davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
DISARMAMENT DECIDED ON
Military and Naval Con-
ditions Will Be Part
of Treaty.
WEST RHINE NEUTRALIzED
"Stcrilized" Strip Drawn to
Serve as Buffer
Against Foe.

Special to The world
PARIS, March b.---The arrival OF
the British prime minister, David
Lloyd George. IN Paris tonight In tho
prelud. TO tho discussion Of tho
main question of tho peace treaty
by the council Of tho great powers
which will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue during President Wilsons
stay.
The question to be determined to.
morrow relates TO the military and
naval terms of the enemy diaarina-
ment ms framed by Marshal Foch
and the joint military and naval ad.
viserH. These were originally
framed a. terms OF the armistlce.
but are now changed no m TO be part
OF the permanent peace treaty
Premier Lloyd George and Colonel
House will have lunch together prior
to tomorrow's meeting at which the
British and American positions will
doubtless be oo.ordinated as Presl-
dent Wilson's views on the subject
are understood to have been made
known by cable and wireless.
The subjects OF reparation for war
damages and the western German
frontier will follow the military and
naval terms. II In understood that
an agreement virtually has been
reached on the amount OF rspara-
ton to he inserted In tho peace
treaty. This In far less than either
the French or British estimates az
originally submitted. but Ia still a
vast sum running high into blllions
Of dollars
also practically settled one Of the
~ IN hainar n x.A ny
"sterilizcd" strip along tho wcst
bank OF tho Rhine which will insure
an adequate buffer between France
and any renewed German aggression
Tho council Of the great powsrs
today heard the case Of King Nicho'
las OF Montenegro which was pre-.
sented by General BvOsde enovich
Montenogrlr minister at Washington
II was a protest by the venerable
monarch against losing Nhis throne
and having his country absorbed by
the new Jugo-Sav state.
incidentally the protest involves
the issue between Italy and Jugo.
Slavla. King Nicholas In the father
OF the queen Of Italy, so that Monte.
neEros position has not been clearly
defined on the issue between Italy
and the new state which seeks to
embrace Montenegro.
The council also considered food
relief for Bohemia and other sec.
tions OF southeastern Europe where
the warring factions still make II dr.. |
flcult to forward supplies II de-
ysloped during the session today that
the JuEo-Hlav frontier witch had
been closed against italy and threat.
oned To precipitHtc u crisis with that
country. has been reopened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
TRAFFIC IS STILL TIED
UP IN NEW YORK HARB0R

NEW YORK March 3 5-Traffic in
Ncw York harhor remained virtually
Ncd mp a' the end OF he second day
NJ the marine workers strike hu'
James l.. Hughes mediator ot the
department of labor reported to-
night tha, progress had been made
toward cuecunV settlement be.
,wcen tho railroad administration
ard i'a employees who man 40 PET
cent ~ the craft Private boat
rpacrs and their men apparently
we're as far as ever from an agree
mont
Railroad ndminszSykuo officials
.af committee representing the
r.kars in the office ~ 4 ! Stone
1cral manager ~ the Erie rail-
,uA today After 'ho conferonc,
.- Hughes announced that yer
l-raC'ory progress was bcinf
ado toward q settlement Of N
rt-uycrsy and further meeting
ID. be held tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
LEASES IN 0SAGE
BRING HIGH MARK
Sale Conducted More Orderly
and Is Not So Spectacular
as in Past.
HIGHEST UNDRILlED PRICE
!, II. Alexander Pays $500, 900
for Quarter Section and
Sets New Record.
GYPSY GETS "SURE SHOT"
Put Up $4,000 for Good
Acreage; Marland Pro-
cures Fine Territory.
HIGHEST UNORILLED PRICE
GYPSY GETS "SURE SHOT"
CRy w. II PECK


The Usage sale Of leases held yes
terday al Pawhuska, was the most
interesting Of any ever held, and
while not so spectacular was the
most interesting OF any ever held
and while not 30 spectacular as most
Of these sales have been in the past.
II was In class by itself for thl
amount OF money realized. and fdf
the Intense interest that prevailed
during the entire day.
J. George wright. the Indian
agent at Pawhuska, has reduced
the gentle art OF holding n public
snle 10 a science. and he has insisted d
that the great auctioneer. who halls
from Skedee. be more moderate In
his methods oo
It Is principally for the latter rea-
son that the sale was not no fast
and furious as usual, and oil men
had chance for once To take note
u what was going on before making
bids, except In some cases where the
auctioneer saw he had them going
and Jumped the bids as much as
he pleased.
II was not 70 spectacular as the
great sale held at the time that the
Boston farm was put up at auction.
ana the Gypsy oil company bunch
gave an exhibition OF nerve in stand
Ing pat and depending on the rcgu-
lations TO carry the big lease over
Tor an indefinite period and got
away with It.
This sale did not have n 1000 bar
rel well in wildcat territory to help
the excitement. but at that the bid
ding was spirited, and was carried on
with enough enthusiasm to suit the
most hardened old-tmer In the
game
For Instance. when the auctioneer
reached number b5. and the north
east quarter OF 32-22-lO, containing
100 acres was put UP for sale, Il
brought the highest price ever paid
Tor undrilied acreage In Oklahoma,
and was finally knocked down to J
II. Alexander of Tulsa. for $500. 600.
some price certainly for n quarter
section OF undrilled stuff. II had
The advantage OF being offset two
Ways by good producing wells, but
was said To be not to the liking OF
The biologists
hr. Alexander lives in Tulsa on
maple Ridge, and has been contract
ing all his llfeC and his father was
an oil man before him. II is thought
mat he has associated with him in
the deal his son-in-law. leo Ltd
low and few friends. some Of
whom may live In Pittsburgh. The
only reason for the latter supposi-
uon Is that he has been In the past
associated, with Mr.. Laird, proprietor
OF The largest show store In Pitts
ourgh, In what was known as the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Rotary Club win
Let Heggem Voice
VielUs On Water

President Alfred q. Hcegcm will
speak the sentiment OF tho Tulsa
Rotary club on the water question
vixen the matter OF approving the
report of Engineer Henry A. Pres
@'y is brought before the Allied
civic committee for action on sat
urdny. MIR. Hcggcm IL an cSpcrt-
cnocd engineer and impartial. The
members Of the club voted Ia Hu-
thortsr their pr-ddcnt to invcsu-
gate the report and decide upon u
recommendation by which the club
would stand.
MIR. HcRgcm has voiced no dis
satisfaction DER tho rrcommcnda-
uon of the engineer that spavinHw
creek DO adopted nH ~ourtr of
supply for the ,ity. At n meeting
of the c5ty commissioners on Sat
urdny he spoke optIrniStIcaIly Of
tho plan to get bcttcr water for
Tulsa. In statement tn the Ro-
tnry club ycstcrtisy he said that he
was thoroughly satisfied with the
Prcs~1'y rcpnrt
No statvncnt will bc made in
rcgnrd to the matter. Mr.. HrEgcm
aid. until ne had tipc opportunity
20 go into the details of The report
md learn more about tho plan. ifc
NiIi bc prepared 90 make -thtc.
mcnt of his views before the AiIlcd
Civic committcc at Its meeting On
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
BIG CROWD SEES
GREAT WAR SHOW
ideal Weather Hrings People Out In
Force and Entertainment Takes
on Now Interest.
RELICS ARE A FEATURE
Mimlc Battle with PLENTY Of Firc-
works Give Home toIL Idea of
Warfare In Trcnchcs.

Ideal weather brought ont record
crowds to the National War Exhlbl-
tion yesterday and last night
The battle relics were source OF
much interest Many Of tho peculiar
shaped Instruments OF dost ruclion.
with queer sounding names CAUSED
much speculation among the people
~ to the manner In which they were
used to destroy human lives Hut ali
questions were cheerfully answered
by Lieutenant Wllkerson OF the
royal flying corps, who is represent
ing The British government.
Just how unprepnred tho French
were when the war began Is i'm
pressed very strongly by comparing
the single shot rifle, with which they
drove the Hun from the gates OF
Paris. and the seven shot magazine
rifle used at the same time by the
Germans.
From these now crude rifles dow n
to the very latest In machine guns, a
type OF every death dealing device
OF small caliber is on exhibition.
Mem entos OF much Interest are
pieces OF trees torn away by machine
gun BULLETS In tho Argonne forest
where the United tstatew marines
started the victorious march Of the
American troops.
The thrilling reproduction OF tho
battle OF Sicsperey gave tho home
folks a splendid idezl of just what
their boys had TO go through in the
battle for democracy.
A fitting climax TO tho performance
is the playing OF the Star spanRied
Banner by the famous 18th field ar
tlllcry band, which brought the
crowd 10 its feet, standing At rigid
attention, the civilians with barred
heads apd the soldier boys at saluts.
all paying respectful homage TO the
flag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Texas Bank Robbed
of $4,000 at Winters

WINTERS. Texas March b.-S-Tha
Winters state bank WAS entered by
burglars at o'clock this mornlng
and robbed of Liberty bonds. war
savings stamps and other papera
amounting IN vaiue to about 10000.
The banks safe was untouched. The
door 10 the vault was blown open
In such a way ms to indicate that eN-
perts hhndied the Job, The burglars
have not yet been aprpehended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

Steamer George Washington
Takes Shortest Route Back

oN BOARD L. S. : GEORGE
WASlllNBTON. March oT T n e
George Washington with President
Wilson On board II heading along
The uuicScst route ~ France and II
expected To reach her dcsiination OIL
the eighth day Of the voyage
before most uf the members uf the
party on the steamer wcr" ustir
President Wilson was np this morn.
Ing at an early hour, taking his
Rt 7.JO o'clock. llo then
began the work he had mapped out
Tor the voyage, which ne is anxious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

TO make as briefly as possible 40 that
his return to pars may hc has.
tened
The prcsidcnt has received hun
ircds OF kilograms from all parts of
'hc United -Slsles regarding hts po-
sition on the league OF nations plan.
NEW YORK, March Tho
George Washington passed qusrnn
tine at al0 u. m, ana was Salutcd
by - gums by tho T.. X. s. Amphltrltc
aud 10y whistles blown by all tho
steam craft IN the lower hny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
FOrfy-SecOnd Cannot
Come in Time, Says Baker

WASHINGTON. March 5--Ths
lsoriy second Rainbow division can
DOT be brought home In time 70
uar'ioipnte In the Victory Liberty
pun cafnpaigu Secretary Haker
wrote Secretary Glass today that 81
,uuld not hc porslble to rearrange
uc schedule Of returning troops 40
* 10 advance the sailing date OF this
liyisiOn Eeveral weeks from April ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Wire Briefs
BOLSHEVISTS AGAIN
BE,ATEN ny ALLIES.

BY Tho Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, March 4
After artillery preparation the boil
sheviki forces launched an infantry
attack yesterday against allied po-
sitions on the right bank OF the Vaga
river between the villages Of l<itzka
and Nistavaka. They were repulsed
with considerable losses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Lectures Which Many Have
Paid to Hear viii Be
Given Free to Tulsans.
WILL GIVE CITY NEW TONIC
Electric Massage Promised
That viii Not Wear Off;
Mrs. Flynn to Talk.


Monday night, March 10, Con
vcutiun hall
Tuesday night, March II. Con-
yeniiun han.
Wednesday night March Il,
high school auditorium.
Thursday night, March l3. Con-
Ven'lun hall
Friday night March II. Con-
YcntiOn hall
Saturday night. March Is. place
10 be announced
Admission free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
SERBIAN KING
WILL RETIRE SOONS =

ROME. March 5.-King Peter OF
Serbia, soon will retire In favor OF
Prince Regent Alexander. accord Ing
TO F1ume dispatches TO the Idea
Nazionale enoting advices from Bel
grade. II IL said that King Peters
abdication will be read after the
opening OF the council OF state at the
Serbian capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Presidenf POincare's
Home Is Fired Upon

pARTS. March Am unidenu.
fled foreigner today fired at the
home OF President Poinearc. The
reason given was that he wanted to
protest against Intervention In the
affairs Of Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
british VIII Release
All Irish Prisoners

LONDON, March s.-Ths pr,us,
an Irish ient mas decided to release
Danv ponucal prisoners, says the
vent aII To-Day. In order to pre-
the ,sseat sreat public demonst ration
viii r.,,pAper adds. the prisoners
patches. " i'eiAhd In small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Three Alabama TOipns
Are SUept by Tornado

MOBILE. ALA, March 6--At
least three towns In southern Ala
bama were swept late today by n
tornado. Great property damage
and some loss Of life have been re-
ported The towns struck were Eu-
fnla, Tollard and Flomaton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Tiger Ma0nntc Bica.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March b--Wil-
liam ". Yawkey. OF New York, mine
owner and former president OF the
Detroit American league baseball
club of which organization he owned
a half interest. died at a hospital
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Earl of Derby May
BE Ambassador Here

WASHINGTON. March 6.--That
the Earl OF Berby will shortly sue
ceed Lord Reading as British am
bassador 20 the United States is a
report hero In well informed circles
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
DOUBT

Upon this earth We walk About
There's altogether too much doubt
Men doubt the books upon their shelves
And doubt their nciEhbors aud them
selves
They dOub, ihs strength that they pos
And doubt their r'lov mans success
They doubt tho motives OF Trend
Doubt that the present woe vii end,
Yet JOY returns and truth ctlsW
And sunshine clears ErAy the mis's.
This lfs apprsrs "a be bont
with the remorEr'eas Ca" Of doubt
On every hand As troops arc placed
And everywhere iS guns are faced.
Who ytaruS To reach mountain peak,
The beauty O! the world 20 seek.
MuSt overcome the doubt that sprrAd
Like tangled weeds where hs must
Tread
Believing Win 4 lth ,ub'im,
That he shall reach ihe TOP lu time,
There is no snslcaarc. In douh'.
No strength Of naart o. muscle stout,
Nor courage for 'hr hour 81 test:
It's fruit iE 'a,'cItss a. th" hest
It's record BE- uriiri'h"i decd,
hnd vanished hopcs ard broken orecds
And failures sad. and rosF uursIned,
Ard splcudii victories unA'tAincd
II has no future lfa OF hlls'.
And steals away the jog ot this
Believe in God believe in man
'P1t faith iu otrtytHiuE YOU pan.
Believe YOU have ths power 10 do
What tasks the day sha.l bring 90 You
Ard be 80 strong IN faith that ph"H
You meet the common gfir'' o' 'nrn.
You .Nili rSr bear sith Eorrpw FL pain.
Knowing tha, 10y shall come again.
Live out your fc with r0ufAre stout
There Is no msrli1cu in doubt
tCopyright. 1919, b. Edgar A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
nompson Is Appointed
referee in Bankruptcl
'pii'' Ni!o;o, 2 II, World

'p,.ls % 1hs World
:, IskOGEE M,
pointed r'gSss Williams today ap
az reforca thompson Of Ardm0r
" T NJ N bankruptcy to succes
10 CansrSa.-u. a. u. Thompson is relate
'"An Joe Thomson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
THE WEATHER

TULSA, March 5sMaIimum, a.;
minimum, 10; north winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA: THURSDAY cloudy; Fri.
day probably fair. somewhat colder
LOUISIANA. Thursday partly
cloudy, cooler In extreme southeast por-
iion, rising temperature In north Pot'
ton Friday unsettled, probably rain.
ARKANSAS Thursday inerrasinE
eloudiness warmer; FRIDAY unsettled,
probably rain. cooler In northwest por'
ton
EAST TEXAS: Thursday increasing
cloudineks. probably followed by rein
in east portion at night warmer in
east portion Friday generally fair IN
west probably clearing in east portion,
cooler in interior
WEST TEXAS. Thursday partly
cloudy 10 cloudy. cooler In north snd
extreme west portions, FRIDAY fair.
cooler tn southeast portion.
KANSAS Cloudy and probably nm
settled IhnrsdHg warmer 10 east por'
tion, Friday generally fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

BERLIN, March 5-The German
government bulletin from Berlin
states has sent forces into KocnlgH-
berg with the object Of putting down
the SplrtaCHn strike movement Tor
the seizure OF the town. The sparta
cans had hoped 20 tako the town aud
establish communication with the
bOlHhcyisg
These troops. adds the bulletin.
which was lFsued under date OF Tues
day. March .. ilmrmed the Sparta.
can home guard In koeniEsberR after
considerable fighting The occupa.
ton OF dusseldorf by govern nntut
forces has been accomplished with
out opposition according TO an Of
fetal buIistln issued today
UERLIS, Tuesday. March An
unofficial d@pu,Rtlon Of majority
socialists went ~ Wcimar today 70
confer with tho cabinet on the strike
situation An official delegation
representing the soviet executive
BOARD. which iB directing tho strike,
viii go 10 Wctmar on Weducsday
u Is believed here that tho Joint
deliberations al Weinar viii result
In the government making declara.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-17
SLAV SECRETS INTO
KERENSKY MEMOIRS
Former Man of Destiny Lives
Quietly in London
Writing.
is FOND OF MUSIC
Wife and Children in Rus
sia, Held by Soviet
Parole.
By EDWIN HULLINGER

LONDON. Dec. 26. (by maiD .Alexan-
der Kerensky, former dictator of Rus
sia, is living quietly in the home of a
friend on Cambridge Stairs Terrace,
by Regent Park, in London.
In his little study, which he occu-
pies large part of the day, he is pre-
pairing his memoirs, re-reading and
re-studying documents which once
represented the destiny of Russia, and
debating to his Russian stenographer,
who can write shorthand in four Ian
guages.
Kerensky has just finished a book
on the Korniloff mutiny.
He seldom goes outside his friends
beautiful, cozy little house. Once ev-
cry day he walks alone through the
winding, graveled pathes of Regent
Park just across the road.
He likes music, plays the piano
fairly well, and sings. He knows by
heart an enormous volume of Russian
vocal music Often he sits at a piano
in the little parlor on the second
story, and sings through one Russian
master after another
Sometimes he stops singing to think
of his wife and two little boys, hos
tages in Moscow, imprisoned by the
BOlSheviki soon after the great de-
bacle, and later released from prison
when Mrs. Kerensky signed a pledge
they would not leave Russia.
1t is an exquisite little room, this
second-tlOor parlor, finished in gray,
with a monster white polar bear rug
in the middle of the floor. several big
gray-upholstered cushiony armchairs
and a wonderful couch into which
you sink as into a feather bed when
you sit down.
One wall is a bank of French win
dOws, through which creep the gray
lights of London day. A fire in a
fireplace at one ends gives a honey
touch to the scene.
Kerensky was a lawyer in Russia
before the revolution. He is still in
terested in law and devotes part of his
time to legal questions.
He is a man of remarkable person.
ality. He has smile that wins you
at first meeting, real, friendly-like
smile that convinces you right away
he is interested in you. He is direct
and unaffected. He talks Immediately
to the point, like an American bust
ness man, without flourish.
He has wonderful reserve power
His face is sensitive and extremely
expressive. He can look the most de-
lightfully amused one moment and
the next the most tremendously sober.
Like most leaders of men, he focuses
his mind completely upon each sepa-
rate incident, and never allows his
perception of the present instant to
be clOuded by hangover impressions
from the past.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-17
YANKS ENFORCE RIGHTS
EVEN IN GERMAN CAMP

food improved. Red Cross packages
and clothing arrived and were distrib-
uted evenly. Ultimatums and demands
were made in a soldierly way, with
increasing force as the Americans es-
tablished their standing. The Amer
leans were careful to be just and dip
lomatic in their demands.
Camp a Model
Their camp became a model. Haly-
burton had a commander of each bar
racks to see that every American kept
his clothes clean and his shoes
blacked. Every salute had to be snap
py and correct. The Americans gained
special barracks by demanding them.
Under HalyburtOns orders these were
cleaned twice a day. They were bet
ter than those of the German guards.
Once Halyburton was taken to a
punishment camp. His stay was short.
The Germans placed an incapable AM
erican in charge of the Rastatt camp,
who Immediately muddled affairs. The
several hundred prisoners struck and
insisted that Halyburton be returned.
The commander complied.
On his return, HalyburtOn was called
I'D before General Won Kaltenreit, the
hardhearted old Prussian in charge of
war prisoners. Several hundred new
Americans had been gathered at Ras-
TAFT from other camps and the general
granted Halyburton to take charge of
them, leaving the old group under the
incapable substitute. HalyburtOn re-
fused but offered to take charge of the
entire camp. The old Prussian argued
but ended with, "Ach GOtt, go ahead.
If you don't get along all right, let
me know" The general had given
himself away with that statement,
made before the prison officers. Haly-
burton and Geohegan went to the
general, or threatened to, for every
thing they needed after that.
After the Armistice.
When the armistice was signed the
German guards suddenly disappeared.
Those who remained were lenient.
They told the Americans that prisoners
were free to go to towns and do as
they pleased. Halyburton saw dan
ger in this, if the men became mixed
up in revolutionary measures. 1t
would further complicate their food
arrangements with the Red Cross,
and orders were issued for every man
to stay in his camp and do his work.
By this time each man had been as
signed to some sort of work for which
he was adapted. There were tailors,
shoemakers, BARRIERS, cooks and prac-
tically every type of industry need in
camp, including a staff for the camp
paper which was copied by hand, car
toOns included, and posted for read
ing.
-- The order was difficult for many
men to understand, but it was adhered
to by practically everyone. Next came
the organization of trainloads of men
to leave for France. One by one these
problems were met, and the soldiers
were assisted by Red Cross men who
arrived from Switzerland. The Red
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-17
Students Grandmother Dies.

Mrs. Ophelia l.. Stocking died Tues
hay at her home in Independence. She
is survived by one son., William L.
Stocking of Kansas City, Miss Ella
Stocking of Independence, and two
grandchildren Mrs. J. G. Galloway of
BrOckpOrt, n. Y, and John Edward
Stocking, a student in the University.
Mrs Stocking was 81 years old. She
was born in St. Louis and had lived
in independence thirty-three years.
Funeral services were held at 10:30
o'clock this morning at the home.
Burial was in Mount Washington
Cemetery.