davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
JAIL VICTIMS BODY Is
HELD FOR RELATIVES

No arrangements have yet been
made for the burial OF Isaac John.
son, "A former soldier. who was
killed by blow from thpsfist OF
LOWS Huddleston early Monday
morning In the city Jail. where both
mon were prisoners. charged with
intoxication. Johnson'sl homo ls
supposed TO have beeI at Claremore,
but the undeftakcrs had not been
able to get In touch with any rola-
lives Of the dead man.
Huddleston was arrnigned Mon
day before Justice Nancy and COM
mitted TO jail without ball 10 await
preliminary hearing On April l5.
The prisoner pade q statement yes
terday admitting that he hit john
son. who he said knocked Off his
hat. The men had not seen each
other before and there was no malice
between them. Huddleston was
surprised at the fatal termination
OF the blow and believes that John
sons death was caused by his head
striking the concrete floor at the
prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
RAIL LOSS IN 1918
PUT AT 200 MILLION
Director General Hines Estimates
sum for Year In Address nj
Atlanta, Gn.
MANY REASONS ARE GIVEN
bad Winter, IncrcaAcd Expenses and
Only Short INriod for Advanced
Rates Explain Deficit

ATLANTA. ca. March 81 Loss
10 the American people during 1915
amounted to "somethlng over 5000
400 900" Director General Hlnes said
in an address on tho railroad nd
miuistraton before the presldentF
club here tonight Tho 100000. 900
operating fund Appropriated by con-
grcss and the t7JO,OOO. .0OO which n"
said he expected tire next congress
10 make available. viii be returned
10 the fedegal treasury less the
$500. 600 900 lose when private opera
uoh iz resumed. Many people. the
director general added, assume that
the ROO 10000 already appropr.
htrd S'hd tho S76O.OOO,OO0 expected
would be a total loss The fund he
explained. tcpresents loans to roads
aud capital tcd up in operation uf
he roads after subtraction OF the
E200,000. .000 los, during 1918
Am unprcccdcutediy bad winter
during 1918, the fact that INCREASED
expenses were prevalent during the
whole - months and the increased
rates o%ly six months and "a great
deal Of additional expense to meet
lhc demands Of war we're cited hy
Mr Hines ns reasons fDr tho 1900 o.
600 OOU loss. which hr added 'cun
be- fairy charged or ns war bur
dcu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

ny tho Nl'ociatcd Press
BUDAPEST, March 3Q--(yla VI
onnaD The plunge OF budapest into
anti capitalism continues with fever
lsh efforts 10 show that the reign OF
law and order In undisturbed, The
city IL outwardly quiet since the first
few days In which there was much
looting. especially Of jeweiry shops.
As result of the. looting. II is re-
ported. 100 persons were executed by
tho new regime. their communistio
ideas apparently being too violent
The new freedom exists for those
who nrc willing to live az the gov
crnment dictates Two important
newspapers. the Poster Lloyd and the
Az Eat. prints only what the censor
permits Foreign correspondents
may transmit by telegraph n fhey
write what is desired by tho govern
ment
C,echs troops who have boon
fighting the communists In southern
Glovakia. have captured the city of
Kaschau. ll0 miles northeast OF
budapest, and other points The
German colonists In western Hun
gary and Transylvania are hostile 10
the communists and are attempting
to establish their Independence.
The French troops ht sxeEedin.
southern Hungary. and elsewhere, IL
IL said, ,are permitting the commun-
lists to establish themselves In con-
troll az they wish. despite the fact
that there were riots IN small indus
trial centera where tho communists
held organized psradss after the
fashion set In Budapest.
Those entering the country may
leave only by tho personal permission
OF Dela Kun, foreign minister. Tho
min ister has acknowledged in an In
trrvlew that s4ungary's commune
does not desire To make war on the
entente at present. but asserts that
Hungary wishes 10 live peacefully
with all
Tho lmngarians declare that their
action IN guaranteed by, President
Wilson'S ~ points and that their
ideas OF personal national liberty are
embodied in the American declara-
ton OF Independence.
women are n6hinR the Red army.
Kun has lnsta lied his offices In the
royal castle. House rents have been
reduced 20 per cent. The homes OF
the wealthy are being searched and
paintings hNd works OF art are being
requisitioned for the purpose OF es-
tabllshlng national galleries, after
the style at Moscow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
PltEMIERS DISCUSS
htPAltATION AT SESSION.

~ IA associated Press
-, fARlS. March S.--Presidcnt
wilson and the allied premiers con
Ierfed throughout today--in the
morning at the white house" and in
inc afternoon at the war office.
Thcy went over the method for
inc payment of reparations by Ger
many with their financial advisers
IN me morning, and In the after
noon discussed military questions
WIN Marshal Foch, who presented
me French position regarding the
wI bank OF the Rhine. Later the
'0f Ign minister's OF the five great
phe'N were called In TO discuss the
s,.NaNon resulting from the Hun
Barmu revolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
FRENCH PRISONERS
TAKEN By HUNGARIANS.

PNNtS, Mhrch 31--N small force
Of French troops stationed In the
neutral zone between Hungary and
Rumania has been attacked by Hun
Rarian troops. $50 OF the F'ronch be-
ing taken prisoner, according to an
Official report received here,
on demand ~ tho French general.
the release Of the prisoners has been
promised by the IIungarians,
Greatly disturbed conditions are
reported TO exist In Hungary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Chicago Dcides Hot
Political Fight Today

CHICAGO. Match 3l.--Wlth tho
closing OF the mayorality campaign
tonight, the hottest in many years,
three OF the candidates we're claim
ing success In tomorrow's election
by large majorities. Political man
ayers Of Mayor william Hale
Thompson, republican; Robert NJ
-Sweitzer. democrat and Maclay
Hoyne. independent. each claimed
victory for their candidates by
10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
CARL LINDSAY STILL
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Reports from tho Mornin gside hos
pltal last night was that Carl Lind
say. the young ex-aoldier who was
shot by supposed highwaymen at
ilth and Galveston streets several
nights ago, continues TO improve
from the serious bullet wound in his
right breast. II is believed that the
crisis will bo reached in tho next As
hours and the physicians think that
the young man now has q much
stronger hold upon life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
LARGE CROWD GATHERED
Thousands Are Out to See
New Freighter Launched
When Accident Occurs
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
Fears Expressed That Many
More Are in Water-Toll
May Never Be KNOWN.

SRlsrOL" Pa Maroh s.-pFo"
toto 40 persons were killed or
drow,ed today when n temporary
.cafrnIdinq e.tendInr around the
stsrn or n hoat on the ways at the
M.,"h.,, sb,nyards at Hartman.
nnar % hars ooliap.pd. while nearly IsO
r.rsons were .inndinr ON A 10 view
IN. ,am,chinr ~ tho frelxhter wau.
Lau Tnnight oniy three bodies had
nn.n rsenSsred Tw,nty-tyvo injured
nor.on. we,a ,ahen m The Hartman
hosn,,ai
T.hnu.ana. had assembIea 10 see
,,a ,sunch,nx ana witnesses OF the
scc,aant sav ths soa affslding seemed
M .., a.ikI,.,ir. ~. nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
JITIN tTUN SENT
TO tYIEu GOV NEItNMENI.

BASEL switzerland, March al
Tho Hungarian government is rc-
ported In vi,hna dispatches 20 have
sort M ul,imatum 20 the Czecho-
sIpyak government This action, II X
stated wBs taken because OF the con
ccutrnttou Of Czccho- Slovak troops
and q rumor lhat there would be n
general mobilization In bohemia in
the near future,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
BERLIN COUNCIL
PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

BERLIN, March 3l-v Ernest
Daumig. president OF the executive
committee OF the soldiers and work
er6' council Of Greater Berlin was ar
rested yesterday He is suspected Of
having been a leader " the January
disturbances with Gcorg Ledcbour,
who has been In jail for several
weeks Daunig Is an independent so.
ciallst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
WIRE BRIEFS
CANADA TO WITHDRAW
SOLDIERS FROM RJ SSiN.

OTTAWA, March 81 Arrange
ments have been made for the re-
turn Of the Canadian eXpeditionary
forces I'm siberia. 1t was announced
i'm the house Of commons today by
Minister OF Militia Newhurn in re-
ply to a question. The date is being
Kept secret by the request OF tho
British government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
THE oFT OF PLAY.

Some have tho GIT % song and some
possess the gift Of silver speech,
Some have the gift Of leadership sod
some the ways Of life can teach
And fame and wealth reward their
friends, In jewels are their spsen
dors tod.
Put 10 good time their favor,,es grow
ycrv faint and gray and old.
But there are men who laugh a. time
and hold the crus years ., bay
They rump through 'te forever Young
because they have The gift OF play,
They walk With children. hand in hand
throuyh dairy fields aud orchards
Nor ali the dignity N are and power
and pomn can follow there.
They We lept the mage charm Of yonih
brueath the vriuklci robe Of Time
And there's no friendly applc tree that
they have grown too old to climb.
rhcy have not ls' their boy hood die,
iArv can be children for the day
.Thsv have not bartrted FOR success and
al It's prIi." the rifi OF pay
Tb,v THINK and TAN in terms Of Youth.
with love Of llis thar eyes are
Va ,t,1m,tisr 81 the soul has robbed
them Of tho world. delight
They laugh and ,inr The. way aong ana
loin IN pleasure when ihey can,
And in their glad philosophy 'hey ho'd
that mirih becomes mar.
Th,v sosnd no strength In growiuE oid
what II their brows be crowned
with gray
Tn. snirits IN their breasts a' yorns
They Hil posseU the si't Of pay
IN. ri,bss, men o. m. are not me ones
wh, ri,s TO wealth and iamC-
Eo, the grsst saEes Old and wise. ana
crave OF face and bent Of frame.
Rnt the e'ad spiril,. 'Al aud straight.
Who spite Of time ard sl ~, care
Have kept the power 70 laagh ana unE
and in youth fellowship 10 share.
Th.v maj can yAlk With boys and be
bov among them. bIithe and E'y
Deiy the vithcrips blasts oi age oe
cause thcy havr the riN Of play
CCopyritht. 1910. hv kdSar \. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
MiNGIN IN CONFERENCE
WITH tLI.NENCEAI.

PARIS. March a1.---Gcneral Man
GIN, who II has been reported viii
be appointed 10 command allied op-
erations In the Balkans and Russia,
had conference with Premier
Clcmenceau today at the ministry OF
war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OkiA March 81 --MeN imum,
30 minimum, as north winds clear.
OKLAHOMA Tuesday probably fair,
warmer Wednesday probably fair
LOUISIANA: Tuesday fair, warmer
In northeast portions. Wednesday prob
ably fair
ARKANSAS: Tuesday fair rising
temperature In east portion. wednes
day probably fair
EAST TEXAS; Tuesday partly
'loudy. warmer in northwest portion
Wednesday cloudy
WEST TFNAS--Tuesday and
Rednesdsv partly cloudy
KANSAS-Jair aud warmer Tuesday,
,rohsbly becoming unsettled A. night
" on wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Delegation Goes to
Berlin to Sign
New Treaty.
HUNS ORGANIZE ARMY
Mackensen's Officers in
Budapest to Re-Organ-
ize Force Of 100000
ROBBERS ARE EXECUTED
100 Put to Death in Capt.
tai for Robberies; Wo-
men Join Army
nv The ~soci.tsd rrrss

nv the Nsoeiated Prrrs
BUDAPEST, March 3i.--Nin
Gcncyn) The Hungarian govern
mcnt has scnt u delegation to Her
lin Ia conclude n treaty of alliance
against the entente allies.
German Officers formerly he
longing To lScId Marshal Mpckcn-
SENS army have arrived In 'Budn-
pest to rcoreanisr the Hungarian
army along German lines. The
army n6w numbers 100, 900 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Oklahoma Woman Burns
TO Death in Kansas TOpn

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. March
ST Mrs Mamie Conoy'r OF New
kirk, OKLA. was burned TO death
and her husband, Roy Conover, was
seriously injured when their home
was destroyed by fire early this
morning. Conover WAS brought 20
a local hospital The fire started
hen Mrs. Conovcr attempted to
light the stove and accumulated sas
exploded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS. ONE TIME FREE IN
AFTERNOON EDITION

All want ads. received at The world office up
to will be under the heading of too late to
classify in the afternoon edition ome Edton) gratis,
provided that the same adv. has at least day to
either paid or charge.
Get your classified ads, in early and get the bene-
fit of the first insertion in The Evening World free No
cancellation order however will be accepted after
ceipt of ad. until following day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
KEEP PICTURE BRIDE" OUT
Speaker Before Legislature
Recommends Ban Against
japanese Women
OPPOSES FREE lMMl lGRATl0N
National Existence lmperilled
If Equal Right Is Granted
He Declares.

SACRAMENTO ca. March 81 --
Measures to prevent brieuthl I'ds-
ing land I'm Calitornlu,and To abolish
the picture bride practice. 10y
which Japanese women enter tha
United states. were advocated to
might b, United states senator
James n rhchn In an address be
fore joint session of ghc California
senate ard assembly. . He urged
amendment of the state Hnit-alirn
Law along these lines
"Notw wifhst8ndtng thc land laws.
~" Japanese are acquiring lands
Notwithstanding the immigration
laws aud agreements Japancsc
women are coming into the state
and japanese coolies are being
smugElcd over tho border Senator
fhelan said
Their presence prevents tho
legitimate demand for land and 2la-
bor FROM tho character OF people
i'm migrating from other states OF
the country whose presence would,
politically. periodically, socially end
induslr!ally create American com
munltiea which are the units Of ma
tional greatness
Protests Race Equality.
1T " important that protest be
made that free immigration and
equal rights can not be accorded to
Oriental peoples without iinperilling
our own national existence and de
stroyiny western civilization.
For East IL East, and West II
West.
And ne'er tho twain shall meet
According to ST. Paul while God
made the people OF the etrth ono
blood. nc determined bounds OF
their hnhitation.'
cor late years" Senator Phelan
said. congress has assumed or ex-
erciscd powers which have been
detrimental in the Judgment Of
many. to the interests OF the states.
and the states should he alert to
guard the interests OF tho people,
Treaties have been negotiated by
which aliens claim equal rights
with citizens and when laws have
been enacted hy the Legislature af-
fecting purely domestic questions,
uhey have been ignored or circum-
vented
Menace Conceded.
THE Japanese menace seems To he
conceded by all who have desire to
preserve the soil OF California for the
NnlIe race ne JdphU'Nt Hft HoU-
asstmilHhle, and therefore they re-
main a permanently foreign element
and do not contribute as citizens to
the well-boing or the state. They
are capable, however, of crowding
off the land the white farmer who
refuses 10 come down TO their stan
dard OF living and hours OF &ork.
"WtnSs the government itself rests
upon thE free choice OF the citizens,
II IL vital that the conditions under
which the population grows and de
velopA should be regarded as OF
greater Importance than the mere
production Of crops and commodities.
Whatever tends to lower the stand
ards OF American living and civlliZa- o.
uon strikes blow at tho very eN-
istence or the state. The territory OF
Hawaii Is under the American flag,
hut II Is a japanese plantation There
are probably one-tenth the umbcr
of Americans that there are nf Jap
Rnese there. California is exposed TO
the same danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
GIiiiMANS ARE TOLD
no LEAVE HUNG htN,

HENLIN, sunday, March 30.|rhe
diplomatic agent Of the German
government ut budapest has advised
Germans to leave Hungary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
lrCnCh InNlic Orr.hca,rn

D -" YORK March 3i.--The
mi,pon government, through the
,hs sy OF public instruction and
~ arts has invited the New
r. symphony orchestra 10 ylsit
'''' II waa announced here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

pntch to the Havas Agency SAYS the
diet has authorized the government
to raise a foreign loan OF 5000. .OOO,-
600 francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

SEATTLE. March 81 Just on tho
threshold OF womanhood yet self
confessed murderer, that ls the posi-
tiOn Of IS ychr-old Ruth Garrison
who invited To- luncheon in Seattlo
department store the wife IL the man
she loved and there calmly admin
istcred TO her poisoned fruit cock
tail. causing her pdcath IN few mo-
ments afterwards.
The man In the case iR Douglas NJ
StOrrs, and the victim OF Miss Gar
rison's act is Mrs. Grace r.. Storrs,
the wife Miss Garrison malntained
her innocence 80 steadily forS -
The sun., 1919-01-22
RECITAL BY TOSCHA SEIDEL.
VioIinist Intercsts His Hearers to
an Unusual Degree.

Toscha Seldel, violinist gave his re-
citaI postponed from early this season.
last evening in Carnegie Hall. He had
a good sized audience and he again in
terested his hearers TO an unusual de-
gree.
His chief numbers were TartinFs
Devils Trill" sonata, with cadenza
by Auer, which is dedicated to Seidel.
and Wleniawskis ID minor concerto.
In the sonata he showed his warm tone,
admirable feeling and skill. The cadenza
near the end served him for brilliant
display OF violin technics, although there
was some lack OF tonal smoothness and
flnesse as there had been before. In gen.
eral polish and elegance, however. Mr.
Seidel's playing throughout the work
gave evidence OF gain.
His performance of the Wieniawsk'
concerto further revealed more Guilt
waited style. His RHYTHM was an attrac-
tive feature of all his playing and also
the beauty OF his cantilena, Among
some shorter pieces were Beethoven's
romance in G and La Ronde des Lutin'
nv Brazzini. l.. 7. Grunberg furnished
GOOD plano accomplishments.
The sun., 1919-01-22
DAVID BOYLE.

David Boyle. wealthy retired mineral
water manufacturer and philanthropist
of Paterson, n. j., died in his home, 49,
Park avenue. that city, Monday after
noon, after an illness OF more than
year. He was SO.
He was born in Paterson, second son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyle. who left
Scotland and located in that city nearly
eighty years ago. For time he was
silk weaver, but in 1882 established a
mineral water bottling business. In
which he prospered, retiring in 1910
with a comfortable fortune. He took n
trip around the world in 1911 with his
wife. who died suddenly last March.
Mr.. Boyle was one of the founders of
the Paterson Lodge of Elks. He gave
generously 10 all Paterson charities and
was interested in all civic improvements.
For twenty years he was writer
for the New York Clipper, theatrical
journal, and was one Of the best posted
men in theatricals in the East, enjoying
a personal friendship with j. X. En-
NETT, Tony Pastor, Gus Williams. Frank
Mayo, Mary Anderson, Lawrence Bar
rett and many other stars.
The sun., 1919-01-22
HEDJAZ ARABS ASK
FOR AMERICAS AID
Prince Fcisal Would Include
Mesopotamia and Syria in
Proposed State.
By fhs Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. 2i.-Prince Feisal. son OF
the King OF HedJaz wnom he represents
at the Peace Conference. is pressing his
claims for recognition Of the Arab state
of HedjaZ.
The Arabs have suffered long enough
under foreign domination" he said to the
Associated Press to-day. THE hour has
at last struck when We are Ia come into
our own again. We have, believe, an
even greater right to become free ard in
dependent than any of the new States to
be formed through the war, since we are
the Oldest democracy in the world.
The country is inhabited almost ex-
clusively by homogeneous set or
Arabs, all descending from a common
stock, while the foreign element is In
finiteslmal. certainly smaller than in any
other country know of, There arc
only about 1000 Turkish officials and
no Turkish population in land contain
ing $500, 900 Arabs. Why then should
not the Arabs rule the country where
they live and have lived for countless
generations? Why should We not be
master In our own homes
The Prince then explained that the
provinces they claimed as constituting
the proposed state are Hedjaz, syria.
Upper and Lower Mesopotama. Yemen
and Nejd He made it clear that he
was here officially only as the represent
tative OF the Kingdom of Hedjaz.
But" he added. 81 am also the rep
resentative OF the whole Arab army,
which was recruited from each and all
os these States, and I can truthfully say
that the Arabs are unanimous In claim
ing their independence.
"If the Peace Conference should doubt
this statement or lend ear to the rumors
that Syria prefers the French. or Pales-
tine the British. let them send commits
sion to Investigate. il they find that
any portion OF Arabia would prefer to be
ruled by China, Japan. Chile or any
other Power then / shall not have
another word TO say.
LAS a small, struggling nation We have
already done much. King Hussein, my
father, commonly called the Grand Ole
Man OF the East declared war agains
Turkey when she was at the height OF
her military glory and invited volun
teers to his standard. Soon consid
cradle army collected which under my
personal leadership inflicted on thu
Turks a series OF defeats eliminating II
the taking OF Medina last week,
| The Arab army acted as the British
| right wing and in tho last offensive, II
addition 10 taking 10000 prisoners, by {
rapid march cut the Turkish line OF re
treat, enabling the British 10 capture
20. 900 more"
The sun., 1919-01-22
REV. THOMAS A, REID.

The Rev. Thomas A. Reid. formerly
OF the faculty of Fordham College. died
at the Novitiate of st. Andrew. at
Poughkeepsie, yesterday at the age OF
IS Father Reid was born at Hacken-
sack, y. j.. and studied for the priest
hood at St. Josephs College and Mount
St. Marys College, Maryland Later he
went to Rome for further studies and
was ordained there fifty-one years ago
Returning to America following his or
dination Father Reid became engaged In
the Brooklyn diocese In September
1870, he entered the Jesuit Order and
soon after became an instructor in the
classical department at Fordham Col
lege. Later he resumed active ministry
at st. Joseph's College. Philadelphia
Boston College and Bro oklyn College
Several years ago ne retired to st. An
drew's. on the Hudson.