davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
SATISFIED? D =?

What would become of my
family if my earning abil-
ity should be seriously i'm
paired? Should ! not safe
guard them now against
such a possibility?
1t is a wise policy to take
into consideration the pos
sibility of reverses during
life, and to provide for
the future Wt Of the
plenty of the present.
This can be done by plac-
ing c a $ h, securities or
property in trust with
this Company, the income
and the principal to be
paid as you direct.
The advantages of such an
arrangcment-known as a
Volun tary trust-a re
many. 1t provides eXpe-
ricnced and efficient ad-
ministration for the funds
or securities set aside; it
assures every safeguard
for the principal, and the
highest interest re tu IN
consistent with safety; it
relieves the maker of the
trust of personal attention
TO the management Of at
fairs placed in our care,
and at the same time gives
him the opportunity to
direct { h cir handling in
such manner as m ay be
agreed and the trust may
be revoked at any time if
the maker desires to re-
serve this privilege.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
SIGNALS 10 WARN AIRNIsN
McIl'an Government Issues Series
to Troops for Americans

MENICO CITY. sept S-The
Mexican war department today lis
sued a circular 90 IT'S troops along
tho border 40 flash red. white and
green signals ns a warning to Amer
lean avlalors who have crossed the
frontier ana are flying over Mex
lean territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
HIS GRATITUDE is TOLD
BRIEF RESPONSE is MADE


ID
,... .. l.,,. ...r,,uI.
,',4. l.. ...tf.... ,u a,.
80 ....,..t,.. .4.if
........I. d.. ..r,..i
........., ...,........ ..uI. ...I
.. ... DID,. ...r rH .urr,s
t..l. ..t
....... r.,J.r. .N..rt. ,.....,.l
...., ...., ... 40. .rt,... .r,aa.t,.nt.
- r.. I..., .f I.....
. . d.. f...I .,r. ..rY.... DID,. the
,... .t..,.... .... I.,,,., ...il. Won
- ..., ..,...,r accumulated.
,.'I,, ,..,..r. ,,rIrr... nr. fhr hammers
r,. ...t.-i .,rui,. tl, nation has
,,.,t'.. ,u. .,.h fnr prrrIcss
r.urI4l,a1. uf liberty and freedom
st,..d rrr gv 1nH for tire world IG "A
r,.n ur our participation in tho
vlr
Had Peoples support
.-r.. ,.,l ,,tru,,.I l.. Won re-
.., al a.. ,,.,.uratI.p All tho
-. ,l ..u ~ p,,.. r,,,nl- Of II.
..,.,,,t.r E,n,,etbc rrst
I,. ..,r.,i,t. .,rrid.pre OF
-, ...,. .,.-,,.,,,. az ,,,t.
~ '.,,,,,,n... ,o,..,,,,t ,rsb,lro
..,I ,.ro,, "a, h..,iprIpo .,ou
,-.t ,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,c ,,,,ric ~ m,
~ So. i,,,,i1 ,,'.. you and
',,,,,,,,..t ,,, ,,,c,,
I,,T. ,,,nt,,. ma ,h,tr ,ourtr,'a
.,,, ,,.aruod ,,i,b dcy,tlnn
-, .,,,,,,,a 80 s,,st,ir and ann.
80, -, 80 .n,In,,cris
Fy -. -, n,ars,,s .,in, van
',,,.r. ~, ~. ,g,lT.rn ~ Won,
I 1 49, -, .,s,o cnn.t,nt D,uht
, ~ ,.n,t,tenra md ,ff.ctin, of
-, .,,,s.n, ,,.,, ar t,snIrn-
80, ,.g.,, ,n a.. hn,,,. ~ rrennra.
~. w. ~, ,.a nn,,rs ~, hatti, ns
~" no .rr,, m
~. ,,,. ..,.'',,a,,a - ,n tur, mn
-, 49, a,,or,I cffort
y" ~
N"u"r"e Won
The great Victories now arc won,
The magnificent army mas f"tuI heu
ana the soldiers VINO once nlaIuh'n
through the ihlckeh OF the Nfgnnhe
are cltlhehS again. ll'l." WIN hlkn
memories OF great heehH anu carry
ing into l'to lnsplrauph Whlcn uNenl,
bershlp ~ lhht great company anu
sacrifice TOR that great cause ehsen-
dered our return closes the ms.
tory OF me Alhotl'hn fNp'ul'lon"S
torees. Inc Pros'ueht nau h"pcu 70
De nero petHoha"S 10 hPoNk ON p'n'l'
or the nation woth "t~"e''"H,o'
IN ms enforced absence ne nan ul-
recteu me 10 Hpeah H.
hld you "el'nne' grateIu'N'
on pehhl OF inc people Wh"S' SOUS
you nave leu. ne '"Hi'"'p'' WIN
whloh We sent you away YOU nave
hacredIy kept nerrvor 'nore
soIdlet or Hlehu OF Ho'u''''
NheTcNor lhtr" IN luN'I ul Nn'i'S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
PITTSBURG BONES
WRECK RESIDENCES
Judge and immigration Aid
in Peril.

PrrTsBURG, June "A bomb explo-
sion, which occurred two doors from
the residence OF United States District
Judge w. H. Thompson late tonight.
damaged the residence Of the Jurist and
other houses in the vicinity.
The homes OF three prominent busi-
ness men of the city were damaged by
the force of the explosion. which oc-
Cured on the porch OF c. J. Cassidy g
residence in the Highland district.
Mr. Cassidy Is an official of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Company. His wife
and four children were thrown from
their beds by the force Of the explosion.
which shattered the windows in Judge
Thompsons residence. The homes OF
r. B. Lincoln. vice-president Of tie
Pittsburgh Coal Company. and w. p.
Witherow vice-president OF the Pitts
burgh Terminal Railway and Coal Com
pany, were damaged to the extent OF
several thousand dollars
Police found pieces OF shrapnel In the
vicinity. No arrests have been made.
Shortly before midnight and a few
minutes after the Highland district ex-
plosion. another bomb explosion oc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
BLAST RUINS HOME
OF POSTON JUSTICE
Mysterious Explosion May Be
Linked with Riot Cases.

BosroN, June 2--The home of Justice
Albert +. Hayden of the Roxbury Mu-
nicipal Court was severely damaged by
an explosion of unknown origin just be-
fore midnight tonight No one was in
the house at the time. the Judge and his
family being at their summer home at
the seashore.
The interior was badly wrecked. All
windows were broken. There was no fire.
The police said that If a bomb had been
planted 1t probably was done as a result
of Judge Hayden's decisions in the
recent Roxbury riot cases.
Justice Hayden presided at the hear
ings in the cases Of more than hun
dred men and women who were ar
rasted in connection with a radical
demonstration which developed into a
riot in the Roxbury district on May
Day. He took a hand in questioning
some OF the defendants and imposed
sentences ranging from fines to impris-
onment for a year and half. Appeals
were taken and most OF the defendants
furnished bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

CURED In the West End district. Rest
dencss were badly damaged and w. w.
Sibray. chief inspector of the bureau OF
immigration here. was thrown from his
bed.
The slbray residence is located across
the street from where the explosion oc-
CURED. and police authorities express
the belief that the bomb was intended
fer the inspector, who has been active
In the deportation OF enemy aliens.
Detectives. who rushed to the scene OF
the Highland explosion, reported to
Headquarters that they believed the
bomb was intended for Judge Thomp-
sons home. A
The West End explosion occurred on
the porch of the home of II. e. Joseph
train dispatcher. Mrs, Joseph and
her three children were thrown from
their beds. The house was damaged to
the extent of $1,000. Other residences
in the vicinity were damaged. one home,
next door to that Of Joseph's. was shot
full of holes. indicating that a shrapnel
bomb Was'-used ---.s-. .--. s..'-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

and Bulgaria with reference TO
any rights, privileges or interest
, claimed, In those countries by Aus
tria, or by her nationals and not
dealt elsewhere with.
Austria accepts all arrange
ments with the Allied and Asso-
ciated Powers made with Ger
many concerning the territories
whose abandonment was imposed
upon Denmark by the treaty Of
1854.
Acknowledge Minority Rights.
In a series OF special clauses,
Austria undertakes TO bring her
institutions into conformity with
the principles of liberty and JUS
tice and acknowledges that the
obligations for the protection of
minority are matters Of interna-
tional concern over which the
League Of Nations has 1urisdic-
ton. She assures complete pro-
lection OF life and liberty TO all in
habitants of Austria without dis
tinction OF birth. nationality, Ian
SudEC, ''tlRlOil, lOkelleI
with the right to the free exercise
OF any creed.
All Austrian nationals without
distinction Of race, language or
religion are to be equal before the
law. No restrictions are TO be
imposed on the free use OF any
language in private or public and
reasonable facilities are to be given
Austrian nationals OF non German
speech for the use OF their Ian
guage before the courts.
Austrian nationals belonging
TO racial. religious or linguistic
minorities are to enjoy the same
protection as other Austrian ne
tionals, in particular with regard
to schools and other educational
establishments, and in districts
where a considerable proportion
OF Austrian nationals OF other
than German speech are resident
facilities are to be given In
schools for the instruction of chill
dren In their own language and
an equitable share OF public funds
IL to be provided for the purpose.
These provisions do not pre-
clude the Austrian Government
from making the teaching of Ger
man obligatory. They are to be
embodied by Austria in her fun
damental law as bill OF rights,
and provisions regarding them
are to be under the protection of
the League OF Nations.
Gives Up Territories.
Outside Europe Austria re-
nounces all right 10 titles and
privileges as to her own or
her allies territories to all the
allied and associated Powers and
undertakes to accept whatever
measures are taken by the princi-
pal allied Powers in relation
thereto.
The clauses as to Egypt, Mo-
rocco, China and Siam are iden-
tical after the necessary modin-
cations with those Of the German
treaty, except that especially in
the case OF China there is not
need for SO great details, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
TWO BOMBS STIR
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Rectory and Private Resi-
dence Attacked.
Special Despatch to THE suN

special Despatch 10 THE sun
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two bomb
outrages were perpetrated In West
Philadelphia shortly before midnight to-
night. One was at the rectory OF Our
Lady of Victory parish, Fifty-fourth
and Wine streets: the other at Il private
residence of a business man, Louis ia
jieky, 244 South Fifty-seventh street.
Reports of bomb explosions at other
Catholic churches we're current. but
none were verified Every Catholic
church in West Philadelphia and many
in other parts OF the city were searched
by the police as a measure of precau-
ton
The police were unable to give any
theory as to the motive for the out
RACES though there was an obvious con-
nection in point OF time with the bomb
outrages in Washington and Boston to-
night.
The Rev. J. F. Graham. rector of the
church, was asleep in the front second
story room. lie was almost thrown out
of bed by the conclusion. None OF the
four occupants Of the house was in
jured.
According to Father Graham, the
entire matter is a deep mystery. He
said that he had received no threaten
ing letters, hau never preached against
BoIshevists or any other radicals from
his pulpit. II have no enemies that
know Of" he declared. why any one
should bomb the rectory is mystery
to me-"
The Jajieiy home was badly wrecked.
Jajieky. his wife and mother were asleep
on the second floor at the time. The
mother, an aged woman. was injured by
the shock and taken to a hospital. The
interior of the house was demolished.
only the four walls standing. A party Of
motorists passing at the time assisted in
releasing Jaiieky and his wife and
mother from The debris and then sum-
moned the police. Jajieky is a Jeweler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
AUSTRIA TRIMMED
AROUND BORDERS
Treaty Terms Expand Italy's
Frontier and Free Slav
States.

FoIloicino are the predmbles to the
treaty Of peace and an official sum
mary OF the terms. ,oith the creep.
non Of the military repdrations. fndn.
Dial and certain boundary clouses, a.
presented to the Austrian peace dele.
patton at Sc. GERMAN yesterday:
Whereas on the request OF the
former Imperial and Royal Aus
tro-Hungarian Government an
armistice was granted to Austria
Hungary on Nov. 8, 1918. by the
principal Allied and Associated
Powers in order that a treaty OF
peace might be concluded, and
Whereas the Allied and Associ-
ated Powers are equally desirous
that the war in which certain
among them were successfully in
VOWED, directly or indirectly.
against Austria, and which origi-
mated In the declaration OF war
against Serbia on July 2S. 1914,
by the former imperial and royal
Austro-Hungarian Government. q
and in the hostilities conducted
by Germany in alliance with Aus
tria- Hungary should be replaced
by firm, just and durable peace,
and
Whereas the former" Austro-
Hungarian monarchy has now
ceased to exist. and has been re-
placed in Austria by a republican
Government, and
Whereas the principal Allied
and Associated Powers have al
ready recognized that the CZecho-
6lovak state, in which are incor-
porated certain portions OF the
said monarchy, is a free, indie
pendent and allied state, and
Whereas the said Powers have
also recognized the union OF GER
tain portions Of the said mon
archy with the territory of the
Kingdom of Serbia as a free. in
dependent and allied state, under
the name of Serbo-Croat- Slovene
state. and
Whereas II is necessary while re-
storing peace. TO regulate the sit
uation which has arisen from the
dissolution of the said monarchy
and the formation of the said
states. and to establish the govern
ment Of these countries on a firm
foundation OF justice and equity,
For this purpose the high con-
tracing parties: duly named.
Who. having communicated
their full powers found in good and
due form have agreed as follows;
From the coming into force OF
the present treaty the state Of
war will terminate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
WIRE EMPLOYEES IN
ATLANTA WALK OUT
$50 Quit, Say Union Men, but
Only 125 Strike, Asserts
the Company.

ATLANTA. June 2.-Telephone en-
ployees. chiefly operators Of the two
companies here, went on strike to-day,
demanding reinstatement of about
dozen workers. who, they assert, have
been discharged for union activities
Union representatives said 500 girl
operators and 160 male employees were
out tonight. while ]. Epps Brown, presi-
dent of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, said that only 1T women. 8
men and boys out OF 600 operating
broom and 400 clerical employees walked
rout. . .'
c. f. Mann. vice-president OF the tel
eBraphers' union, declared that this
strike is the beginning OF the end for
Postmaster-General Burleson,' in ad-
dressing mass meeting after the walk
out, and assured his audience that labor
over the country was backing their
move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
BILL OF PREPARATION
PUT AT 80 BILLIONS
Continued from First Page.

took strong position against the
present plan, insisting that the French
plan was uneconomic and that the
reparation and financial clauses
worked against each other. They
, wanted a definite sum fixed and de-
sired Ito guarantee that Germany
would have SUFFICIENT economic free
dom to pay 1t. Thomas w. Lamont,
Bernard NJ. Baruch and others had
the support Of the British, apparently,
as against the French, who had pro-
posed the present plan.
But at the word Of Premier Lloyd
George, apparently, the British rep
resentatives suddenly Topped to the
French side and the Americans We're
then outvoted on every question.
When the case came before the Big
Four, Premier Lloyd George sided
with Premier Clemenceau, although
President Wilson told both of them
that their plan was not workable and
that it never could be enforced.
As now known, the President final
~ gave in to the feeling that America
hadn't sufficient interest In the whole
question of reparation to warrant
him in maintaining his position. Now
the Americans complain that with
the treaty before the Germans the
British are reverting to the position
originally held by the Americans,
| which in the main Is in accord with
the Rantzau note.
The President still holds that Amer,
lea is less interested in this part Of
the treaty than France and England,
for which reason he would prefer TO
leave decision to Premiers Glenn
enceau and Lloyd George, and If
Lloyd George favrs changes in these
clauses he undoubtedly will have the
Presidents support.
Changes Appear Certain.
| As the situation now stands it is
almost certain that the changes will
be made after determined fight with
Premier Clemenceau.
If the Germans counted on making
the President their propaganda they
were disappointed, because from all
indications they have made him angry
by singing him out from the others.
The fact that Colonel House is hold
ing daily conferences with the Brit
ish shows that they are the ones who
will decide whether the present treaty
is to stand
The French, as now reflected in the
leading papers, are convinced tlIat
unless the treaty is altered Germany
will not sign it, at leas; until there
is some display of force. The French
believe that the German delegates
! are making their stand merely To
save the present German government,
and that q short march into Germany
would bring about change Of mind
In short order. The leading French
papers are waging a great campaign
to induce the. Allies to stand pat on
the present treaty, pointing out that
the Germans would have eXacyed
harsher terms, and saying that Ger
many will sign the instant Foch starts
an offensive move.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

which though outside the new
frontiers Of Austria have not at
present beeuge ssiene0osE4ne1eREa,
undertaking to accept the settle-
ment TO be made in regard 20
these territories.
The Czecho- Slovak State: Aus
tria recognizes the complete inde-
pendence OF the Czecho- Slovak
state Including the autonomous
territory south OF the Carpathians.
in conformity with the sction al
ready taken by the allied and as
ISOLATED Powers.
The exact boundary between
Austria and the new State is to be
fixed by field commission Of
seven members before nomi-
mated by the principal allied and
associate Powers and one each
by Austria and Csecho- Slovaka.
Czecho- Slovakia agrees to embody
in treaty with the principal allied
and associated Powers such provi-
sions as may be deemed necessary
10 protect racial religious or lin
guistic minorities and to assure
1Ieeooih VI transit ana eaui'aoie
uea''heh' ior 'he eoiiiiierce Oh
other nations.
me Sero-Croat 7eloVehe state
austria summary recognizes the
connpie'e independence OF the
eero-|roa'-oIo state ana re-
houhces her rights ana titles'
simlisriy appointed neid COM
MISSION lnciuolng member nomi-
nh'eo py inc oero-Croat SloVene
StA's Is w In .he exact oounoaIy'
no uues.io" Va 'he oasln oi Ma
senurs Al leSelNeu' Inc oero-
oat-SioVehe Sla'e agrees 10
s.riliiar ,IeaUy Ior the pro.ect'on
"a '"'''o'i''es ""u iIeeuo"' Vi Tran
OF, 49,.
', "A Nutiiaiiia Ssiees 10
a seS iot lie piosee'ion
~, ''i''''' '''s' 'iN A' VI u a"
ST.
Annuis Russian Treaty.
Russia: Austria Ia to recognize
and respect the full Independence
OF all the territories which formed
part Of the former Russian EN-
pire. Che Is to accept definitely
the annulment Of the Brest-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
SENATOR MARTIN STRICKEN.
Taken TO Hospital, Victim of Ner-
vOus Breakdown.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. June 2.-Sena-
tor Martin of Virginia, minority leader
in the Senate. entered the University
OF Virginia Hospital here to-day, suffer-
ing from a nervous breakdown.
Physicia ms at the hospital said Sena-
tor Martins condition was due to over
work in connection with legislative
matters and expressed the opinion that
1t would be some time before he will
again be able to resume his work in
the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

81. Austria Is recognized as a new
and independent State under the
name Of the Republic OF Austria.
From that moment, and subject
to the provisions Of this treaty,
official relations will exist be-
tween the Allied and Associated
Powers and the Republic OF Aus
tria.
-- IN the following summary part
one of the treaty. containing the
covenant OF the League OF Nations.
and part twelve. containing the
labor convention, are omitted as
being Identical with corresponding
sections OF the German treaty.
Part six, dealing with prisoners Of
war and graves. and part eleven,
with aerial navigation. are also
identical except for the substitu-
ton OF names. and are likewise
omitted. Part thirteen Of the Ger
man treaty. containing guarantees
Of execution. Is not paralleled in
the Austrian treaty.
The northern frontier facing
Czecho- Slovakia follows the ex-
listing administrative boundaries,
formerly separating the provinces
OF Bohemia and Moravia, from
those OF the upper and lower Aus
TRAN provinces, subject to certain
minor rectifications. notably in
the regions OF Grund and FIELDS
berg and along the river Morava.
The frontier with Italy begins
at the Reschen Pass on the Swiss
frontier and follows in general the
watershed between the basins OF
the Inn and the brave on the
north and Adige, Piave and Tag
liamento on the south. This line,
which runs through Bremen Pass
and the peak Of the Signori
(Dreiherrenspitze), includes in the
italian frontiers the valley of
Sachsen and the basin OF Jarvis.
East of the Jarvis region the
Austrian frontier follows the Kar-
awaken Mountains TO point
southeast OF Villach. then runs
north of the Worthersee, the
towns OF Klagenfurt and Volker-
markt, thence along the north OF
the brave in such a manner as
TO leave to the Serbo-Cro
Slovene state Marburg and Rad
kersburg, Just to the north of
which latter place 1t will join the
Hungarian frontier.
PIebiscits In KIaEenfurt BASIN.
The disposition of the Klagen-
furt basin. which lies to the south
OF this line, will be determined by
a plebiscite to be held within six
feet OF the treaty, the Austrian
authorities to be withdrawn. In
case a majority of the population
votes for union with Austria the
southern frontier OF Austria will
continue along the Karawanken
Mountains to a point southeast of
Eisenkappel. thence northeast,
passing east of Bleiburg. travers-
ing the brave Just above ITS con-
fiuence with the Lavant, then re-
join the frontier already traced.
The western and northwestern
frontiers facing Bavaria. the west
ern frontier facing Switzerland
and the eastern frontier facing
Hungary remain unchanged.
Europe: The high contracting
parties recognize and accept the
frontiers Of Bulgaria. Greece,
Hungary, Poland, Rumania. The
Serb-Croat-Slovene State and the
Czecho- Slovak State as at present
or as ultimately determined. Aus
tria renounces in favor OF the prin i
cipal allied and associated Powers
all her rights and titles over terri
tories formerly belonging to her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
PATERSON HOUSE IS
WRECKED BY BOMB
Home of Max Gold, Silk Man
ufdcturer, Damaged.

An explosion. which the police be.
lieve to have been caused by n bomb,
wrecked the house of Max Gold. silk
manufacturer. 331 East Thirty-frst
street. Paterson, n. j., at IL 40 o'clock
this morning, partly wrecked an adjoin-
ing house and broke the front door and
windows of house across the street
Windows were broken in most OF the
houses within a radius of 200 feet.
Capt. Ryan OF the police. declares II
his belief that a bomb was planted in
driveway close to Colds home. No
one was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
CLEVELAND MAYORS
X HOME BLOWN UP
Parf of House Wrecked by In
fernol Machine.

~CLEvELAND, Ohio. June Am attempt
was made to blow up the home of
Mayor Harry L. Davis here to-night.
No one was injured, but part Of the
house was wrecked
First reports were that It was gas
explosion, but police later declared
bomb or internal machine had. been
planted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
BAY STATE LEADERS
HOME is WRECKED
Family Escapes Death in Ex-
piosion.

NEwToNvILLE, Mass. June 3.-The
house OF Representative Leland W.
Powers. n son of ex-Representative
Samuel L. Powers, was partly wrecked
by bomb soon after midnight this
morning, Mr.. Powers with his family
was OH the second floor, and no one
was injured.
The bomb was placed against the
outside OF the house to the rear. and
tore through the walls. wrecking the
frs, floor interior and smashing
windows.
Mr.. Powers said the only reason he
could assign for the attempt against
him was his activity In support of the
anti-anarchy bill that was recently
passed by the LeRislature