davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

great depth. Ore from the surface
workings returned high silver
values, and it is predicted that
with depth the mine will become
a steady producer.
j. A. Noone has secured a
working lease and bond on the st.
Paul property. and expects to start
operations not later than May the
l. The group consists of twenty.
two patented claims and mill-site
and, by surface development has
been proved to be the western ex.
tension of the Colorado -Aliundi
mines, from which millions have
been taken since taeir discovery in
1872. The present tcross.cut tunnel
which has penetrated the mountain
1910 feet, will be pushed ahead to
intersect the Colorado Central vein
at a depth of 800 f. ct, opening up
territory from which great results
are expected.
1t is currently reported that the
Centennial mine which has been
idle for a number Of years, is about
to be taken over by a company in
which Tad Kyner is the moving
promoter. Expert reports show
large bodies of low and high grade
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Silver Plume Notes

Muriel Thomp on returned from
Grippe Greek last week.
Harry Smith made a business
trip to Drnver Tuesday.
G. Fl. Desch was in town last
week on mining business.
Mack and AL Roberts were busi-
ness visitors here Sunday.
Arthur Davis left Tuesday for
Chicago, but will return to Colo
RADIO soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pomeroy
are proud parents Of a baby boy
born Sunday.
Little Hudson Edwards has
diphtherla, but, fortunately, is not
seriously i'll.
Charles Champion came up from
Denver on business Sunday, and
10 visit friends.
Wilmot Gibbs spent several
days here last week, looking after
his mining interests.
Mrs. Fred Coughlin visited her
mother Mrs. Ruth Cottingham in
Denver a few days last week.
The Robinsons have returned
from Butte, Montana, and have
taken Mrs. Peterson's house.
Mrs. Magdaline Magne.ti spent
several days in Denver last week,
buying dry goods for her store.
Francis Garrett returned from
Denver last week, and states that
Silver Plume is the place for him.
William Stephens came up from
Idaho Springs on business Sat-
urday and remained over Sunday.
Charles Chappell, who has been
in the valley several weeks for his
health, returned last week greatly
improved.
Mrs. Maggie Edwards returned
from Denver after visit of seve-
raj weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Crenfell.
Ernest Powers drove up from
Denver Sunday to take his wife
and children to that city to make
their home.
Beacham Bowden, who has been
confined to his home because OF
Rheumatism, is much better aud
able to be out.
Joseph Terry, who has recently
returned from Boston, was looking
over his mining interests in the
Hall tunnel Saturday.
Mr.. Moses, station agent here
until compelled to give up a few
months ago because of i'll health,
has returned after his vacation,
and resumed work. He shows
that the rest has done him worlds
of good.
DR.. William Gates, who built
sScenic City" at Pavilion Point,
died 10 France a short time ago,
and it has been reported that he
had willed the property to the
Deover Red Cross. What grand
place it would be for soldiers to
recuperate,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Notice

We, the Executive Committee of the
Clear Greek county chapter American
Red Cross. emphaticafly deny the reports
that have been circulated in regard to
salaries having been paid to officials
and chairmen of committees. No one
who has worked for the American Red
Cross In Clear Creek county has re-
ceived any compensation. Expenses
have been limited to postage and tele-
phone.
o. N. MARIHUGH,
MARCAkET ROBINS.
Authorized by Executive Committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
ore exposed in this mine, which
has large recorded production in
gold, copper, lead and silver.
Relief In Sight

Suit brough; by the government
to dispossess the Honolulu Con-
solidated OIL company of .OOO,-
coo worth of ii lands in the Mid
way fields, Kern County. California,
has been dismissed by the General
Land office at Washington.
The decision states the company
was diligently prosecuting it's
work at the time of the govern
ment withdrawal order in Septem-
Der, 1909, and is entitled to patents
on the property.
Litigation by the government
and claimants on withd rawn lands
in this district has held up devel-
opment for years d tn case is
one of first rays of sunshine for
men who have spent millions for
Development work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

j, A. Noone was a business
visitor to Silver Plume during the
week.
Joe Garland was visiting rela-
tives and friends the fore part of
the week.
George B. McFadden returned
the last of the week from a busi-
ness trip to the valley.
j. T. Garrett is exhibiting a
Prussian helmet sent him by his
nephew who is still in the service.
in France.
March came in like lamb, and
went out like two of them. There
is every indication that spring is
here tc stay.
Henry Haesler, after a short
visit with his brother DR.. Fl. G.
Haesler, returned to his home in
Casper the fore part of the week.
Leonard Katzenmyer. who joined
the navy in the early stages ofthe
war. has been honorably discharged
and has returned to his home here.
The many friends of Louie
Bloch, son Of MIR and Mrs. Bloch
of this city. were surprised to learn
of his marriage in Omaha, March l.
Father Keifer of Stratton
exchanged places with Father
Boyle last Sunday. He has many
friends here, who were glad to see
him.
The Trey of Clubs are arranging
for series of social dances to be
given at brief intervals in George
town during the spring and sum-
mer months.
The Maccabees have paid to the
bene6ciaries of victims of influenza
in Georgetown $4,000. All of
these deaths occurred among men,
bers of Columbine Tent No. 10.
As the time for next Mondays
election approaches, very little
interest is apparent. However
many surprises may be in store
for those most directly interested.
The census recently taken by
George B. McFadden, secretary of
the school board, shows George
town has 1S2 children of school
age, and the total population of
the town is placed at 7OS.
Jack Egan, a former Georgetown
boy, has returned to his home in
Denver after service in the hospi-
tai corps in France. He has many
thrilling and heart-rendiag exper-
fences to relate.
There is some talk of reorgan.
izing the Young Musicians club,
which was started here last sum-
mer, and which gave every indica.
ton that some of its members
would. ultimately become stars in
the musical armament.
DR.. Kirby has given up his
position as demonstrater for the
Stuff and Pinochle club, and is
devoting all his spare time to in
forming himself as the intricacies
of his new car, in the manipulation
of which he is becoming an adept.
EARN lands near Georgetown.
that is, on the submits of Griffith
and Saxon mountains, have recent
ly taken quite a boom. proving
again that Barnum was right when
he said that there is a sucker born
every minute.
j. r. Sutherland of Idaho
Springs came up Saturday evening
and filed with the clerk of the
district court his formal request
for citizenship. Jim. as he is
familiarly known. is the stuff of
which good citizens are made.
1. w. Herber, at one time one
of the lucky lessees in the Capital
and Waldorf properties, now of
Rapid City. South Dakota, spent
several days here the fore part Of
the week selling stock in an oil
proposition in which he is interest
ed.
A. Fl. Price has opened new
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

A. q. Price has opened a new
iewelry store 1T the Eaves corner,
idaho Springs, and solicits q por-
ton Of your patronage. Watch
and jewelry repairing a speciality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

At . regular meeting OF the City Council
held Thursday, Feb q. 1919. the following bills
were examined and approved by the Finance
COMMITTEES and upon motion warrants were or
deEed drawn for the payment OF same.
B. A. Holley. salary city clerk .........e rs 90
B. A. Holley. collecting water tax......... Is 90
B. A. Holley. report to State Board Of
HEALTH. ......................-.. w
Elsie Cribbia. salary city treasurer. Is 90
J. w r. arnith salary city attorney rs 90
VIM. J. Harvey salary - marshal ....... 80 90
VIM. j. Harvey. commission on street and
dog tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
William J. Harvey. stamps, 90
John Cruise. salary ~ water commissioner IS %
: Martin Miller. labor on water works. "a 80
Martin Miller. labor on sewers. s............ II 90
Chester Libby. labor on water works. SO
Chester Libby. labor in cemetery. Is
Chaater Libby labor on sewers - 825
Adam Miller, opening graves ..... 3s %
Fred Therv special ofIicer 80 90
C3eorxe Oxley special officer ,.......... Is 90
James Harry. supplies. thU .......a..... "a
George Cruise. driving car hu). 90
E. ]. Deis supplies, es,.,................ 8 IS
City Garage. supplies. es...................... "a
The cuEnow Livery 4 Transfer Co.. board
Of team. and blacksmithinR. ............ SO 90
The Cmnow Livery 4 Tranfer Co.. horse
hire Au) .......................... w
g. L. Burxer. blacksmithing .....,........ Is
idaho Mining Reduction and Transpor-
]" tation Tunnel Co., city heat, months. 70 %
Bank OF Idaho Springs. interest on war
ranta redeemed. 10 81
Colorado Power Co., city lighting. l51 90
Little. Brown & Co.. set Of legal books. IS %
, A. II. J. Horstman extending block books 80 0o
= The Mountain States Telephone q Tele-
graph Co.. telephone and toll CALLS. 10
The First National Bank. interest on
wsIrants redeemed. ed...................... ~ "
Bert B. Wright, labor on ice house 81 70
Clesr Crsek Lumber Co.. supplies. AZ %
Lowell-woodward Hardware Co.. supplies 43 u
Idaho Springs 6iftings-News. publishing
bills. notices and call for bonds. 10 ~
J. Kane. painting comfort station. ......... % 30
Curnow's Garage. repairs on Ford........ 75 %
The Mines Supply Co.. supplies .......... Is 10
The Mines Supply Co.. supplies and labor.
comfort station. n...................----. 20 w
Total. .e14o2 2
b. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

A. II. Price has opened new
jewelry store at the Eaves corner,
Idaho Springs, and solicits por-
ton of your patronage. Watch
and jewelry repairing a specially.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

LIFE crawl and cry, jump
and yell, a limp and sigh, crepe
on the door, hole in the ground.
dust, oblivion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

A man likes to brag about his
absolute Independence, but no.
body is ind pendent until he's
dead and then its doubtful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Regular Monthly Bills Allowed

Authorized by Executive Committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

At . regular meeting OF the City Council
held Thursday, Feb. q. 1919 the following bills
were examined and approved by the Finance
COMMITTEES and upon motion warrants were or
dered drawn for the payment Of same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
THE TIGER WILL NOT.
MISS HIS PLAY TIME
No Matter What Happens, Grand
Old Man II There for fhNsi-
cni Exercises.

PARIS. April Premier Glenn
oncoau's wonderful constitution IL
ascrlhed partly 10 the fact that he
doyotes half an hour every morning
to physical exercises. At 4 o'clock
Edouard Leroy, his gymnnsi!c
master, arrives to put him through
series OF movements demanding
the greatest fcXlhiHty IN an parts
Of tho body
u, Clemcnceau, attired in gym
nhEtlc costume, eudcuvors To- per-
form exactly tho most difficult ,N-
erclses. Sometimes, ho"yNcr. when
u sudden idea crosses his brain, hc
darts from the room 90 make note
OF hlH Inspiration.
For years the premier has not
missed his morning drlil cN~rt for
u few days after the attempt made
90 aSsasslnutn him ~ Cottin, but he
resumed IL as soon a. IT was safe
to do ~. n IA 10 ihis daily cNer-
else that NJ Clemeu eau attributes
hlA !ndrfAlhle energy Even during
the most anxious hours ~ the Ger
man offensive he conscicntiOusly
went through the drlll and found
that after Il siocpless night II made
him. IN for the strenuous tasks Of
his office The lesson iK followed
by vigorous massage. Ten minutes
later. tho premier, who rises at six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
COUNTY CROP EXPERTS
ON TOUR NEXT WEEK
Iarrns, Or, hnris aud Livestock Ia
Iic Inspected by I,pcrts, Recent
Rain Iiclpcd.
A STATE DIRECTOR COMES
James 4 Wilson VIII Arrive From
saltwater 10 ACCOMPANY County
Leaders ON Inspection,

The rally held each year FOR the
clubs conducted under tho super
vision OF County Farm DemOnslrn
tlun Agent J y Malone and COUNT
Home Demonstration Agent Carrie
G Loycttc, viii taxi" the form ~ d
ride over tho county ON MAY .. ana
an inspection OF flrms, orchards.
shorthorns and poultry OF the dis
trict James A. WILSON. director ~
agriculture extension from S''l-
water, viii bc here To- make tho
trip.
According 10 MIR Malone nearly
all farmers have cars and N lN mu,h
more interesting 10 see the demon
rtration on the farm of a nclRhbur
than To wait tor a county fair I'm the
fall The boys and girls OF the corn.
pig calf, canning, poultry ana bread
clubs VIII participate In the HtiNo
and many parents are expected 10
be along Invitations have been OK
tended to $40 club members
Citizens interested In the farm
conditions OF the county are invited
by Mr.. Malone TO participate In the
days outing. The start viii be made
at the farm OF j. r Crosblc at 3
a m. arriving AT the farm Of j. Z.
Kramer by ! o'clock, stopping en-
route to inspect some OF the best
orchards, and Judge the stock The
poultry farm OF william Hacken-
dorf, on the edge Of Kendall, Will he
on the route. Box lunches are TO
be brought and IA picnic enjoyed on
the Kramer farm. According 10 Mr.
Malone, coffee or lemonade will be
on hand. according 10 the weather
a program will follow, and instruc-
tons and talks on farm work will
he given
Last week Mr. Malone was out
over the county spraying orchards
and potato plants. Tho agent has nm
attachment that sprays four rows OF
potatoes at one time,
a. The orchards are In the finest
6lditlon I've seen IN years" said
M Malone. mo blight OF any sort
has reached them, and this last rain
came at time to do u world OF good
Conditions all over the county are
splendid, and the farm prospects
are better than In many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
WAR COST WILL BE PAID
BY PLEASURE SEEKERS

BERLIN. April 2s---German u
pleasure seekers Will be called upon
10 pay considerable part OF the
cost OF the war through "A special
Amusement tax which viii form an
important part OF the goyPrnments
new financial policy. The tax Will
apply to admissions TO theaters. CON
.Certs. the movies and dances. start
ing at 10 per cent on the cheaper
tickets II rises to 30 per cent on the
price OF better seats
The passion for amusement after
long years OF war Is so great that
the tax is not expected 20 dis
courage attendance at theaters.
Gambling Is in great favor I'm
Germany just now. and tht playing
card tax which in ordinary times
would be considered prohibitive Is
expected TO have practically no ef-
feet on sales Of cards,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
AnlI.Cnmmnnist. IniI.

ZURICH switzerland. April 2s.--
An anti-cOmmunlst uprising in
Huelos, Hungary, near Sopron,
tfodcnhurgD, west OF Budapest, be-
gan April 10 and suppressed II few
days later with the execution OF "A
priest on false charges and the I'M
position Of prison sentences on 10
others accused Of participation in
the revolt This news has just been
received here from Vienna. having
been held up 10y the rigid censor
shIp al Nudapekl Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
PAYS HEAVY COST OF
INFLUENZA RESULTS

SYDNEY. April 26, The city OF
SIDNEY has spent nearly 800 900
since the beginning OF the spanish
influenza epidemic In dealing with
distress due n unemployment be
cause ~ 'hc disease.
sixty four depotn have been o.
i1uliHh"d throughout the metro
puuDu district with officials at
'Irir head authorized 10 extend rent
relief aud provide lodgings and
board a. those made homeless o.
r,un.|cas through the disease.
Ip fo date lG.Os9 persons have
received rouof through the agency
rt these depOts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

"ForeIgners whoso residence has
been In the east but outside Japan
proper continued the report ARE
generally well acquainted with Jap
nnese dealings with other nations.
The same methods OF intrigue. 'de-
ception. browbeating and force have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
TULSA RED CROSS KNOWS
ABOUT MORE ALL0TMENTS

The home service section OF the
Red Gross, Lynch building, telephone
1l23, has Information concerning
The allotment checks OF the following
parsons: Thelma Wells. Ona Walker
Wheeler and Nettle Mctoalf Taylor.
The same offices are In receipt of
important mail for James Fisher and
Mrs.. Ida Harper,
Miss Flora Mae Turner, In charge
Of the home service office In the
absence OF Mrs Halle Goiay. secre-
tsry. leaves tonight for points In
Arizona. Mrs. 0olay will resume her
work WedI esday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

DENVER. colo. April 2S-De-
chrlug that everyone who Il "A
sinucir supporter Of peace and inter
national Justice" viii support the
league Uf nations covenant us finally
drafted by the peace conference, on.
bert NJ IlitchCoCk United States
senator from Nebraska last night
voiced his approval " the league
~ untiuu4 I'm an address at The MI
n.ripul auditorium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

LONDON, Aprll 26-"-In threc
years the British public has bought
300 900 600 war savings certificates
AT S37j each. No successful has
been The work OF The national war
savings committee that II IL planned
tu continue It's 10000 EavlnRA hsso-
Citations on a permanent peace basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
The Inside Story of Korea

'----------- ------------------
b} Ile Associated Irys.
SliNN'liNI. M"''A y 10Y Mail F.
I"fhi J" sh"d ON the Korean Iu"Hi-
i''iiou, i't "rirln ANA developments
IN IN" report "i conditions in thn
Il"rWV Kingdom, written hy an
amer I'ah observer ana forwarded 1"
lh" NmNlchu Wlu!"ior a, IrNlnR. y
copy - winch WIS seen l} CORE.
sP"hH'Ht "t INC Nw"' 'hico lFe3S ana
''i i'l'u'' I" "h''h was llhd' IA an
"li,r' 0,"rI''h I"" hhNs age. %.
IN" Nmf l'"n IN he s"l', "hl,h
covers INC iIf"' "" "c'h0 ui me
uu,ni'ak Il"n Hfi'h I" MHl j"
!" an" "h!'h no prepared i"I
if"uhI'NI"n 10 me S'hlc dep"I'hrh,
'i Warrington. gives "h"t ar" PIf-
r'ri'' Il" h' lh' 'n"iI" It'N hn u"
'h' '""Hrh nf IN" to'"'hNnh. re
r'Her"l'l ne runora regarding the
uraIh OF the hE'l t"iiurr emperor
l. 'hn' many "' th" hurohhs h'
HeV'I ne was q r'l'ld' I'm me h"p' OF
aN'''''f lhn ma. I''t' "i ms son
iI'h,' N"h' I" '.n Jnpnh's" lfH
.oH' 'I'NhI'N"''. "'o'' H"pp"S'H
1I 'popI'A'' ON lu'Ty ~ ono
we'h bel'ie 'h' l'"' SET Tor the wed
""E
I''H' i.'''n N'i'anH IN Nm'rl'h'
,'""'ll' Mah'h"I''. NINA ana japan
h"N' h'Il "p CONS '"ht agitation
"b'"ht 'hp"h'h' Iu'" iH N"reh 'N"'
Hn'" We" "''''P'll"h "I me p'n"
sun va" "''',i E'I l'P"r'H, " il'h
'h' I''"IHN"n ui"h" out "WuIl'
u'"uNiF in many bhiIH or N"r'n'
h""o'''' u l"ph me oNeIhnohl al
mum 'nh'PI'' Nv sHTPilm
,nE"'''I'h N""S from h"'hr'
N"""l f''lu"Il 10 some "I ih'''
Korean "Ellni"fA hhd come secretly
J." Vl'lr h",'Ne "h" anu organic"
c"h'lnlt,eoH 10 hes'n movement tor
eHuho''sninE IN" hatioh lhdcprhl
once. lhGir WORK "hH Hulel ana e.
i'''INc lh'Ir p''h was 10 hrS'h Z"
p"Hs'Nr i'N"Iuu"h IN "hl'h NJ"
property was 10 t' 'hhhE'n or h'-
h'fuSoh ana no persons. not even
Japanese, 10 he harmed, II the
hor'"h" "or" heAten' or linpI lsou"h'
lhcy "et" Z" Jake 'h"r punishment
winoui compliant even suffering
death Iather lhhh hrIng r'prohch
on inc horeah cause
AMER submitting thh up 10 tho
liine OF ms departure from horea lhe
people M" ieIlBlnuHly observed the
covenant or passive resistance, tho
american opherNcr goes on 10 say
thAt "hat fehlly proclplthted the
movement Tor hperlS was II report
mat inc pence conference In ihrls
Mas 10 adjourn permanently on
March ~ ana that unless 'the
Koreans presented their grievances
ana claims Tor Seit'detefmihatloh be
tore mat dhte' the Koreans Forever
hIltr would be compelled to nuli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

did not AT all represent the Aenti
McniR ~ tho real Koreans
The disciaimqF they were told
hgi been drafted IN Seoul, where u
Iud- hron widely signed BY promt-
urnt koreans and would be sent TO
tho peace conference. An sorts OF
praHIf" was brought 10 bear upon
~, 90 Koreans iu HHoug Yang TO
u.sayuw the revolution. but, tho
diary states. ',,cry one Of them re-
fused 10 do 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29


been followed IN Chira, lormum,
Nauchurt. korc, ANA orcgor'y lu
siberia Thc F,up.c VINO rt." horu
to Unfortunate as 80 orusH 'tc.r path
hav" invariably suffered Mean.
while, says the report. the japanese
show thoms,Iyca adept. a. pulling
the woor over The "yrs ut -lghtscerA
Foreigners who live iu kOrch and
elsewhere in the oriout arc dlscrcd
itcd n they rofusr M approve THIS
miserable business OF deception We
condemn It without await
Jtpbn's occupation Of Eoron. &C.
CordinH 10 the state department :
Informant. haH not been without itr
advantages Tho government has
hulit fun puhiiC buildings. school
houses ana roads. introduced i'm
protcluCnlS I'm agriculture. Tciur"arrd
waste land ana done scores Of other
Thugs to benefit the. country ON
the other hand, Japanese rule iu
Korea the past ten years. u Us
charged has been characterized hE
ruthless and iut~lorablo severity.
'uud tho Toxic government shows
no disposition to correct ~"
Korea, has not been held and al
mlnistorcd fdr IN" benefit Of tho
Koreans hut for the benefit - the
'pn1uotufs tho report hll'Ers
Koreans arc IN bondage su nara
and uurndurable ihrt insurcD'uu
must hL-lt out frequently iu tho
future Tho amAlFaWeitru and t~-
rlwibtluu process ~ az Am end EIi-
l"rn"as between tho two peoples is
daily growing more pronounced The
passive revolution. n continued long
ti.. a..
unce'"
y" Chance for Redress,
Among tho allegations Of mnlad-
mln.strhtlon made against JRphher"
10y the Koreans. according to the
Americans report arc denial 10 the
Koreans of the right Of petition or
appeal denial of the right ur tn"
Koreans % speak their own Ian
guaRe IN the schools, rrce dtscrim-
W1tlon IA fayor OF tho Japanese,
hulh aurinlly and in huHinoFs ana
public affairs seizure Of Korean
crown lands. the disposscssion of
native tenants ana their sale or lcas"
to Jupanrsc; the virtual prohibition
NJ issuance Of passports 30 Koreans
ieHiring TO travel and the absolute
lack OF means by which me Koreans
may obtain redress of grievances
The country is ruled by the most
huiocratic military EOVcrnmout IN
tho world, the report states "Thore
is no appeal from It's decisions or
laws 10 the parliament IN Toxic or
TO tho emperor. The governor gen
erhl of Korea Is as absolute Hs was
tho ear I'm his paluiost days This
militirism forbids and prohibits
every expression Of freedom It's
motive power is brute force People
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Flying Instructor Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April Is --
Lieut.. C., Il. Hines OF Lake Charles
La, flying istructor at Kelly Field,
was instantly killed In the fall Of
his sirplsne today. Cadet Masse,
flying with him, was slightly In
jursd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

IN tho morning, winter and summer,
leaves In his car for the War office,
fresh and ready for the days work.