davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
THREE NATIONS
ENOUGH TO RATIfY

PARIS, May 16--The German
peace treaty, II developed today, CON
hlns a clause which has not yet been
made pgbhc providing that ratifica-
u9n by Germany and three OF the
principal associated powers will
nr'ng the treaty into force between
'he rhufying parties, enabling the
immediate resumption OF trade.
is pointed out today In connec-
uon with the stipulation AS to the
Vsu'lcaNou of the German treaty
Vhai any nation which withheld rat-
ucauon attcr three OF the principal
powers had ratified would be at a
disadvantage IN commercial way
Inns would follow from the fact that
we rautNIng powers would be able
70 resume trade relations with Ger
many at once while the states that
leSe
Ihe council OF foreign ministers
continued work today on subsidiary
uea'!S OF mo Austrian treaty having
40 with the new Austrian
II Is considered as unlikely that
the treaty will be ready for presenta.
~ ~ 'o lhc" Austrian plenipoten-
usIle' before Wednesday OF next
'V,N and probably not until later
l.. IS quite probable that the Turk
n ana bulgarian peace treaties will
=. negotiated and signed In Con
n''n"ple SalonikI or some other
..,,rhlent city m the Near East. ac-
'N'ns 10 Reuters Paris office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
MAKE MANY CHARGES
IN FORD LIBEL SUIT
Plaintiff Claims Tribune Aids Ger
many In Advocating Intcr,cn-
tion In Mexico.
JUSTIFICATION PLEA MADE !
Defense Claims Calling Auto Manu-
facturcr IL Supported by Fac1s---
Did Not Claim Exemption.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May
l6.-Opening statements OF counsel
in the libel suit OF Henry Ford
against the Chicago Tribune occupied
the entire day In Judge Tucker :
court Weymouth Kirkland, OF Coun-
sci for the Tribune, who spoke In the
afternoon, had not concluded when
court adjourned until next Monday.
He will resume then after which the
important question OF scope of evil
dcnce will he argued by counsel
Former Judge Alfred j. Murphy,
OF Detroit Of counsel for the plain
TIFF, occupied the forenoon In stat
ing his case, In the course OF which
ho alleged that tho Tribune's ad-
vocacy OF intervention in Mexico was
due to ro-Germanism and Il desire
to aid the international Harvester
company and the Standard OIL com
pany.
Mr. Kirkland In his remarks rIdi-
cuied these claims and claimed not
only justification Of Its comment on
Mr. Ford IN which he was called an
anarchist and accused OF igoranch,
but asserted that as Mr. ford's =
wealth. position and paclfist prupa
ganda had made him public char
acter, IL was the plain duty Of the
newspaper to call him 10 account for
a policy which In the Trihune's opin-
ion. would render the county impor
tent whihr Europe was In flames and
anarchy reigned south OF the Rio
Grande
Mr. Ford and his son Edsel were
spectators while Mr Murphy spoke,
but were absent In the afternoon
when MIR Kirkland discussed the
military career OF Col II. X. Nc
Cormick. publisher Of tho Tribune.
The lawyer said
when the European war broke
out Major Mccormick, being over SO
years OF age did not claim cNemp-
tion. but went to France and saw
1870 days OF actual fighting
AZ he spoke he turned his eyes
where Edsel Ford who was exempt
ed on Industrial grounds. had been
seated, and then let them rest on
Attorney Alfred Lucking, chief Of
the Ford counsel. Mr Kirkland made
no further reference to the subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
American Wdrships
Gather at Smyrna
As Greeks Get City

PARIS. MAY ls.-An extensive
allied naval concentration has been
begun at smyrna In connection
with mandate to Greece TO ad-
minister the city.
The British and French each
have fleets on the scene with land
ing parties. the Greeks have bat
tleship and five gunboa,s and tho
Italians have i've large warships.
The United states naval forces are
the hattleship Arizona and four
dcsttoyctB The various allied ma
Vat ContinRents arc drawn from
the forces IN the AirlttiC and the
Black seas
Troops also arc being conccn-
tinted from Saloniki II Is under
stood that British and French
forc,a are cooperating I'm tho
Greek administrative mandate
The Italian attitude has not
been disclosed. hut the recent land
iug of Italian troops AZ Adali on
the southofn Coust of Asia Minor
and the presence OF an Italian
squadron ut smyrna leads To the
belief that Italy IL seeking 20 safe
guard her Interests In Asiatc
Turkey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
TULSA IS PLAYGROUND
FOR SHRINEDOM TODAY
Two thousand Eipoctcd 10 Tnke
Part In Annual spring Ceremonies
at Akdar Temple.
STAGE Parade At I O'CLOCK
Elaborate Plans Have Bccn Made
for Entertainment OF Many
Visiting Ladies'.

Akdar Temple, A. A. %. n. NJ. g..
local order OF the Mystic Shrine,
expects TO create n whirlwlnd upon
the scorching sands OF the Tulsa
desert today whom approximately
1000 Shrincrs, among them 200
nosices, and an abundant attendance
OF wives. sweethearts. sisters and
mothers of Shrinedom expected In
the city for the annual spring Ger.
emonlal embark on what IN believed
to be the most complete program OF
festivities ever arranged In Akdar
history and at any rate since the
signing OF the armintlce.
The playground OF oklahoma Ma
sonry will be located In Tulsa to-
dag and II Is expected that prac-
tically every town Of Importance In
the eastern part OF the state viii
have representatives here. either In
the capacity OF mobiles or novices and
some caravans" arrived Friday. Al
though n complete list OF names OF
candidates will not be available un-
III tonight, 1t is said that there are
at least 200 and perhaps more. As
usual at such ceremonies there II "A
special caPpalgn in force among a
number OF the nOyices who have sig
nified their intentions to enter the
field as candidates for the ring.
While the Shrinors adjourn to
Convention hall for the secret Sos
slons time will by no means lag for
the ladies In whose Interest the spe-
"ial committee has labored for weeks
In arranging festivities OF especial al
traction. A parade has been arranged
for | o'clock which is To be the fea
~ thA fay'a mud thp
parade committee has guaranteed
that nbvices will not be neglected IN
this connection.
Upon arrival In tho city all mobiles
are requested TO appear at Masonic
hall for registration and the ladies'
will be accOmmOda IN tho same
manner on the mezzanine floor ITO.
tel Tulsa A. the time OF rcgistrt-
ton ladies will be furnished with
tickets To all entertainments, lunch
cons and theater parties A. II
o'clock the ladies Will be the guests
Of honor In an automobile tour ut
the city which Ia TO start from Hotel
Tulsa and Al noon they will be served
with "A luncheon I'm the main dining
room OF Hotel Tulsa, admission by
coupon only. Al 2.30 o'clock there
will he special matinccs at the ihl-
ace. Majestic ana ltlAlip ln'h''IA. 40
special arrangements have been
made for dinner In the evening. but
all Shrinera and their ladies' will re-
port NJ the Empress ~ 7 o'clock for
the big show of the day
Mobiles and nOvlces Will he the
guests at a luncheon to be given
At Masonic hall at II 30 o'clock.
10 bc served by the ladies OF the
Eastern star. Assembly for the
parade will be effected at is;45 and
'he parade will begin It's procession
promptly at ! O'Clock. At the concm e
sino OF the parade Shriners will ad-
iourn 20 Convention hall for the
ceremonial which II expected 10 last
several hours A formAi dance a,
Elks hall viii conclude activities OF
the day
No Shrlners will be admitted 10
CONTINUED OS PACE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
Ninefieh DiUisiOn
Takes Place of 36h
in u. s. Honor List
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Post Building

inrl buNulnE
WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY i6 -
Although chief OF staff March to-
day signed an order designating
the Goth instead OF the 36th di-
vision at the one to be perpetuated
in the proposed peace-time army
OF 100000 men, there seemed
little possibility that tho honor Is
other than an empty one. Scnti-
ment on both the democratic and
republican sides il running strong
against the big army plans ana
the prediction has freely been
made that the department Will
soon see the drift OF sentiment and
abandon Its plans General March's
order naming the Goth instead OF
the 3sth for perpetutiy caused
n surprise. Originally a long list
OF divisions with brilliant battle
records were chosen for numerical
retention In the army and the 3sth
was named as one, its troops being
recruited from Texas, oklahoma,
Arkansas. Louisiana and New
Mexico on the continental plan.
General March today said that the
change was made because the 90th
had total OF 500 killed and
wounded against 2,7l0 for the
3eth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
GERMANS STILL
DENY WAR BLAME

BERLIN, Wednesday, MAY IL
The note which Count Won Brock
dorff -RantZAu, head OF the German
peace mission at Versailles. handed
on Tuesday to Premier Clemenceau.
a. president OF the peace confer
sncr. dealing with the question OF
reparation and responsibility for the
war. declared that Germany has
obligated herself TO give compensa-
ton based on Secretary OF State Lam
sings note o OF November 8. in
dependently OF the question OF re-
sponsibilty for the war. The Ger
man delegation, the note set forth,
could not recognize any responsible
ity OF the former German govern
ment for the origin OF the war or
that there could be deduced on the
pArt Of the allied and associated
powers the right TO claim indemni-
fication for losses suffered through
the war
The note declared further that the
peace terms provided no proof OF
Germany's responsibility for the
war and requested that the reports
Of all the allied commissions which
Investigated the responsibility for
the var should he communicated to
the German delegation.
Another note of the three, handed
In on Tuesday. that dealing with ter
r,toriar questions. declared that the
portion Of the treaty dealing with
territorial annoxations. was not In
accordance with President Wilson's
II points.
Under The financial and economic
conditions OF the treaty, 1t was FUR
,her set forth. II seemed that II
would he impossible for Germany TO
have enough gold on hand at the
end Of 1 years to rcpurchase the
snr valley mines from France. and
that " she did, the indemnification
commission which would still doml-
nate Germany would not permit this
gold 10 he used for such a purpose.
The note suggested negotiations
with the entente with a view OF ef-
fecting an alternative arrangement
10 meet frances just claims by dc
livery OF coal from both the Saar
and the Ruhr regions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
PLANES ARE SPEEDING TO THE AZORE,
THE WEATHER.

TULSA May 10 Maximum. 6s
minimum, 80 north winds cloudy
precipitation inch
OKLAHOMA: saturday probably
fair sunday partly cloudy, warmer.
LOUISIANA. saturday cloudy prob
ably scattered thunder showers, cooler
IN north portion sunday generally fair
10 northwest probably local thunder
SHOWERS N eaAt AIu south portions
ARhANSAS. saturday generally
fair In west portion, local thunder
s"oweis ~ vast 10, uvn, cOOI,r Ia soutn
portion sunday probably tsir, warmer
IN northwest portion
EASI TEXAS; Saturday probably
tcstttred thundcrshowera IN east and
south portions generally fair In north
west portion, cooler In the interior
sunday partly cloudy. warmer 10 north
west portion
WkSr TEXAS SATURDAY generally
far except AhowerA In extreme south
east portion. warmer In the Panhandle
sunday generally fair. warner In north
portion.
kANsAS Generally fair and warner
Saturday, probably becoming unssitIti
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

TREPAssEY, n, r.. May Ia
Three giant seaplanes Of the Ameri.
can navy the NC.a, NC.t and NC-i
--rose'today from the waters of Tre-
passey Bay and headed for the
Azores
Commanded by Commander John
II. Towers, Lieutenant Commander
a, &. Read and Lieutenant Com.
mander y. ~, l.. Bellinger. the
planes left their moorings at the
head Of Tropassey harbor and TAXED
towards the Nsrrows Then rushing
into a westerly wind they took tho
air. The NC-3. the Flagship" rose
at T3?. tho NC-t two minutes later.
and the NC.l at 7;u tNewfoundland d
time, which II one hour and 30
minutes ahead Of New York time).
within a few minutes they were
'los, sight OF beyond the eastern
horizon.
The seaplsnes shaped their cours,
toward Corvo, westcrnmost island oi
the Azores. mom which they expect.
ed to fly to Horta. on the island ot
Fayal, where they will descend, Il
weather conditions or mechanics
4, difficulties make II necessary, bu
they will 10 on, " possible. to Ponti
Il wv '"'R w FfuH hss'
nautical miles from this port Thi
leg OF the cruise from Rocka W.,
Beach, n. ". the planes home sta
tion. TO Plymouth. England. 10 tn
only one which viii require nigh
flying
The planes were expected to main
1fAtnf or - uAuttva
miles an hour although they are ca
pAble OF making 30 miles II circum'
stances demand, Temperature wal
expected 10 determine the flying al.
titude, but Il was believed 5000
feet would he the limit
Tho NC-t. which was left behind
at the start by her sister craft be.
cause OF engine trouble and arrived
here from Halifax only yesterday
was In the air today almost as soon
az the flagship, rising after a swift
rs minute cruise about Nation har-
bor
The NC-i made two unsuccessful
attempts 10 leave the water while
Commander Towers plane SCARED
above Il. and tho NC-4 but Il rose
nino minutes after the flagship and
followed IN the wake OF tho others.
which headed for the east as soon as
the NC-4 took the air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
BUDS SPECIAL DIET.

Ami fond Of potatoes much
An psrsnips | don't like a. ali
Don I care for spAr~gus an such
Green ,luh We have when strangers
Though Ma says they are good for
me
An sllus piles my plate up high
With vege'ubuls | can ice
why ! cant 1.-Two on apple pie
| never pass my plate FOR more
When we have spinach. you can hot.
An carrots I'm not asking for
Enough Of them | alwAys get
| don care much for bread an meat,
1 d Jus, as soon they d pass me By,
But ! cant get enough IN eat
Whenever We have apple pie.
Ma makes me eat lot Of stuff
That I'd get out Of n | could
Sh" saws nsver eat enough
OF things that really do me good
She ahus critters bread for zoe -
An | can { nee bh% rtAson wis
A dandy eater I would be
II all We had wuI apple PIC
When ! grow up to he mar
An have little boy OF eight
| II never put potatoes, an
lot OF carrots on his piAts
Becot ] know just how that fselS
An l won want 10 make him cry.
When he s,ts down TO eat his meals
III III him up on apple pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
TWO NEW ADDITIONS ASK
TO BE INCLUDED IN CITY

Two new additions between tho
residence districts In the eastern part
Of the cEy ana Kendall college ap-
piled for admittance into the city at
the commissioners meeting Friday.
Terrace Park addition. located In the
center of handsome residence dis
rict At the end OF Fifteenth street.
asked admission and will be in
cluded In the corporate limits short
~. pending nn investigation Of the
alleged inferior paving recently con
structed In lls limits
Mnrywood addition, until recently
known ns Liberty place addition and
contiguous to Terrace addition, both
situated on Terrace addition. both
become "A part OF the city soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

TREPASSEY, y. r., May l6--
The navy dirigible C!5 which was
swept 10 sea yesterday, now is be-
lieved TO have been lost The de-
stroyer Edwards which went In
pursuit reported by wireless today
that she had been unable after a
search, 10 find her and was return
ing. The merchant steamer which
had previously reported that she
was standing by the big balloon
subsequently sent n message that
she was unable to stand by longer
and proceeded on her way, accord.
ing to information from the Ed
wards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
ITALY TO SETTLE
DIRECT WITH SLAyS

PARIS. May 1s.-NcEotIal!ons
pending for tho adjustment OF the
Adriatic controversy contemplate a
direct settlement between Italy and
JuRo Slavia, through American
mediation. BY this plan the Austrian
treaty would not specify the disposi-
ton 10 be made OF Dalmatja, lstria
or ,Fiume. beyond detaching them
from Austria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
WIRE BRIEFS
CROWDER DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN

WASHINGTON. May 16--Secre-
tary Baker today made public a
telegram from Mai. Gen. Enoch H.
Crowder. Judge advocate general OF
the army. in which the general en-
phatically denied that nc would re-
sign from the army 10 accept n
position as political adviser TO ho
Cuban government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
NaNy's Giants, NC-3, NC-4, NC-l Make
Successful Start From Trepassey
Bav to Cross Atlantic
THE FLIGHT BEGINS SHORTLY AFTER 6
All Three Leave Within Four Minutes and Soon
Pass From Sight on ,300-Mile
Journey-NC-l Is First.

WASHINGTON, May 17--Cryptic radiograms from the
eapanc division s to Europe picked up out of the
air by the radio station Bar Habor Maine indie
that the planes in the vicinity of the destroyer Thatcher
station No O. nearly 500 miles from Trepassy bay after
midnight.
The three machines left Trepassy few minutes after
o'clock last night and werd officially reported passing
station ship No. s, 300 miles out at little than four
hours later The next indication of their progress the
Intercepted messages reported by Bar Harbor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
NUKE LIBERAL CONDITIONS
OFFERED FOR SHIP SALE

uh,"Hsi llNGTON. May 16.-More
,bi, terms In the sale OF wooden
hoers We're offered by the Shipping
ncr, 'oosy as An lnducement 10 ex-
CO.., houses and sman transportation
TipSh.eS To- own vessels under the
Nn.,ed States flag ''' ''N
in,.,a.S also viii be made to foreign
chsse which may desire To pur.
ubtDs rN may nay cash for shlps In
,or,.a .ds's lower price will be al.
Iv..r may paw so per cent on de.
arr,.I lhc remainder In quarterly
- - payments over two years or
maj, sen' on delivery and TIE rs
nsn,.et ln quarterly annual nav.
''' over three years. '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
CHINESE CABINET
WANTS 10 QUIT

PARIS, May 1.-THE Chinese
cabinet has resigned, but the presi-
dent has refused TO accept the
resignation. according TO telel-
gram from Pekin TO the peace con-
ference. The peace conference at
Shanghai between representatives OF
northern and southern china the
telegrams adds, has broken up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
WHAT ELSE But
sign SAYS HUN

VERSAILLES MAY ia dis
tinct impression among some OF the
subordinate members OF the German
peace mission that the Germans will
sign the peace treaty is reflected
In the remark OF one OF the sec
retaries who Is quoted as saying:
what else can We do but slgr
We are on the ground, your knees
are on our stomachs and your
thumbs In our eyes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
Miners on Sympathy
Strike Ordered Back

M'ALESTER. Okla. MAY I6
Three hundred minora who are
striking In sympathy with electrical
workers Of The Chochw Power 4
Light 60. today worc ordered 20 re-
turn 80 work By John wilkinson,
preyiSey0t ~ dis'ricr2l, United Min"
WORKER Hr intima'ed thnt me uu
ions might forfer their local char.
iera II the order Is not ohcycl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The
runaway OF the navy dlrigible at st.
Johns yesterday was an unavoidable
accident due to wind conditions, said
the official account Of the incident
sent 10 the navy department today
by the airship's commander. lieuten-
ant Commander Emery W. Coil
All possible precautions had been
taken by the landing party, Com.
ma nt.er Coil said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
mo TRACE FOUND
OF BIG A|RSH|P
Destroyer Edwards Reports
Failure in Attempt to Lo-
cate Dirigible.
MERCHANT STEAMER LEAVES
Sends Message That 1t Is IN
able to Longer Give Aid to
Balloon.
| ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE
Commander Coil Says All
Precautions We're Taken
Wind Is Blamed.
MERCHANT STEAMER LEAVES
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOlDABLI

WASHINGTON. May l6 Tho
navy department tonight made pub
lie the following dispatch from the
commander OF the destroyer Edwards
upon the return OF the vessel TO St
Johns. n r.
"Dlrigible C-5 lost Unable to
learn whether merchant ship that
reported IL has abandoned or failed
to rescue Edwards unable 10 To-
cate either OF them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
Texas and Oklahoma
Troops Assured Jobs

FORT WORTH. Tex May l6.--Ont
of STS Texans and Oklahomans In
the Rainbow f2ndD division unit
being demobilized here today, every
ono but two has been promised his
old position or a new one as soon a.
he gets his discharge, according TO
W r. Rohh. of the federal employ
men bureau hero. This IL the best
showing OF any unit yet discharged
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
p,cdgc Centenary Fund.

NASHVILLE, Tenn May l6 Dix
thousand Sunday schools OF me
southern Methods, church have
pledged $500, 600 for the centenary
fund. II was announced today Al cen
tenary headquarters This represents
something over hair OF N" Sunday
schools of the church. Later pledges.
It is said. will bring The sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
Rcinstntc Corn Rule.

NEW YORK, May rs. Julius H..
Barnes, federal wheat director. to-
day formally notified l.. f. Gates,
president OF the Chicago board OF
trade. that the exchange should re-
lnStatc the rule limiting the amount
uf open trade IN corn for any one
interest or individual. to 100000
bushels Hts suggestlon was designed
10 prevent undue speculation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
MiliiOn-DoiLa H0idup
Plans Are Frustrated

MONTREAL, May is.---what the
police say was intended to, be a day
light $1,000 900 holdup of two Mon
treai banks was frustrated today
whea three men. heavily armed, were
arrested In n motor car near the ~
nancial inAtltutions The money had
been deposited as part Of the pay
roll Of the Canadian Pacific railway
emnloNes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
schnfcr picads Guilty.

mfNNFAfOlJs, May lb.-Nilliam
". Schafcr. promoter. charged by the
state with having diverted $500. 900
from II state banks and two mort.
gage companies which he controlled
entered a plea OF guilty early today
In Hennepin SoHnty district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
STILL DENY THE WAR BLAME
Willing to Pay But Do Not
Want to Admit Response
biIity for Conflict.
THREE POWERS ARE ENOUGH
Treaty to Become Binding
When That Number For
mally Ratify 1t.

PARIS MAY l6.-- (Havas) 1t be-
came known today that the German
peace delegation was preparing 10
send another note TO the allied and
associated powers concerning the
peace treaty. The note, which has
moi yet been completed. is said TO
be In relation to Alsace and Lor-
ra!ue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
Cnstn I,icnna InII.

San JUAN DEL SUR Nicaragua.
May Is The Costa Dican reyolu-
tiontsts apparently have failed IN
their attempt 10 advance into the In
terror ~ Costa Bica aH they have
returned 10 IA Cruz. on tho Nlcars-
yuan frontier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

BRUSSELS. Thursday. May Ia
Havas) + King Albert left the Bel
gian capital In an alrplane today for
England