davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Steel Strikers
Start RiOting:
Scores Injured
One Shot and Many Heads
Battered as Police Weld
Clubs on Line Is Blocks
Long at Braddock, Pa.
By Theodore M. knappen

PITTSBURGH, Penn. Oct. 21. -
Twice to-day 4 handful Of state police
battled with thousands OF strikers at
BIaddock. near here. One man was
shot in the leg and those wounded by
clubs and various missiles are counted
by the scores. They were the first
really serious riots in this section since
the beginning of the strike. beginning
as battles between workers and strik-
ers, they were taken up by the police,
who came to the rescue of the men
who had been assailed.
There was preliminary skirmsh in
the morning after five wortmen at the
Edgar Thomson plant of the Carnegie
when reinforcements for the former
gave fifteen of the strikers a hard
beating.
The first riot came at noon, when
foreign workmen, coming from the
mills. were attacked by striking for
cgners. The assalcd men fought back
and in . Ie~ seconds the street was a
writhing mass OF men fighting free
for all battle royal.
Line" Fifteen Blocks Long
The few state troopers then present,
q group of local police and some depu-
ty sheriffs plunged into the melee. The
sighting spread up and down the streets
for distance of fifteen blocks. Addi-
..onai troopers were summoned from
Rankin and oHmestead, and, riding like
mad, the struck the crowds n desNer-
ate charges.
After iinding that ordinary means Of
dispensing ne tishtlng strikets wcyo
not suslic.s,:', tie mounted police 'irav
he!r reviewers .nd announced Ney
uo'iiG snoot at nc lirst sign of reslss-
anc" Keeping he crowds moving and
welding thelr clubs wi.hous mercy
whenever opposed, ,he police, though
assai!ed by bricks, stones and clube
hurled from roofs and upper stories
or houses by men and women, sue
ceeded By : o'clock IN dispensing the
crowds, though knots Il angry strikeAs
kent gathering as fast as the officers
passed and even attacked individual
troopers, all OF whom lived Up TO theii
reputa ticns for fearless fighting Or
several occasions troopers dashed into
saloons without a.smogrt.ng.
Trooper George Prctsch, while dis
mounted 10 make AN arrest, was severe
II beaten, but after his wounds were
dressed lie took to the saddle again
and lid up his end OF tho contest
Seven aborcrs were SO severely hurt
Continued or nc.rt page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Nc1D Ycrk: Tribune
HfuoLi,,ufn,, Rltr<o,f

Wdsh,nDfOn Bureau
WASnINGTON, Oct. 21.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson was we'll enough to-day to die
tate a letter TO Secretary Lane, chair
man Of the Industrial Conference, and
sign it with lead pencil.
This action, however, was said by
DR.. Cary r. Grayson, his personal
physician, in no wise to Indicate that
the Presidents condition was suifi-
GENTLY Improved to warrant any re-
sumption Of official duties. On the
other hand, it was said, the Presidcnt's s
insstcnce on writing the letter, the
contents Of which were not made known
was so pronounced that refusal to
comply might have had {. tendency To
more completely upset the patient than
the cXcrtion involved IN ihe dictatlon.
The letter was written after Bernard
Baruch and Thomas l.. Chadhournc %
the Industrial Conference visited The
White House and conferred with Sec
rctary to the President Tumllty
Tumulty in turn conveyed their mes
sage To DR.. Grayson, who told the
President The President also was
told OF the peace treaty and coal strike
situations.
Although no decision has been made
by the Prcsidcnt's : physicians to revoke
the order Of rest and quiet for the pa.
ticns, DR.. Grayson said to-day thai
when matters n unusua! public inter
cse develop he win consent to giving
tho President sucn information as ht
thinks essential tor the Chief Exccu
tive to know
The rule still applies against visitors
10 the Presidents sickroom, only Mrs
Wilson and the nurse, and an occa
sional visit from the Presidents daugh
ters, being permitted. Only rarely
does Secretary Tumulty 90 to the bed
side Of the President.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Able
10 Dictate and
Sign a Letter
Condition Not Sufficiently
Improved to Resume His
Official Duties, However,
Says DR.. Cry T. Grayson
Bulletins Describing
Presidents Condition

WASHINGTON, Oct. u. The FOL
lowing bulletis on Pres sident VIII
sons condition was issued at the
White House st ~ O'Clock tonight:
"The President felt stronger to-
day. He tried TO do. more than he
has heretofore done since his illness
began. As a consequence he is very
tired tonight
"GRAYSON"
The morning bulletin said:
"The Presidents prostate condi-
ton remains as before. Chemical
examination Of the blood shows the
kidneys to be functioning normally
He did not sleep SO well last night,
but shows no signs of fatigue this
morning.
"GRAYsON, RUFFlN, sTITT."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Budget Measure
Passes House BY
Vote of 283 to 3
Economy Act, Supported
by Both Parties. Is Ap-
proued, after Debate
THAT is Perfunctory
Ne,U foyE Iri6ul1s
IPdshin0tOu Bureau

" uSNlHUtON BHFPUN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-By a. vote
of 1888 to 3 the House of Representa-
tives to-day passed the national bud
get bill. the first big step toward
putting the national system Of appro-
priatons on business basis and part
of the program OF more economical
government operation, which both
political parties agree is necessary if
the United States is ever again mate
rally to reduce its now enormous ex-
penditures and lessen its high burden
of taxation. Representatives Moon, OF
Tennessee, and Blackmon and Steagall
of Alabama, voted against the measure
The bill went through virtually with
cut amendment, the only material
change being one proposed by Former
Speaker Champ Clark to prevent retire
ment on half pay at seventy years of
the Comptroller General and Deputy
Comptroller General. Twelve hours
general debate preceded passage, but
it WAS for the most part perfunctory
in character and comparatively feN
members participated.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Articles ana stories Of Rnos~veit every
%bere. Road HIS own PERSONAL l.
LETTEnS in Oetobsr scribnsrs Mags1tnA
All nswssf mas. .--Advf
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

(furthey dctaiis Of the economic con-
terence ut Atlantic City WiI be found
on p0gc seuentcon.)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
DConner Mobbed After Calling Off Harbor Strike;
Government Expected to Act to Prevent Coal Te-C
Miners Victory to Cost
Ne,u York. $38.388.332

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-senator
Frelinghuysen Informed the Senate
to-day that the demands of the BIZ
luminous coal miners for 60 per
cent wage increase and a six-hour
day would, if granted, cost the con-
sumers of New York S3S,3SS,332
The increased cost to consumers in
New Jersey, he said, would be s13,-
715,016, and in Pennsylvania $751;
227,220.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Liberty Bonds--s10. 800. $500. $1,000
can ba bought and sold instantly.
John Muir d Co. 81 Broadwsy.~Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Spain Is Planning Direct
Radio Service TO America

MADRiD., Oct. q improvements
arc being niade to the important Span
ish radio telegt"phic station M Caia-
banchcl. four mics from Madrid, vi
II ,iew to opening wireless eonmnnl-
cationa with America.
This station WAS used, il is said, to
maintain communications with Ger
many during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Continued or nc.ct page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Continued on te1t pnge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
ALLEGED CAR THIEVES
HELD TO HIGHER COURT

Robert stevens ana = W King,
whose preliminary hearing on the
charge Of the larceny ~ an automo-
bile In this city April IS was held be
fore Justice II. i. Gray Tuesday,
were placed under bond ot 81 900
zach at the close OF tho proceedings
for trial hy tho district court. stew
ems furnished his bond and was re-
leased The defendants were ac-
cused OF stealing II car from II
Block
The preliminary hearing of the de
PENDANTS on the charge Ot stealing
nn automobil. from IT. 4 Wilcox on
the same day. Ia set for hearing he
fore Justice Gray May / 7 Tho do
fcndarts were arrested the day fol
lowing the theft Hy sheriff James
Woolloy and three deputies who laN
IN wait NJ an abandoned barn eight
miles east OF Tulsa where they had
located tho car stolen from WilCoN
which had been hidden hy thieves
After n walt OF several hours. stew
ems and King drove Ia the barn In
the car stolen from block. ana were
In the act Of removing hoih cars
from the state when arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
FIRST BOOSTER TRIP
IS A HUGE SUCCESS
Tnlsans Urged Better Roads and
sale Of Victory Bonds In
OH Deit Trip.

After having spent the day boost
ing for better roads IN Oklahoma
and urging the rapid purchase OF
Victory sbnds. lg5 business men OF
Tulsa returned at 10 o'clock last
night thoroughly satisfied with the
fiTst trade excursion.
Sixteen towns were visited by the
special train. extending through the
oil belt Keystone WAS the first stop
followed by Mannford. Terlton,
Casey and Pawnee At Fawnoe an
unavoidable delay cut short the
time at Jennings, whore the boosters
were met by hundreds OF school
children and boy scouts. School
girls carried huge bouquets OF
flowers for The via,ors, The Tulshns
greatly regretted being unable to
spend the allotted time in jennings.
IL was noon when the special
pulled into O!lton, A fine mnch was
furnished by the city and served
TO the happy enthusiasts by women
OF the Baptist church. In the after
noon big receptions were accord cd
the special all along the route
Great crowds turned out at Drum.
right Cushing. Yale, Hallett. Cleve-
land. Usage. Prue. Wokiwa and sand
Springs, the last stop of the day
The Prothero band led the
boosters In the parades in the towns
while souvenirs OF all kinds were dis
tributod among the school children
NJ. &. Hale. Cy Avery and r. j.
Hartman. were the speakers l. F
Abbott was in direct charge OF the
trip.
In all the towns II was found that
sentiment for the state roads Aond
issue was unanimous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
NEAR BILLION MARK
official TnbuIntIons show Ost Nil
lion With Reports IN From All
RcScrNc Districts,

WASHINGTON April 20 sub
scriptiOuz 30 the Victory Liberty
loan on tho basin OF official reports
to The treasury tonight, approach
ins the billion dollar mark Con
tribut!ons from all Of tho ~ federal
reserve districts officially tahulatcd
showed that contributions reported
during the past - hours were FlAb,-
100000 bringing tho io,al salcn to
sQst Sst lb0 =
Thnt tho Victory loan is oh ng
10 some extent appeared To 6r401n-
dicated' by comparison with the pro-
gross with the fourth Liberty loan
drive IN which suhscr ptiurs
amounted 20 il,325.7l6,O0O wh"n
tho campaign reached tho same
stage
White devotlng most energy a.
present 10 tho immediate problem
Of putting tho Victory loan acIuss
successfully. the treasury iE consider
ing the organization Of n nation wide
machine for diTpOhlng OF war savings
stamps, certificates Of indchtedn"
and future issues uf bonds after he
Victory campaign II waa stated to
day that tho war savings orgauizn -
,.on will continue To function, hut
that the Liberty loan selling force
will be permitted 20 diSband
The treasury also has under con
s,derauon futher means OF dis
CoUraginG unnecessary sale OF
Liberty bonds OF past iasues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
AMBULANCERS TO BE
DISCHARGED AT PIKE
CoNT1NuEp rRoM pAaN oNN

reception OF the company by the
committees OF which Mrs G. r. Iah-
man and Major AVA ]. Miles are
chairmen, will be a bnrrage OF flow
ers to he laid In advance Of the
marching heroes by young girls In
automobiles as the column proceeds
through the streets OF their home
city.
The company will be met at the
Frisco depot and the parade formed
at that point Headed by General
ROY Hoffman and Major Alva ].
Miles the COLUMN Will nave through
the principal business streets. accom-
panied by the flower-throwers
bands OF music and citizens In auto
mobiles. Following the parade Will
be public reception at convention
hall
Capt. &. J Rradfield who has been
separated from his company by of
ficiAl business, is expected 10 reioin
his men before their arrival in Tulsa.
Sergt. J. A. nrilI wired The World
from Camp Merritt last night that
Tulsa had been selected as the place
for holding the first annual conven-
ton OF the OKLA homa chapter OF the
Rainbow Divisions OF Veterans on
Sc ptember and 6.
Captain Bradfield has been pre-
scented by the men OF the company
with fine automatic shotgun as
token OF their esteem,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
ENLISTED HERE, ON WAY
TO ,FANCE IN TWO WEEKS

Sergeant Roddy, In charge OF the
army recruiting office. received "A
letter from Cecil Henry, who en-
listed at the local station two weeks
ago, ssting that he is now aboard
a transport on his way 10 France
Henry formerly was regimenta tai
supply sergeant In the Tulsa unit
OF the third regiment Oklahoma ma
tlonal guard. After enlistlng he was
sent to the recruit barracks ut Fort
Logan, Colo. but remained at that
place only nine days and was trans
ferred to Camp Upton. l.. l.. where
he Immediately received orders to
go overseas.
The above example points the way
TO those who are anxious to get
across the pond to relieve men who
have been there for many months
by enlisting In the army now and see
Ing the batile-torn fields of France
Tho recruiting station OF the army
is located on the second floor Of
tho Boston building. corner Second
and Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
THIS TULSA OIL MAN
MEETS REAL HARD LUCK

Fire completely destroyed the en-
IRE belongings OF MIR. and Mrs. e. II.
Davis. formerly OF this city. accord
ing to letter received yesterday by
Mr. T. +, Amos. local district man
Rger of the North American Insur-
ance company. While on their way
from Tulsa to German. Texas, the
Davis' family stopped at hotel for a
night leaving a Cadillac, a Hupmo-
bile and two Ford cars In the garage
During the night the garage caught
lire and the cars were all destroyed.
The cars contained silverware, cut
glass. books. blankets. receipts, val
uabls papers. n cornet. n violin, and
all the wardrobe of the family cx-
cept their travelling clothes. Every
thing was lost, including 1900 worth
OF extra tires Three valuable dogs
left In the garage were burned to
death.
Mr.. Davis Ia an oil man and form
erly lived at BIS West Cameron
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Alleged Boy Thief
Is Giren Freedom
by Judge Williams

Impress.ng the court favor
ably rs 20 his promises to avoid
rompnu'onship which might
lead him into further difficulties
with the law. Frank McDouge
- years old, held by county
authorities Implicated In tho
theft uf an automobile In thus
city April ~. was placed In the
custody OF his uncle, Tim r.
Dennis Of Quny by Judge W Il
Williams. OF juvenile court
Tuesday, to be taken 20 Quay.
and given an opportunity 10
make good
Heforo releasing the boy.
Judge williams stated that AZ
Indicated hy correSpondence
placed in his hands, the hoy had
enjoyed good reputation
among his friends and the
school authorities at Joplin.
wherc he formerly resided, and
thai the court could not, under
tho clrcumstAuccs sentence the
dercndan, to a term In the state
reform school. with All attend
ing OWLS which would in all
probability exclude young Nc
DouEe from further usefulln@ss
as citizen
Dennis and other relatives Ap-
pCared before the court promls-
ing 20 shield the boy from in
fluences which have hesct him
since the death OF his parents
several years ago, and further
promised that he should he
placed IN school al the term
beginning next fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

nues concerning the peace confer
tnco at Parts
Premier Orlando In his address ad-
mlttod that he received on April II
the American memorandum dealing
with tho AdrIatic question and added
that until that time no had always
been assured that the American dele
CATION had not reached any definite
conclusion regarding Italy
Premier Orlando said that Italy
believed that her CLAIMS wore found
90 on such high reds1n. OF Justice
and right that any international
treaty or agreement should be set
aside 81 that they might be accepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW
YORK TROOPS BACK HOME

NEW YORK. April Ninety
one officers and 2.7s6 men OF the old
national guard OF Pennsylvania AR
rived here today on the steamship
Kroonland from ct. Nazaire
The Kroonland brought home
s.733 troops, including eleven ofn-
GERS and "S9 men comprising the
l2Sth infnntrys machine gun com
pany oath division, MISSOURI and
I[ausas former national guard
bringing 1903 officers and two
civilians. the steamship Atenas ar
rived from 81, Nazairc. Five OF tho
officers were accompanied " their
wives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
FINED ONCE, M'KELVEY
FACES FEDERAL CHARGE

Il. c. Mckelvey and Mrs. Laura
Roberts, alias Mrs. II. c. McRelVey,
were arrested Monday night At To-
cal hotel upon the complaint OF the
management The couple were tried
in municipal court Yesterday after
noon on a charge OF living together
as man and wife when they had never
been married During the taking OF
testimony a confession was obtained
from McKslvcy, by the clever han
ding OF The witness by city Prose
cutinS Attorney J l.. Ward, admit
ting the v!ot&tion OF the Mann white
slave law.
They were fined $40 and costs by
Judge warren. McKelvey will be
turned over to the federYl suthori-
ties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
JUSTICE HARDY QUITS
BENCH FOR SINCLAIR?
Mcnbcr OF Oklahoma Supreme Court
TO Join Legal Department Of
on Concern.
M'ALESTER MAN AFTER JOB
Judge II. W Higgins Announces Hc
Is Candidate TO FIJI Bench
Vacancy.

Summers Hardy, chief justice OF
the supreme court OF Oklahoma. has
resigned to accept a position as
council for the Sinclair oil Refin-
ing company. according to advices
received from Oklahoma City last
night
The announcement OF Chief Jus
tice Hardy's resignation was made
yesterday at the capital At that
time It was said that the chief Jus
tee had accepted a position as chief
counsel for "a Tulsn oil COMPANY
At The offices OF the leading oil com
panies here no one could be found
who could throw any light upon tht
identity OF the company with which
Judge Hardy was become associated,
hut Il was said in Oklahoma city
last night that he had become az
ISOLATED with the Sinclair interests.
None OF the officials Of the Sinclair
company could be reached last night
& 20 confirm this report
The resignation Of Chief Justice
Hardy puts Justice Thomas II.
owen OF Muskogeo in line for the
CHIEF justiceship
Justice Hardy was elected to the
supreme court four years ago His
home is in Hugo. when the court
was reorganlzed In January Justice
Hardy became chief justice to sue
ceed j. r. sharp.
Justice owen, whose home Is in
Muskogee, was appointed to the
bench by Governor williams after
the legislature had made provision
for the appointment OF four add
tional Justices. His term OF office
expired the first OF this year Ldst
summer he was nominated and
elected to succeed himself.
Many changes have been made in
the personnel OF the supreme court
since 1913 when the first OF the
original five members OF the court.
left to resume the private practice
OF law. From 1907. when Oklahoma
became a state. 10 that time. there
had not been u break in the bench.
For six years the court was com
posed OF Justices r. l.. Williams.
Samuel w. Hayes. John II. Turner,
Matthew j. Kane and Jesse j. Dunn.
Justice Dunn was tho first TO retire.
He resigned to practice law in Cali
fo-nia. Then Justice Hayes re-
Al ned to make the race for the
.depocratic nomination for United
States senate. Then Justice VIII
liams resigned to become can
ddate for governor. Justice Tur-
ner was defeated for denomination
last summer by John II Pitchford
Of Tahlequah. Justice Kane Ia the
only original member OF the cour,
stu serving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
MAN WHO STOPPED SALE
OF BONDS IS DISMISSED

j T.. burns. OF ponCa city, who ls
alleged to have taken exception 20
sometof the remarks made by Vin-
tory loan speaker at tho tank dem
onstratiun Monday and who was
saved from the wrath " the crowd
by Captain PilkinGton and officer
Bud Reynolds. and later turned over
to the federal authorities for inves-
tign tlon, was given hearing yer cr-
day afternoon before United states
Commissioner J II Wilkins. who
dismissed the case
In disChargiug Rurns. the commits.
sioner said that In his opinion Burns
was under the influence OF liquor.
and any remarks that he might have
made were not. with the intention Of
In any way ohsIucung the sale of
Victory bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

FL PASD, Texas, April % Car
ried into federal court on a .strctcher
and IN The care OF ~ trained nurse In
order that he could testify in the
triai Of George Holmes ana Frank
Miller. charged with stealing a ma
chine eun, rifles. ammunition and
supplies for Francisco Nilh. saliva
dor Cano testified today that Holmes
made three trlps 10 Mexico carrying
money, ammunition and supplies 20
Francisco VIA since last December
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Higgins Socks Plnrc

M'ALEsTER. April 2s--Judge r.
W. Higgins OF Plttsburg county dis
trict court announced himself a
candidate today for the place in the
supreme court made vacant by the
sresignation of Judge Summers
sIlardy Judge. Higgins has presided
over the county count, was after
ward superior Judge and Is now In
his second term as district judge. He
has held presiding jurist office al
most continuously since statehood
ell has lived here for rs years In
the last campaign ne supported Gov
ernor Robertson. lie is unanimously
Endorsed by tbs county bar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
tALLIED ACES
SHOW TO TULSANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
with six German scalps. Capt. VIII
liam =. Erwin. American ace with
me circus. has brought down II
German planes.
Ask Volunteer Police.
fifty enlisted men, former mem
tcrs Of the American Escadrllle La
fayette and Just returned from 1s
months service in France are with
the circus Lieut.. n, II, Phillips ad q
vance agent. was In Tulsa Tuesday
arranging for the circus here
G. w. Dailcy'has charge OF polio.
ing the grounds TO keep back eN-
pected crowds and requests that all
enlisted men in the city AT liberty
10 report at his place OF business.
Third and Boston. for registration az
Nolunteer police. The personnel OF
the flying circus is as follows
-. r. Phillips LIST It., 4, &. NJ. A.:
g. +. Stratemeyer, Major s e w.
j Dunn, ir., Captain A. 9. N. A.. r.
Strecter, end 1t. A. S. NJ. A; G.
Moors. lst 1t. A. s. NJ. A, r. T.
smith, End Ii a & NJ A.; A f.
Selhcrg, ana 1t \. S. NJ A. =. T..
,MacGregor, lst 1t A. &. NJ. A. A
Y Bridges Captain, " c.: @ wiz
rins. End 1t A. s. NJ. A., observer.
Pilots.
Edgar c. Tobin. Major. A. 6 VI.
q Cace): Howard II. Powell. Cap
vain. A. s. M A: Frank II. Estell.
LIST II. A, 8. NJ. A.; George II. Bel
,er lst II. A. g NJ A.; Leland Il.
Hewitt, 1st 1t A. g. NJ A: Franklin
- Carroll ist 1t A. s. VI. A.; VII
lam =. Erwin Captain, A 6. NJ A.
'ace). Harry G. Roberts, lst 1t. A.
N A Paul 4, Smith LIST 1t 4
) " A, Joseph L. whitney. End 1t.
\ ) NJ A.. Edward II. nm. 2nd 1t
\ g, NJ A; Alvin VI. ST John. 2nd
IT,. 4. $. NJ a. Charles VI Potter.
.nd It. A s NJ A. photo pilot. capt.
rrndrew b, Proctor, Capt, Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

DOUGLAS, Arizona. April 20
Adolfo de Ia Ilncrta on sunday was
elected governor ot Sonora. Mexico.
according to an official telegram re-
ccived today IN Aqua Prietn. The
vote cast was approximately $4,000.
De la Hucrtas plurality on an almost
complete count was 600.