The cii-
max OF tho May day celebration Of
New Works radicals came tonight
with mass meeting at Madison
square Garden, which adopted
resolutions advocating four gen
cral strikes. three of five days
Duration. and fourth ot lndcfi
mite leE, unless Thomas j
Mooney &nd Warren h billings
are relcASod from prison or grant
cd trials before July I,
The meeting tonight Was tho
only one of dozen planned for
today which was not broken w by
soldiers and sailors who demand
B. that tho American flag be din
played and the Star Spangled
Hammer sung u waS not tho
fault OF the service mon that they
did not clean up" the garden to.
night They tried hard enough,
but wcrc overwhelmed by the po-
Ice
An army OF l,3ls pelice, under
the command Of chief lnspeNor
DHly guarded all aproacheA to- the
garden and held ~ hay moro than
| 900 men In uniform. recently re-
turned from France.
ed by "A Scotch Canadian sol
dier and a buglcr who repeatedly
sounded the aHae bly, the soldiers
and sailors charged the police lines
again and again. hut only 10 he
beaten back. Back Of the officers
on foot with night sticks held ready
wore outposis of mounted men.
They were reinforced by n strong
provost guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

list must realize that the governors
promise Is feasible
About the only opposition IN tho
bonds come from those who have
axes TO grind and there Is no doubt
In my mind huta that the Issue VIII
pass unanimously.
THAT tho system proposed II
logical has been demonstrated IN the
mistakes Of other states ana bhli-
homa has Hn opportuniS Is profi
hy The b,undcrs ~ o'hcrs In Texas
tho county system WaH hcrun but
many OF thcir roads du not connect
because certain yG~u'lc- rrfutcd go
build ~ 'Vas local move lu ch'h
county in Texas
Tho trunk lnc sysl"m, rs pro
posed IN the bin ~ 'nc on,F d".
pendahlc ono our roads would
then be cnntlnuous and the distinct
counties mat wish could buId inclf
'Iaterula' later. Tho roads Will double
tho value of property within .hr"e
milcs of any Inc and after 'h.r ur'
built tire tlrJncrs Will ,h"1 rcti'."
their great value. | ucN'Nc tho 'fu'
viii come whom MOST ~ our tt'W"tr
Will own automobiles
".Nu y whole I believe tho hond
bin is ono OF tho h'.' CONS 'y'.'l
measures that has passed through
the legislature and ino time 10 uul1
the roads IS nov. ihJ' NOT oUh
poatcru, bar The present generation
Viii derive some Ucncu. IhcUtrom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Stephens Kills Second
Man in Thirty Days;
Has Fight at N0Udtd

MIAMI, okla. May william
y Borham. OF Nowata. was shot
and Killed today by Hiram
stephens. = prohibition enforce
mcnt officer. who attempted 10 ar
rest Borham after he had stopped
his car near the state line Tho
car contained over 500 bottles OF
whiky. Sheriff lIirr said
Uorhnm De- the scronf man
stephens has Killed In 20 daNs The
dav after he had been appointed
chief ~ police At pawhuAka, he
Killed man in quarrel over the
traffic laws ~ the town Dis
charged at his preliminary hear
iug. he resigned hts office to he
appointed special enforcement Of
flCcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
WALkOUT AT M'EWEN
MANUFACTURING SHOP
Hundred MArhinists, Mouidcrs and
Rincksniths Itcjct Pro
pc~rd Agreement

Yesterday afternoon ai 2 o'clock
100 machinists. moulders. and black
smiths employed at McEwcn Manu-
featuring company went out on
strike Tho walkoUt was the result
of II request Nv the firm that each
employee sign nn agreement that IN
case hc spoil piece Of work that
he would lose his timc and tho com
pary would stand the loss Or ma
terial
Al their regular meeting last
night, the Central Trades ana labor
Council passed resolution plodglng
support to an crafts who refused 10
sign away their time.
The agreement proposed nv the
company ia as follows
Agreement with hc MCINcn
Mfg. Co.
In event spoil any work.
hereby agree 30 lose the tim" n
VOWED on same the company
standing the loss ~ tho material
Tho men refused To sign this
agreement and uult work Labor
leaders maintain that tho agreement
In unfair 80 them In that ~ docs NOT
providc for immediate inspection or
work eJhcy also declare that the
McEpen' Manufacturing company
has never recognized their union ana
tho union men assert that tho strike
will hs continued until they arc
granted immodiar" inspection OF
work and recognition OF tho union
Tho unions involved arc tha
Uiacksmiths Local 30. tt nartles
villc Muulders Local. and Marhiniss
Local No. 100.
At a special meeting ot the three
locals hold IN tho court house. u
was decided IN send 10 labor head
uuarters In Washington Tor a
mediator TO come 10 Tulsa and 'ske
charge of the strike 4 committee
was appointed to await ON tho Of
ficials of tho companv
40 wage Increase was demanded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Discharged Soldiers
and Sailors Wanted
for Police Saturday

You can assist the Victory loan
nv volunteering 10 helr polio" the
aviation, field during the Victory
loan flying circus Saturday after
noon. IN 81 Louis last week, dur-
lnE the exhibition. ono prrson was
Killed iuo several injured because
OF inadequate police work. Capt
Charles W Daley will he IN charge
OF tho work and he requests mat
all discharged soldiers or sailors
who possibly can call him at fhon"
1914 and report In person 10 him
a, his Gar store. Third and Ros-
ton. not later than . O'Clock Fri.
day night for instructions Ar
rangrmcnts will he made TO trans
mort The mon 10 tho grounds H'
il o'clock saturday morning start
ing from Third and Boston Your
sery!ccs are needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
REPUBLICANS FAVOR
ROAD BONDS ISSUE
Horace NcK~ycr Tells Enid Con.
yentiou No Prominent Member
Of Party II Opposing Plan.

Wv worm ENAll 'hFlfhlNNhA"N'
ENID. OKLA. May III am proud
Of the fact that not prominent
republican in the state is opposing
the $50 900 600 road bond issue,
Horace c. McKec,cr. OF Enid re
publican candidate for governor a.
the last election. told the delegates
OF the Albert Pike Highway assoo.a-
ton In an address to the convention
today. Mr. Mckcevcr described the
opponents as men without vision and
working against the hes, interests OF
the state. "Only the misguided. the
politically ambitious or the political
" peevcd are fighting passage OF the
measure" he declared.
Other speakerk on the program Of
the day were, Cyrun Avery Of Tulsa,
president OF the Albert Pike high d.
way association. G.. 4. Callahan OF
Hot Springs Ark, Charles q
Thompson mayor OF colorado
Springs, colo. and H. q. CHASER OF
Enid. republican member In the sen
ate from this district
Mai c. r. Hopkins of Tulsa will
DC tne pfiNClnal sp'dh'' w ~
program. which will close with elec-
tion Of officers It is conceded that
Mr. Avery will he reelected as presl'
dent Tho debate between senators
Davidson and Thomas on the good
. roads measure viii close the conNen.
uon FRIDAY night
The unly business Of Importance
other than the road bonds, Is the
contest that has developed between
saltwater and rawnec Tor the Albert
Pike highway route The route now
koes from Mdnfod through outon'
Vale ami S,lllwatcr. thence to Perry
and Enid. The pawnoe delegation II
contPnding that tho north route
Mentord through Jcuntngs and Paw
rer To Perry Is eight miles thorte'
and want tho 'rou'e changed TINS
viii nrohah bly, be referred 10 the route
committee for setlemer'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
BOIISHI'NIkI ARE
LEAVING PETKOGRAD

HELsIkGFORS. Wednesday. April
so Pctrograd is being evacuated by
the bolshcviki, reports from reliable
sources say. Many OF the iuhabi-
lants are being sent away and the
holthevik government is taking rig
orous measures 10 prevent the news
OF tho happenings at GlonetE from
reaOhing The people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

kANSAH CITY, May Mayor
Ole Manson NJ Seattle opponent OF
thc0l, W W and hUlsheVists, to-
night addressed az appeal 10
mayors ~ all cities In The United
Htatoa urging tho closing OF ali L..
W, W, halls, imprisonment of tho
leaders and the suppression OF the
red flag.
Declaring, that the rloting re.
ported In many cities was an evil
dcnce Of the menace " bolshevism
and !. W. W. principles Mayor
Hanson urged that mas ors call
upon >the national government Tor
the deportation and punishment OF
all anarc hiss
He declared that The reds"
have n vast organization in every
country III the world and expect
10 overthrow them all. including
ours"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
LAST CHONCE..- DAVENPORT
Waning Patriotism Worse
Than Flu Epidemic. Says
City Manager.
DRAW LOTS FOR PLANE RIDE
THREE Men and Three Women
Who Lead in Sales Are
Given Recognition.

Bonds -old Ia date ..... 81. $4,000
balance Ia ir sold ...., si,s1a.soo
An overwhelming revival OF
Tulsa spirit and American patriotism
is all that can save the city from
unwclcome repute Gas unable TO fin
Ish Tho job a. V. Davenport, city
manager.
win small subscriptions stlll
dribbling into headquarters for the
loan campaign at municipal build.
ing u is useless to hope that Tulsa
will have purchased respectable
amount Of bonds TO apply on the
quota, In comparison with past rec
ords In stmilar drives. by the time
this citys nm bond campaign be
comes history Friday evening, In the
opinion Of a V Davenport city
manager of the Victory otEsnlEa.
ton
we quit cold tomorrow said Mr..
Davenport Thursday evening. and
another method must he devised for
co operation with the hanks, for sell.
ing the million odd dollars worth ~
bonds remaining that ! feel will not
sell" e.
Is Patriotism Ebh,ne7
Tulsa's total for the Victory loan
was 13.7bt.2Oo In sales Thursday y
evening at 5 o'clock
Of this amount mems tesms have
sold fl,237. 900 worth and womens
teams have obtained subscriptions Ia
the amount OF t2t6.10O
Waning patriotism appears ia
I've worse az a disease than the In
fluenZa," said Manage Davenport.
FOR despite the fact that We were
hampered in the work ~ tho Fourth
campaign nv The 'fu' epidemic. the
returns during the drive were far
moro encouraging than at present.
Tho present campaign has been in
force 10 days I'm this period NJ
time our local workers have actually
turned salcs amounting 10 81 t53 100.
The rest has been reported from
corporations, banks and from the
county
In the first 10 days NJ tho Fourth
loan campaign our volunteers had
sold bonds To the amount OF ifSI,.
oUV. Rlltt nlfCoNfoGl0E com nHfla
son when tho fact Is considered that
At tho same time We were visited
with the Influenza"
Draw for Plane Ride
Manager Davenport announced
that n drawing would he held today
10 decide upon tho six workers. the
ladies and the men. who, In rccogni-
ton Of their superior qualities Of
"a lesnts p, will be allowed 10 ride
as passengers In aripla anes OF the fly.
ing circus. Those eligible arc.
Mrs \ II Cravor, Miss ~. Fox.
Mrs I. Salaman. Mrs ~ l. Fol'
Mrs Charles Douglis, Mrs ! ~
Scoitcy.,L Y. Hitch. l.. " Armen-
trout and n 4 S,eckdoll.
Merit badges we're awarded to the
following at tho luncheon Thursday.
VI i Allen. John Y. Hogan, Joe l..
schmidt & n boiling. " u Rich
ards ~ y Paine. Mrs j W Basin
ger Mics Rose Gilinskv and Miss
GreenhurG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Newfoundland Is Chosen
to Start Atlantic Trip

NEW YORK. MAY THE start Of
the trans Atlantic flight by United
states navy scaplancs VIII be from
Trepassy NoWfouudlaud, II was an.
nounccl today bv Commander John
" Towers. From Trcpassy the planes
will nv To- he Azores then 10 Lisbon.
Portugal, thence TO Plymouth, Eng
land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

iyONpD%. MAY l- fhc Reuter-
a. Paris says T. is "N
,sr'oI 'ntf - Eoh'rf trUi N'' I've
appointed British member - 't' a..
rAriziug committee Of Ihc lcdsu" -
cations and that Germany VII w."
admitted tn ,hr league after = p"~iDi
Of probation. probably "a" Jr4G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
WIRE BRIEFS
REPORT HUNGARIAN
RULE OyERTIiROWN.
By The Assoolst~d Press.

BERLIN, May 1.-The Hungarian
government has been overthrown.
according to Vienna reports pub
lished In the Berlin newspapers. The
Hungarian foreign, war. and food
comm issaries have arrived at Vienna
with their families and are supposed
TO have fled from Budapest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
BIRLElSON REFUSES
REQUEST FROM MACkAY.

WASHINGTON. May Post
master General Burleson today re-
fused To consider the request OF Clsr-
encc II. Mackay for the immediate
return of the Postal Telegraph lines
TO private ownership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Above jules Cambon: below Count
Brockdorff- -Rsntzau

Above are tho chief actors In the
first meeting with the German peace
enVovs jules Cambon, uf the French
delegation chairman of the ere
dcntials committee. mot tho German
ConNOys NJ tho first step In tho open
Ing ~ ,nt congress- or \crsnillcf.
where th" Germans Will receive The
allied, peace THndltlons. count Brock
doTff. tantzau was barely able to
sustain the shock ~ Reing through
the ceremony Of presenting tho DER
mnn crthcnlInlr --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
HUNDREDS INJURED
Thirty Of Them in Hospl-
tails; Eleven Policemen
Are Shot.
HEAD0UAR TeRS W RECKED
Socialists Get Rough
Treatment; Soldiers
Carr Red Flags.

CLEVELAND, May t.--Fre~h
riottng broke out here tonight dur.
ing May dny celebrations. adding
eight more to todsy's list of
wounded. Police Lieutenant Nei-
son G., Mcckcr was shot In the
shoulder and q pa,roiman sc,cve-
" cut when they charged . crowd
of alleged radicals. Oiher officers
then dirpcrrcd the n,ob. Sir pcv.
Sons wcrc injured. ono seriously.
whom police. soldiers and civilians
charged crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
LASTS BUT 5 MINUTES
Ceremony Ends Quickly
Without Formality
at Versailles.
ALLOW DELEGATES TO RIDE
Plan of Making Them
Walk 10 Session
Abandoned.

BY The Associated Pres
PNIuS. MAY i.--infornR tion
coming from Frcnch sources to-
night is that n secret pIcnhry -cs-
SION OF the Icacc conference prob
nbl, will he bcld Saturday and tbc
meeting with the Germans for the
handing o'cs of tho peace treaty
will he held Monday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
MAY DAY IS OBSERVED
PEACEFULLY IN ENGLAND
ny 1h' s4sSria,cd Press

w T"" N153- ~" T---
IONlA\ May II MAY day In
England Hss celebrated peacefnily
and meetings IN various industrial
cc>,lcrs In London and q parade ~
soci ,ir5'l NJ, through the west end 10
IlNdc. rirk where maly speccnes
we're delivered
Tho unIt untoWird demonstration
was when sylvia pankhurst he m.'.
ifaut .utfrrErtfc. and score %
women supporters tried TO force ~
sutraucc 10 the house Of commons.
The police prevented their eh'ry and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

eleven .Nn ohi, A.. A.
,''.,,,, -.
oh'ueh'hlrd man was kllied ny de-
teotive's bullet, II policemen we're
shot or badly b.ten and about ios
,or.o, .ou,,.a .-,-.,.. y.
- 'Y"''''' '"."y ".''o's,'' :"
general riotlng which brought
dramatic finale this Afternoon 10 A
soolsl,st Msy a.v a,m,,.,..,,,n
-. -, .'e" N,
mere ABOUT ~ persons, ser'ous'yiin In
Jurod, are In hospltals tonight whlle
scores OF others. including women,
were trsmpIed nv rIoI.r. .,x
lt,,.,., ~,
~ ''"ee'
oo'i"'ipt hcsdqusrters was totally
wrecked ny angry civilians bent on
putting an end In IN. aem,rs,x.t,ns
r,. .,a,iu ., ~ ..1u
s. 49,. ''
au.h, 'o'" P'o"'"snt 'nor-
Socialists Ridden Down.
Socialists ana sympathtssrs AT
Public qounr, wRys rIad., aov, NJ
"'' """"o"s
"ou"'eo po''renen ana soidiers IN
army tanks and trucks aided In dis
| pcrsine them
The on. fatality ,c,,rr.a vh., ~.
crowd r,,.h.d b.,.c,,y. wao".,.s
and othsr officers woodr,rs A.,
cIared he ay.v bis ,svnlvsr n. 80.
hi, own life fi,ss =, ths si,sssS
leader Of ihe moh ihs hp,i., r."Is
through The mans necL ti,,,r- nv,
instantly. First reporis .sl1 ihs
dead man wns an oniooker
sixty of The rioters wore s,rSsisA
| 4 score were found an he "a -.
police say.
Several hundred piot,rs ,h,e.,snsS
| police hrad1uarter. when r "
Kuthcrhrrs. -ociaIts, candidate tor
mayor. was arrested and sor ,,crs
| than an hour The e,tire dov,,own
section Of the clty was A s.sthirs
mass OF socIalis, d.mons,,.n,.
polHc. civilians ana soldl,ra
MANY Shots t1rcd
Do,er. -, ..o,. -. o.. n,,,
liz snusre yhsr. . @ '"sn W a
.ocisfks,s 80 - ,nn -V'ov'
se,,h,.a TO- ssAe ",
| 10 nyotse, sx,i,., H. sn,y,s,,
Eursps nnh. "a r.s
Moo,cy '"'.' o.
Tbn ,ro,,hto ..,.,..
n, ore ., ~. ,l,a so''tat., su
schebuIeJ to n.et ,r a n,,s. ,,,sa,
firv at puhiio sa,s,ra -
ana tih.,,, Lar .L spa
army licutenant toro "a ps ~
n nan NJ the h..a 80 a.. ais
nr.c,toail,, s,.., -,
carrying ,cd ,,svs " WV
I, les u,,, "a
aevclored a, sev.,ai a,h.. nin,.
n,d r,ou,t.d ans ,oa, ,,eo,
w,r. a,,t,Lts, ..'I,.hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
BOND SENTIMENT
GROWS IN STATE
Enid Convention Delegates
Report Approval for
Road Issue.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
Realize Rural Communities
Against Plan Through Not
Understanding 1t.
RESENT OPPOSITION METHOD
Advocates Say Opponents I'm
fair in Presentation; Argu-
ments Answered.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
RESENT OPPOSITION METHOD
ny STAFF CORRESPONDENT


ENID. May THE centers Of
population arc for tho road honds
The rural districts are against the
measure almost solidly, But the
sentiment everywhere is growing for
the Bonds.
That Ia the situation as summed up
from n canvass OF opinion OF road
men attending the annual ConVen-
ton OF the Albert Pike Highway as.
ISOLATION.
Whether or not the majority in the
cities and towns OF the state will be
sufficient to offset the farmer vote
Is uncertain. ,Outwardly registering
confidence that the i60o00,0o0 good
road measure will carry by a safe
majority, supporters OF the bonds
arc plainly worried at the outcome
OF the election.
Strong opposition in the rural sec
tions is due 10 a misunderstandin or
the bill and to the unfair arguments
OF the elements opposed TO the bills
passage. These are the Daily okla
homan, Campbell Russell and hts
PuDltallbn Ht 1hNt JpHn i'lu y
farm journal and j. Elmer Thomas
OF Lawton, state senator. The bill
has other opponents but these are
tho ones that are doing the greatest
damage.
Supporters are Bitter.
A strong sentiment is apparent
here against tho opponents OF the
bill. chiefly against the Oklaboman.
for the character OF arguments pro-
posed against the bill. They are de-
scribed as unfair and their wide
spread prevalence and Influence
'amoHg the farmers has made the
supporters tof the bill bitter.
For instance. recent editions Of the
Oklahoman have declared that the
bill removes the constitutional limi-
tation on taxes The fact ia that the
hill not only does not nullify tho COZ
stitutionai limitation but expressly
states that the ga mill levy maxi.
mum shall not be exceeded This
opinion that the passage OF tho bill
will make the sky the limit on future
states taxes is widespread and deep.
rooted and will be difficult to com
bat In the short time remaining until
the voting next Tuesday. Another
specious charge That is resented by
theE bilrs supporters is the declara-
ton that an honest road comm tsMfon
will not be named to have charge of
the administrat tion OF tho funds and
construction Of the system. In many
local iities the necessary incomplete
CONTINUED OF PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
WHAT WINS


It., the sverls.ung climbing that gets
you to tho top,
And the everlasting sticking 10 the task
YOU d Ike 10 dror
rs the grit and vim and muscle
In the rough and tumble lussls
That will hrnE you home 10 vlctory
and the dittsnt goal you sses
rs the ever up and working
NtNer lying down % shirking
That eventual, will land Nou On ths
mountains sunny peak
rlAn which you have made
That will bring you through tho dangers
ard the pitfalls which are laid
It's the steady, constant driving
To tho goa Tor which you re striving
that viii make your victory sure
It's the everlasting gaining
without whimpering or complaining
A, tho burdens YOU are bearing or~the
woes YOU must endure
Ia the holding TO a purpos. and the
never giving in.
It's the cutting down the dttAnes by
the little that YOU win;
lt's The sure and firm ondeayor.
Not the brilliant strokr and clever
That shAll bring you home 10 Esdusss
and 10 days Of Joy and ,ong;
It's the iron will Ia DO it
Ard the steady sticking 10 II
~ whate'er your task -. 70 10 ~! Keep
Nour Srit and plug along
Copyright 1919. by tds,r A. Gue'D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
FRENCH BLOOD FLOWS
IN GENERAL RI0TlNG
Efforts Made to Roach CHAMBER Of
Deputies and shots Arc Fired
Thick and Fast

PARIS. May f,-t6.iO T. M
Some 30 persons we're injured early
this evening between the Palace de
Ia Republiuue and the Palace do Ia
Bastile when tho police. with drawn
sabres. charged n crowd which had
torn down the pewspapor Kiosks
The troops IN this district. the
Fifteenth chassrurr, remained pas
sive during tho melee The injured
were members Of both the opposins
parties.
ny The Associated Prs'e
PARlS May Serious dts.
orders occurred today on the ocCa e.
sion Of The celebration Of May day,
French blood flowed In the streets
ana weapons that so lately had been
used against the foe were turned
against countrymsn.
Particular efforts were made by
the mohs To Invade the Palace do liz
Concorde and reach the chamber Of
deputies and the war ministry
whore demonstrations had beon
planned, II was In these attempts
that the casualties occurred
1HNNN lHik wv '''' i''''' ~
fell. slightly wounded. The cavalry
charged and along the Rue Roya le
lhe mob wHyered back toward the
Madeleine church. Here and there
A man or women staggered, fell
and remained mntionlcSs. horses
lrampltnE eight or 10 outsirctched
forms liieying the street from the
Rue ST. Ilonorc to the Madeleine
CHURCH
Findlns thai the attempts 10
reach tho chamber ~ deputies aud
the war ministry we're futile,
sneakers begged the crowd to turn
To the Places de IA Rerublique and
de Ia Uartile The crowd oheycd
singing tho "Mnrscillaiuc %