davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
BUILDING PERMITS SHOW
LONG LIST OF RESIDENCES

on a steady Increase during tho
past few days has been the business
OF Building Inspector T. III, Clark.
Thursday permits gold for the pros
pective erection OF buildings OF
various natures totaled sac, 900. Per
mits for the erection of approx
tmately t32.s2S worth OF building
which represents an Increase NJ
t2.s25 over the business OF the pre-
ceding day.
The list Of prospective builders ~
as follows
n q. Henthornc. house at 1917
East Eighteenth. estimated cost
$4,000.
George W Groves. residence at
l7Oi South Madison, estimated cost
IS 600
VI. v SWEENEY. hbuse at 1917 Eus;
Fifteenth, estimated cost $4,000,
Matthews and Gamble, residence
at itsS North Boston, estimated cost
$4,000
G. u. Grant, residence t2l5 South
Elgin, estimated cost 50 600
G.. l.. Halt house 1914 West Brady,
estimated cost $4,000,
j. NJ Glover. rcpa rs Tor garage
at 1915 South Owasso. estimated
cost $4,000
Charles Price. repairs on residence
At lios Fast First estimated cost
w. T., lanty. store building at lilo
chicago, estimated cost $1,000.
@, H. Duncan, build addition to
house at 1911 South quincy es,i-
mated cost 100
/ 4. J. Cease. house and garage Al
23OS East Fourth, estimated cos,
$500
J. Lenir. build balcony to house
at First and Main. estimated cost
ItooS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
.EPISC0PALIANS TO
BUILD new CHURCH
.n
a--szaa.-
NJ Meeting of NcstryG Friday Night
Decision II Made Ia Erect
$3.50, 900 structure.

At meeting OF the 'erlry OF
Trinity Episcopal chhrch frIunS
night attended bs Bishop !, y
Thurston Of Muskogce, "A resolution
was passed authorizing the vres,ry 10
proceed with plans for building u
new tl6O,OGO church.
The choice Of site and rinhho!a
arrangements will be- placed In IN"
hands. OF a building cuuuuiiiee re,
lected from the vcstry II was stated
by the Rev. C. Y, King, rector OF
the local parish. vino presided Al the
meeting
The Ncstry .~ composed Of James
u Biggs. Henry Grrls. Gray 'arrol J.
Douglas W 'ranchOL Harold ~.
Mcssimcr Horace Johnson, burgess
smith. Rush NJ GrcenSIadr, l"ft ~
Arbon, an o. leggcm and thar'cS
J.. llounkrr.
The flrst Episcopal mission was es-
'ahllshed in Tulsa In lH0i TRINITY
church at Cincinnati nNenu" anu
Fifth street was built in 1908, among
It's original founders being Charles
L. IIuunkcr, Mrs. Dan Hunt ana
Mrs j. Howard Johnson The parish
wls organized IN 1910 and the mem -
bership has rapidly Increased WIN
the growth OF the city.
The Rev. {. '. Killing has served
the parish as rector since 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
BAVARIAN ASSASSINS
KILL 2, WOUND a
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he was heading c Spartacan move
ment against the moderate and the
conservative factions In Bavaria.
The Arco Valley family has been
prominent in Bavaria and Germany
FOR years. a count of that name hav-
ing died Mt Rio de Janeiro In 1903
while German minister to Brazil.
Eisner. a Jew. was born In Galicia
and at one time was edltor-in chief
OF the Norwaerts of Berlin.
Elsncr always had been opposed
10 the German majority socia lists
and since has risen to power in ia
varla had repeatedly attacked Presi-
dent Ebert and his colleagues iis
even went so far late In November
as TO sever relations with the Berlin
government and there always has
been some question whether Bavaria
II Elsner could keep control, would
Join the German republic, Eisner
was not n delegate TO the German
national assembly having been de-
feated hy an overwhelming vote In
the elections.
Accompanied by guards In gor-
geous uniforms and on specinl
train. Eisuer went to Berne TO attend
the international labor conference
there carly this month. At the Berne
conference he attacked the German
majority socialists, declared himself
strongly against bolshevism and said
that he knew of his own knowledge
that the Germans had ill-treated
French prisoners OF war,
In discussing responsibility for the
war before the Berne conference
Eisner declared that former EN-
peror William undoubtedly was di-
rectly 10 blame for precipitating the
war. He said that documents found
In Munich tended 20 support tins
view lie insisted that all the Ger.
man military caste should be tried
by German tribunal for their share
OF the responsibility.
Available records show there are
five Young Counts Arco Valley wht
might he lieutenants In the German
army
4 count Arco Valley was German
minister to the United States from
tlSSS tu 1891.
Herr Nuer Is "a member OF the ma
| jurity socialist party He first can'
| into prominence last November a
| the time OF the revolt In Bkvar a
lnkln. the portfolio OF minister o
| the interior In the new cabinet ..
The following month when the pc
rlod Of unrest In Munich became
grave Aucr was compelled NJ th'
| points Of rcvolyers OF revolutions.
who visited his home at night, to re
sign his portfolio. He was given tw,
minutes in which TO do this In hi
written resignation Aucr declared h'
was surrcndering 10 force. This die
| not satisfy the reNolutonists, wh'
demanded statement that the resig
nation was voluntary.
\ short time 1fterward the minis
| tcrial council of the people ot Ra
vlria expressed its anger over th'
/ forcing uf Auer to rclInquish his po
iEstion and declared his resignation
/ naturally is void and the ministe
| a member ~ the government
/ The document was signed by Kur
| Elsner as minister president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
WILLIAMS FATE IN
HANDS OF THE JURY
Arguments Closed Friday Aftcrn""h'
Defendant Ptcuds self Defense
for Killing Barnrt.
HAD SERVED PRISON TERM
Cross Examination BrinR- out FOR
mcr Conviction of Williams lot
Murder AZ Mcalcstcr.

The fate Of ". II. Williams. on una
- the district court for the murder
Of G. W. Barnet by stabbIng him 20
death on "A street car near Red ForN
last August q. Is In tho hands OF th'
mry. The case went 20 the Jury
late last night at the conclusion OF
The argument OF tho atiotn' vs. a '"'
close OF the second day cohHHnl'u W
the trial OF the cause. 49,,
Williams admitted while on lh'
stand I'm his own behalf under the
grilung uross-eSnmiuiUon or couhS
attorucy Tom Munroe that he had
served ~ years OF "A llfe hehtehVo
I'm tho federal prison at lcavenworth
Tor the murder OF man near NC
Alester during territorial days. II
deyeloped in the course OF the trihl
that i II. wilkins, present Nni'd
sta,er Commissioners. was the prose
cutting attorney for the central AIS
trict OF Indian territory at the ttne
Williams was convicted In 1895 ana
later was instrumental In securing
- Communication Of sentence from th'
president OF the United mates. rms
instrument was later produced III
court and showed that Williams wh'
pardoned by President wilson on
November ., ,9Ib. less ihhn thre'
y.ars prior to the killing or Barnet
Williams admitted stabbing Barnet
hut relied on the plea or self de'
fense for eNoneration at the hnnds oI
the Jury. lie was ON the stand near
lv four hours yesterday. During the
greater part OF this time he wa
subiected to Ii rigid oss-oNhminn
tlon by County Attorney Munroe'
The defendant produced the clothes
he wore on the evening or the
tragedy In an Effort to show that he
was cut IN two places before ne made
tho assault on Barnet which caused
his death
Several defense witnesses swor,
that the reputation OF the deceased
vas bad as to being man or 4
vicious and auarreisome disposition
Williams was permitted to introduce
testimony to tho effect that he and
Barnet had had trouble nearly a
year prior 10 the time OF the KILLING
al the home OF the deceased, and thai
no was afraid OF Barnet from that
time until his death.
Several witnesses for the state
testified that there was NO troubls
between the two on the street cal
sufficient to attract their attention
until Barnet fell TO the floor Of the
car.
Arguments we're made by three at.
torneys on each side. Assistant Coun.
" Attorney Thompson opened thu
argument for the state, and was fol
lowed by John J. N. Sykes OF council
for the defense. lie was followed
by his co.counsei, w. e. Carriclt
Then assistant County Attorney A
Nicodemus summarized the evi
dencs on tho part of the state In
very able manner.
u. q. Elliott, chief counsel for IN
accused closed the argument for tn
defense. County Attorney Munro
then closed the states case with a.
appeal to tho jury for a conviction
and q life sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
COST OF WAR HITCH
IN FIXING PAYMENT
Rcparution Commission Is Unable To
Agree on Method of Asscssing
What Huns Must Pay.

PARIS. Feb. - while the peace
conference leaders have been await
ing the outcome OF Premier Clemcn-
ceau'n injury 10 determine what the
program OF the conference shall be
Tor tho Immediate future, the ques-
lion OF fixing the huge amount tho
enemy liz to pay FOR reparation IN
taking such form before the commits
sion on reparation that itamay have
to be referred to the council OF the
great powers and 10 the heads OF tho
various governments, owing to. tho
seriousness OF the main Issue pre-
sented
This issue turns principally on
whether the cost to the various coun-
tries In conducting the war should
he included N the claim, In addition
to reparatlon for damages. IL is
maintained by those urging the neg
ative view that the communication
sent to president Wilson by the al
lies, when they first accepted the
German proposal for an armistice,
declared specifically only for ropara-
tion and made no mention OF the cost
OF the war. Tho latter. however, now
| has become one OF the chief claims
The total amount TO be redrired
for PREPARATION probably could bs
quickly determined. but the addition
| Of the total cost Of the war would
swell the aggregate to such a stu
pendous sum that doubts are raised
concerning the ability 10 collect II,
! In view OF the Importance OF this
! issue 1t ia probable that President
| Wilson and others In the highest au.
thority will be consulted by cable
ana wireless, AZ neither the commits
sion nor the delegates have thus faI
been able to reach a decision,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
WANTS REVOLUTION
IN UNITED STATES
Wiih Brl@i,c,iki. Says II u Not
Necessary tu - Force.

MASHINGTON, Feb, 2i.-John
Reed. a writer described himself ~
a revolutionary socialist" told tho
senate committee investigating Law.
l,c.s agitation today hat he believed
the bolshevlkl regime In Russia wa7
doing great work" and that ne was
a firm advocate uf a revolution IN
tho United Snies. lie follow ID his
wife, Louise Bryant, on the stand
and Ike her, denied stories pf
atrocities related 10y previous wit
nessrH
ON cross examination Rec, could
not recall that hc said last Sunday
in speech at YOnkerS, y, Y, that
three million rifles are In the hands
Of three million Russian workncn
and soon three million rifles will b"
In the hands OF American workmcu
to do the same thing that TX being
done In Russia
lilo also said he could not
imagine himself stating In nnOtA"r
speech In New York th,t he had
started the bolshevist movement and
soon expected that there would be
"somethlng doing" In New York,
Huston and other cities OF the east
Reed, who spent some time IN
Russia. freely admitted that he was
employed In the International reNo-
lutionasy propaganda bureau of the
bolshryist ministry OF foreign ar
fairs In petrograd ana told the com
mittce that ne expected to start an
Information bureau" In New YORK
soon. lie said he had discussed the
matter with some persons there and
added there are some wealthy
women in New York who have
nothing else to do with their money
The witness gaid he did not speak
At the meeting In Washingtor
thenter which was largely re-
nponsible for the present inNcstiga
ton because he was considered toe
dlsreputable. having been indicted
for saying things that Senator John
son has since said In the senate
In tho course OF lor dlscussior
with Senator Wolcott of Delaware
regarding his beliefs In respect tt
law, Reed declared that the VIII oI
the people would be done II not 10y
peacefui means, then by force H'
explained, however, that his hd
vocacy OF a revolution In the United
states meurt not necessarily th'
employment OF force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
TAFT SAYS OPPONENTS
HAVE NARROW VISION
Former President says Tho-c Who
Adhere 10 Policy Of EntnnKiinR
Alliances Have Wrong View.

SACRAMENTO Cal, l'eh. al
william Howard Taft. president OF
the league. to enforce peace, gave out
n staLefnent here today In which ne
reiterated his assertion that those
who OPPOSE" the proposed league OF
nations covenant ION the ground that
we should maintain the so-oalied
policy against entangling alliances.
have narrow vision OF our national
duty"
lie declared he was confident that
without specific provision mo
league OF nations would. under the
covenant as 4 In. maintain the justice
and wisdom OF the whole Monroe
doctrine"
lie denied the Carnegie peace
foundation was financing the con-
Kressmen OF the league to enforce
peace, the next OF which Will he held
In salt Lake city, Utah
Mr., Taft's statement said in part;
have not secured authentic
account In full OF Senator Borah's
40. called omen letter to me In refer
ence 10 the Monroe doctrine, or the
charges against me said TO have been
made by Senator poinderter, but l
wish now TO answer them with suoh
limited advices ~ have had as 10
| their nature .,
| d" 4 observe I have been mlrduoteu
| In the dispatches from San Francis
co. I have been made TO say that
would not trust senators opposins
this treaty over night What J said
was this: I yielded TO no man N my
nrofound respect for the constitution
OF the United states ~ the greatest
fundamental instrument ever struck
from the brain OF man. but u maze
me Impatient to soc u perversion OF
| its meaning and purpose urged III
order to keep this great country out
OF n covenant to secure peace among
men; that among those engaged IN
this were men whose adherence Ia
the guarantees OF civ.l liberty In that
great instrument and the means OF
maintaining them through ~ the
courts had not been conspicuous IN
the mast, and whose disposition ia
amend or weaken them In the past
made me feel that would hesitate
to trust them with the constitution
over night
I'm referring to senator Borah.g
question whether ! would recowi
mend an amendment to the covenant
OF par,s specifically renewing from
Its restriction any limitation OF the
power of the United Sptes TO enforce
The Monroe doctrine, | have tn sni
I bciieve the whole spirit and essence
ar tho covenant In not oniy To pre-
serve the Monroe doctrine In the
western hemlsphse but also TO eN'
4 tend II to- the world ana Ia give 4
the sanction not only OF the United
States alone. but also NJ the whole
league OF nations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
CATTLE IMPROVEMENT
MEASURE IS OFFERED
Bili In Introduced In Senate To ELM
inatc Scrub Bulls---Tuckcr Is
Author OF Proposal Submitted.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2i.--The
move to eliminate scrub bulls from
the state and replace them with reg
istered sires reached tangible form
In the state senate today by the In
PRODUCTION of "A bill by Senator Fred
Il. Tucker OF the 18th district, en-
titled "An act declaring the scrub
bull to be a nuisance, prohibiting tho
introduction OF such bulls into the
state. providing the conditions under
which such bulls may be kept In tho
state, defining what scrub bull is
and making II the duty OF the state
board Of agriculture TO enforce the
provisions OF this act and providing
an appropriation to aid citizens to
buy registered bulls"
While the bill does not cover n
plumber OF points being furthored 10y
many men Interested In the complete
replacement OF scrubs with registered
either other bills or amendments will
be introduced In the house which
will cover the entire proposition.
with the furthes provisions which
Il II said, viii be Incorporated In the
move by action In the house OF rep
resentatives, the value OF cattle
rnised In the state viii ho practically
doubled within period Of flve
years, according to men familiar
with the industry In the state.
The move was originally launched
by J. Robert Gillian OF Ardmore, and
has received the endorsement o'
many county breeders association'
throughout the state. The campaign
committee and those actively sup
porting II. are the following wei
known residents of oklahoma; Y z
Crosbie, n. II. Rogers, w r Lcahy
J. T, Leahy. n. NJ. McFarlin, w, G
barnard. J. A. Chapman, A. w
Lucas, Frnnk NJ. Gault. J, J. bryan
" T, Douglas, II. T Wilbur. c. T
Suppes, J T. Kramer, J. J. Quarle'
John Jarmie. Olen Lewis. = Il Jack
son and j. Robert Gillian,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
LEAGUE PLANNED y
FOR RED CROSS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE

vo of the five Red Cross organiZa-
tlops constituted ourselves commit
tee To he known ns the committee
OF Red cross societies to formulate
and to propose to the Red Cross so
clctIes' OF the world n program OF
Red Cross activities In the interest,"
OF humanity In response To the re-
auesi OF our committee the Inter.
national committee has called Il con.
ference OF Red Cross societies OF The
world 10 he held In Geneva 30 days
after peace shall have been declared,
"Our committee will now adjourn
to Cannes where We will devote our.
selves to the formulation or a pro
gram To be submitted at the Geneva
conference, 1t is our Idea eventually y
that the program VIII include many
subjects.
To Receive Information.
"Our present thought Is that our
first efforts should cover the subjects
OF public health and sanitation, tn,
berculosis nursing child welfare ana
malaria and certain other Infectious
diseases There would he developed
at Geneva an organization which
would receive from every Red Cross
aociety In Ae world Information ~
interest and Importance bearing up
on the various subjects In which they
were Interested. This organization
would Immediately communicate
such information to every other Red
Cross organization In the world. By
this method the entire world would
be kept fully informed OF the latest
and best practice In various subjects.
at is expected that there will he
established IN Geneva bureau
which win devote Itself not 10 the
actual study ~ human diseases hut
to the CO. ordination Of tho results OF
such studies. This huSeRu would he
kept Informed of the work done 10y
the research specialists OF the world
and would .'self keep the research
bureau fully informed Of all the work
being done This not only would
avoid duplication, but would result
/ In lntellipc,., direction OF cnaeavur
! ANY pertinent Development or
discovery of importance In Sclenct
would at once bc transmitted to- Gc
'nevn and from there "a turn lmme.
Idiatelv transmitted to every Rcd
Gross organization IN the world
! Could Have Saved MANY.
III 70 had been possible Ia ct'cr'
/ this orga nigatlon two years ago Il Is
/ conceivable that there would he GO
/ ing today ~ the various conNtri"'
now IN distress supplies ana aid
which would Give comfort TO and r".
store To hpal,h millions OF propl,
who cannot now be cared tor y,
one knows how many millions have
! died during the last year from influ
cngn.
to know nf the start ~ this uuprc,
cedented aud terrible wave of hlscns,
which has swept around 'ho world
III would have callgd upon experts
bcst qualified tO% study The .diseas.
land would have requested them ?,
report 20 Geneva plans 'nr 'he cam
ppirn against ~ and through .pftI.
Icicut organ cations could probably
have stopped or STAYED l's prorrcs,
rrd undoubtedly have saved number
| 'eSs lives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
SURVIVOR OF HISTORIC
BATTLE PASSES AWAY

PRINCETON, III. Feb. se,-Mrs.
Mary white. the only female Indian
10 survive the historic siege on
Starved Rock, IL dead Her mother
disappeared when a little girl and
married n white man Mary was
born just before tho Starved Rock
siege After the hattie she was
found unscratched and cooling
Mrs white became well known
among Indians because OF her keen
knowledge OF historical events, of
tribal supNrstltions. and hv her cf-
forts toward advancement OF the
Indian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Tcrrnsns III

III. PASO. Feb. 2i--Gcn Luis Ter
rnYna former governor of chihuahua
Mexico. and one of the wcaithicst
men In Mexico prior 10 the Mexican
revolutions. suffered stroke ~
paralysis at his homo here last night
His condition was reported improved
today General rcrra5as Is 50 years
OF age, and has been living here In
exile with his family since driven
from Mexico and his properties con
flsCated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
ENOUGH EVIDENCE OBTAINED
TO CONVICT 20 COMMANDERS

LONDON, Feb. - -- Reuters lin
tied says It learns that the commits
sion which is inqulrlng into German
submarine eXeceEses has sufficient
evidence 10 convict some 20 German
submarine commanders. nearly all OF
whom at present are in Germany ot
murder.
seven commanders In particular
have bad records. according TO Reu-
ter'a adyices, and the opinion Is eN-
pressed that their surrender and
trial. possibly by an allied naval trib-
unal, should form a clause in the
armistice terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Rol-hc,ls,s again Lose.

I,ONbON Feb II The allied
forcrss In successful operations car.
rlcd out with courage and dash. have
advanced to Seguia, 80 m he's south
uC Snroko on the Murman railway,
according &" an undated official re
port received here tonight The bol
shcvtki lost so men KILLED and 50
wounded and the allies captured
much material
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Charles \, S'onrhim, The new
president OF the Giants. who has been
an ardent baseball fan ever since he
has been able 20 walk is planning
to 20 south with thc team this sprInr
He has never made a southern trim
or any other Kind ~ trip for that
matter. with a bail club. and he Is
unN ously awaiting the time. for the
players TO hit the trail 20 Gnincsy lille.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
lhnrrrd With Rirlinr Mnn

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb, 81 -
chester u. Baskin and Charles IT,
Roberts of Little Rock. postal clerks
on the Rock Island railroad were ar.
rested ny federal Officers today
charged with having cmbezzled q
registered package containing fl3,-
900. The package was mailed Feb
ruary from Wister. okla. To a
bank at Hartford. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

LAREDO, Texas Feb, 2l.--Mili-
tary censorship OF telegraph on the
Mexican border which has been ef-
fectIve ever since the United States
entered the war, was removed to
day No order has been received
here yet removing the postal CEN
rorshlp.