davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
State Briefs

PNWHuSkA April u james
Hank.ns. negro ex.cCbvict. was
caught breaking ~ the Wc,Ierlaud
OIL service station, now owned Toy
the Marland COMPANY
CHERoKEE. ipru 2l.-Thc
Friends OF Oklahoma and Kansas
held ueT annual conference in their
church here Vast week over 100
ministers Of that denomination at
tended
MIAMI April 21.--J. r FlaRicr1
was fined 5000 and given year at
hard labor on the county roads for
wite dcsertion by county Judge
Workman. Shortly after Flagler left
his wife and family anothN child
was born -A
NORMAN, April 2I.-Atteudants
to take part iu The May day fcte on
the sooner campus Friday have
been announced by the May-queeu,
Catherine "Posgy' Patterson of
Mushogco. The girls viii wear white
Grec!an robes and the boys white
trousers and dark coats
ADA. ApriI 21.-The question ~
who Is marshal Of Allen, near here,
is big issue. j. &. story alleges that
he was elected TO that office a year
ago, but that the city council recent
= tried 60 Gust him and appoint Tom
Garrett in his stead story has en-
tered suit 10 prevent this.
CHELSEA, Aprh 2I-The overall
movement received a new impetus
AinpInNt ttsh htE1 sRhAnl ufttAapf u
entered the study han CARRIED ia
ovcralls. \ fellow student at once
went 10 the black board and thereon
wrote pledge witch himself and
about 20 others signed on the spot
FAWHUSKA, April 2l.--The
sheriff is looking for Tom Gray of
Pershing with an alias warrant for
refusing TO appear In court TO answer
a gambling charge. Three other pris-
oners arrested on the gambling
charge were put undM $1,000 bonds
for their preliminary April rs.
NORMAN. April 2l.-After dode-
ing officers for more than a year.
Charley LAttlebar, shawnee Indian,
was arrested in Pottawatomic
county by Sheriff Newblock otNleve-
land county and lodged in jail for
lack of bail. He is charged with OBJ
tanning money on false pretenses
HASKELL April u Entire ex-
emption of farmers from liability
under the workmen's compensation
law is held in an opinion by w. c.
Jackson. chairman of the state in
dustrial commission The case in
sx,t
Jured last July while helping build
r house on the farm OF Irving
Blanchard. -
MIAMI, April 2l.-Pascal Bacon,
l6-year- -old son of tho chief of po-
lice at picher, was kidnaped sunday
night and left unconscious in the
weeds across the Kansas me. Two
men garbcd in overalls asked him |
for a ride to mine, later assaultiDg
him, robbing his pockets. stealing !
his Ford and descrtlng him.
PONCA CITY. April 21-Many |
acres OF farm land, running well |
into the thousands, are lying idle !
and INTENDED throughout Usage
county, and fhat, too, at time when |
production is at low ebb, according |
TO the farm demonstrator. He favors |
II backto-the farm movement to !
cure this evil. ----
FAIRFAX, April 21.-Sam W |
TUX, federal constable, announces |
the capture OF a moonshine still near
Ralston. The plant was in nn OBJ
scure place. far from any residence |
and well hidden by underbrush and |
rocks II bore signs of recent use. !
but was not in operation and no pcr-i
son was found connected herewith. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
WOUNDS FATAL TO YOUTH


OKLAHOMA ClTY. April 2t
Julian Jodlassk. i6-yenr- old boy.
was found this morning wandering
about 300 the north end NJ The citv
with his head badly cui and bruised
Ne was found 10y rural mail car
ricr who took tho boy TO y hospital
Whcrc hc died without making q
statement as to- how he was iu
iurcd The hoy ie hurNcd 10 be the
son of a farmer liv1ng az the north
cdg, Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
severe economic restrictions The
British statesmen are understood 10
look with askance on the French
aims and feel that leadership among
ihc allies is being disputed.
Balfour Arrives.
Arthur j. Balfour, British mem
Der Of the league OF nations cN-
ecutiye council, arrived in san Reno
today to discuss with the supreme
council the mandate for Armenia.
which the league had been asked to
assume.
The discussion is expected TO con
slider funds and military forces, Of
which the league has none. Erzerum,
which has been selected as the cap
lidl OF Armenia. il the home city of
Mustapha kemal, The Turkish ma
tonalist leader, assi he is a deputy
from that cityln the Turkish parlia-
mcnt lie Is reported to have 5000
troops in Erzerum and under the
mandate the league of nations would
nave the task OF turning them out.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Am-
bdssador johnson, at Rome was in
sructcd today by the state depar,
ment to dUeNd the allied confer
ence at San Reno as an official OBJ
server Tor the American government
no wilt not participate in the dts
cqsslons or deliberations.
Ambassador Johnson is expected
I" go TO San Reno today II was
said at tho state department that
ms instructions were similar to
thoSe given Ambassador Wallace
"hen nc was delegated az an OBJ
SrNer of the allied am ba<xsador at
idrlE, Mr.. Johnson will report 70
lho department on decisions reached
tN lho conference. Italy early in
WED the United states To send a
representative to san Reno
Would Extent Time.
suggestion has been made To the
H1Ied governments by the state de-
pdrlment that there he granted an
extension to Germany of the agree
ment which expired April 10. ana
WhlCh permitted the presence Of
un''loa German forces in the neutral
sentative decision of the San
rom" conference yesterday to cnm-
pc, StrNt enforcement of the YER
sdlIIts treaty, however, is intcr
pIe'd by officials here as indica
thS mat the allies have not deemed
.an"Nlsahlc TO grant the extension.
l"' agreement I'm question was
tuheIdG"d August =, in response T. a
I"'esi OF Germany against provi,.
,Nls OF the Versailles treaty pro
nIplllng retention OF an armed gar
.lS"h IN the neutral zone opposit,
wv occupied Rhine bridgrupu,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
DO You Know 4. VI. Williams,

Carrie l.. Davis OF Colum bus. Ind
is Trying TO locate her stepfathcr.
FRANCIS NJ. Williams. who married
ner mother at Rockford Ind Mr..
"llliams Is supposed 10 be engaged
in the oil business somewhere tr
Oklahoma. lie is six feet in height
light complexion and has blue evos
lf anybody knows where he is. or
ANYTHING about him, his daughter
will appreciate the information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
PREPARE TO USE
3 FORCE ON TURKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
severe economic restrictions The
British statesmen are understood 10
look with askance on the French
aims and feel that leafe rship among
IN II L.... a. L..L.... q l..L.... ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Indians Arc Paid

IAWH SKA, April 21.--The Feb
ruary allotment now being maid f.
the. Usage Indians amount TO 81 900
cdcli Tor each OF the 2.295 member;
OF the Tribe, according to records in
'he indian office here. The govCrl..
mont Is paying the money from
bonuses for gas and oil eases ON
And owned by the Usage tribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

FAIKFAN, April 2l.-Sam W
TUX, federal constable, announces
the capture of a moonshine still near
Ralston. The plant was in an OBJ
scure place. far from any residence
and well hidden 10y underbrush and
rocks. II bore signs of recent use
but was not in operation and no per-
son was found connected herewith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Sign school Petition.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IT
From Tuttle, Grady county lSO
signatures were received this morn
ing TO he petition for Initiative or
levying a statewide tax OF from 6
to 10 mills for common schools, W
c Canturbury, secretary OF the
Oklahoma Education association,
announced. other petitions coming In
during the day brought the total
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

CHICAGO, April 21.-Excited
selling smashed down prices this
afternoon on the board of trade al
most as much as quotations were
first hoistod at the beginning of the
world war. Corn dropped nearly Q
cents a bushel. oats 6 cents and
pork $3.50 The furry was duo
mainly to unessiness regarding IL
nancial conditions.
1t was case of sudden stampede
The rush to sell appeared to come
with all the speed and force OF a
high explosive. The duration was
about l5 minutes. when the final
gong cleared the crowd OF perspir-
ing brokers from the pit, values had
shown little If any power TO rally,
and we're at virtually the lowest
point reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
PRICES DROP IN CRASH
ON GOTHAM EXCHANGE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
one OF the causes Cor the drop in ox-
change.
on the surface the money market
was easy. The fact remains, how
ever, that time funds virtually were
unobtainabrc, even at pids over pre-
Nalling rates.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
UNIONS OPPOSED
TO IMPORTING HELP
ASKS CONGRESS TO PREVENT
WORKERS. INFLUX FROM
CANADA AND MEXICO.
AT. OF |. DENIES LABOR SHORT
Secretary Morrison Of A. r. Of /,
Asserts Men Plentiful IL Employ
ers Will Pay a Living
Wage"

WASHINGTON-T prevent an in
flux of Mexican and Canadian labor
ers into this country, the American
Federation of Labor, through Frank
Morrison, it's secretary, has asked
congress to take an necessary ac-
tion" to abrogate orders of the de-
partment of labor permitting tempo
rary admissions of Mexicans and
Canadians to work this year in the
beet sugar industry of Colorado,
Wyoming, Iowa, Utah and Nebraska.
Mr.. Morrison told the house immi-
grafton committee that the, laborers
$50 imported" would oversupply the
general market. He added that there
would be no shortage Of labor in
the beet industry if living wages"
were paid American workmen.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
MINERS At BUTTE
ARE ON A STRIKE
STREETS THRONGED WITH IDLE
MEN, WHO LEAVE WORK ON
CALL OF !. W. W.
STopSTREET CARS FOR EFFECT
Several Workers Who Refuse to Ogey
Asitators Are Severely eeaten-
Mine Officials Claim No.
Demands Are Made.

BUTTE, Mont.-Tne streets were
thronged Monday with idle miners who
quit on call of /. w. w. union No. 800,
or were warned away from the mines
by l. w. w. pickets. Mine officials
say about 70 per cent of the miners
were out. l. F.. w. leaders claimed
S5 per cent. eBtween $4,000 and $4,000
men are employed in the Butte district
mine officials estimated.
Pickets attempted to stop al street
cars carrying miners on the morning
shift. Twi cars were emptied, but the
majority went through. There were
a few fist fights and brawls, but no
serious clashes.
Mining officials say no demands
were presented formally by thetkers
Their first intimatio nf the walkoct
they said, was the handbills reading
"The strike is on"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
LENlENcY SHOWN FOR cAlLLAux
Procurator General Does Not Ask
Death Penalty.

Procurator General Does Not Ask
Death Penalty.
PARIS.-After speaking for the
greater part of three days. Theodore
Lescouve, procurator general. con-
cluded summing up the prosecutions
case against Joseph Canlaux, former
premier of France, on trial for al
legged treason. He demanded applica-
tion of the penalties prescribed by
articles II and 79 of the penal code.
declaring that article 2O5 of the mill
tary code. which calls for the death
penalty, by decision Of the court OF
cessation, was inapplicable.
The procurator exempted M. Gail.
laux from the same degree of guilt
which applied to Boio Pasha and M
Duval. saying that "the fingers OF
these two were soiled by the enemy's
.gold," whereas Caillaux only should
suffer the political penalty. Both
Bolo Pasha and M. Duval were put
to death for their crimes.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
PEOPLE ARE PAYING
+ $4,000 PER SECOND
Cost Of Government Alarms Experts
at Washington.

WASHINGTON.-It cost $5,028,176,-
900 to run the government for the
first nine months Of the fiscal year.
Taking this as an average, treasury
officials said recently that total fed
eral expenditures for the IL months
period ending on June 80, next, would
reach about $6,75O, ,000,0 900. or nearly
$18,000,000 a day.
Further funds spent by congress
and the soldier bonus which, it Is
estimated. will cost the government
81, ,O00, 900, 900, are not included.
Secretary Glass figured last De-
cember that the governments run
ming expenses would amount to $6,-
097, ,237 900. but he did not take into
account the huge loss in government
operation of the railroads.
The principal items which go to
make up the nine months expenses
are.
War department, $1,301, ,605. 900;
railroad administration, $776.590. 900;
navy department, $621 $4,000; ship
ping board, $433, 5000, and interest
on the public debt, $664.923.00o
Congress has spent for its own
maintenance Sit, 100000. and the ex-
ecutive offices cost $6,177,000.
The people now are paying for
government about $75O,000 an hour,
$12.5OO a minute, $20S 1-3 a second
(more than Is cents q day each for
every man, woman and child, which
| 20
experts declare, will tax even the
colossal American resources to the
limit.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
HUMAN SLAUGHTER
HOUSE WAS AFLOAT
HAD BODIES OF ELEVEN NOTED
RUSSIANS IN CABIN
OF YACHT.
THEIR DEATH IS A MYSTERY
Victims Refugees, Driven From
Odessa by eoisheviki-investi-
cations Being Made by
Many Russians.

BUCHAREST.-The discovery on
the yacht Ostara, stranded at Sulina,
on the Danube, Of the dead bodies Of
II noted Russian men and women,
each shot through the head, and not
a living person on board, has present
ed to the Rumanian authorities one
Of the most mysterious tragedies of
bolshevism in the Black sea. The
bodies have been identified as those
Of members Of the noted Russian
families of Faizfein and Skadowski.
The discovery was made by SOL
diers, who found the cabin half
filled with water and the bodies
floating around. On board the yacht
we're jewels and 100000 rubles in
gold and paper.
Cause Of eDath Mystery.
The elder Falzfein still grasped a
pistol in his hand when his body was
found and whether the members Of
the party committed suicide or were
murdered remains unanswered.
An investigation is being made by
the Rumanians, aided by Russian
friends of the two families. All
that is known is that the two families
fled from their estates to Odessa.
and when the bolsheviki arrived there
in February, put their belongings on
board the yacht, which was then
towed by Russian steamer bound
for Constanza. The tow lines broke
several times, owing to severe storms,
and finally the steamer lost the yacht
altogether and proceeded to Con
stanza.
Soldiers Prevented Rescue.
| 1t is believed, as a result of the
investigation so far made, that after
the yacht lost its tow it drifted al
the mercy of the storm and the
refugees, six men and five women
became exhausted from the colo
waves breaking over the boat and
lack of food. Unable to manage the
yacht, the party made a despairine
effort to- put her ashore on the desc
late beach near Sulina. There they
succeeded in launching small boats
but Rumanian guards, under strict
orders to permit no landing through
feesfof the bolsheviki, ordered then
to return to the ship. 1t appears tha
some coast fishermen offered a res
cue when the vessel began settling
owing to the consequent pounding o
the heavy seas, but soldiers pre-
vented,
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
Mark Road to White Bluffs.

YAKIMA.-The business men of
White Bluffs have completed the task
of posting the road between White
Bluffs and Yakima. Over 100 blue
and white signs, calling attention to
the road, have been put up. The
drive to the river is delightful but
complaint has been made that it
was easy to lose the road in the sage
brush section. This is now remedied.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
ENDLAND REPORTS
LORD FRENCH OUT
STANDARD SAYS HE HAS RE.
SIGNED AS IRISH LORD
LIEUTENANT.
WAS Mu0A ACCUSED PREMIER
Police Murder Thomas Muiholiand at
Oundaik, a Suburb Of Dublin
He Admitted to Before
He Died.

LONDON.-The Standard says it
can be asserted on high authority
that Lord French has placed his res
ignation as lord lieutenant Of Ire
land in the hands of the government.
Thomas Mulholland. an employe of
the Dundalk urban council, was shot
on the street in Dundalk, As miles
northwest of Dublin, April II, and
died en- route to the hospital.
In statement he said policeman
shot him. The police. while not ad-
mitting that they shot Mulholland.
say that three policemen, while pa
trolling, were attacked by a mob of
civilians; two policemen were knock
ed down and the third fired three
shots at their assailants.
Mulholland was interned after the
rebellion Of 1916.
The shooting of Mulholland has
created sensation, as it is the first
event of the kind reported so near
the Ulster border.
Irish Sergeant Killed.
Sergeant Carol was killed and Con-
stable Collins seriously wounded Sun
day while returning from church in
Kilmhill, West Claire. The men were
shot from behind. Carols heart was
pierced by q bullet.
Constable Martyr, who was with
Carol and Collins, was not wounded.
He returned the fire Of the assassins,
killing Stephen Breen, the son Of a
farmer, and wounding several other
persons.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Alaska "Dry" Law okeh.

Alaska .Ory- Law OkeH.
S JUNEAU, Alaska.-The Volsteaf
dry" act does not repeal the Alaska
"bone dry" law. Federal Judge Jen-
nings holds.
Percy T.Morgan Suicides.
PALO ALTO, Cal.-Percy T. Nor
gan, trustee Of Stanford university,
millionaire. ended his life recently at
his home at Los Altos, near here, be-
cause of i'll health.
Electricians End Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO.-The strike of
$50 electrical workers employed on
the lines of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company in central California
was ended Monday by vote Of the
workers,
Will Not Cut Potato Prices.
SEATTLE-With potatoes still
quoted at $185 a ton, wholesale,
Notwithstanding the larger restaur-
ants have eliminated them from their
menus, jobbers declare they did not
intend to cut prices. Dealers said
the product cost them $165 to SITS a
ton, plus freight and handling charges
and their profit at $1S5 was small.
Portland Carmen for More Pay.
PORTLAND.-Stree operatives
employed by the Portland Railway
Light and Power company have pre-
sented a request for an increase in
wages of eight cents an hour, fol.
lowing a notification given by the
company officials few weeks ago
that wages would have to be cut un.
less permission were obtained to in
crease fares.
Urge Forest Conservation.
PORTLAND.-State legislation and
private cooperation to save the for
ests from destruction, with greater
congressiona appropriation for fire
fighting and prevention measures and
the making of army aviation service
available for forest protection were
outstanding measures urged by lum
bermen representing six northwest
states at recent gathering here o.
committees from Pacific coast lum
Der and timber organizations.
Hero Firemen Rescue Girls.
OAKLAND, Cal.-The plant Of thu
| California cotton mills was destroyed
by fire Friday and the lives of 30t
girls employed in the loom mill wer'
endangered when flames and gasel
cut off their escape. Firemen wear
ing gas masks heroically entered tn
building and carried the girls through
| the flames to safety. Some wer'
overcome by smoke, but none was in
jured seriously. The flames sprea'
so quickly in the cotton that the loon
building was on fire before the girl
could be notified.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
QUESTION OF PEACE
BEING DECIDED NOW
u. s. TAKING NO PART IN FATE
FUL SESSIONS AT SAN
RENO.
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND ITALY
Worlds ePace May Depend Upon
Settlements Made by Three
Premiers.-ottomanie
Problem Grave.

SAN RENO, Italy.-Questions in
connection with the peace treaty with
Turkey was the first business to be
taken up by the supreme council OF
the allies at its first formal session
here Monday. This was decided upon
at a conference in the DuvachRn
palace, where the sessions are to be
held, attended by Premiers Nitti OF
Italy. Lloyd George of Great Britain,
and Millerand of France. With the
premiers were Foreign Minister Scia-
lola of Italy. Earl Curzon, the British
foreign secrettry, and General Berth
eliot the French chief of staff.
It was agreed that daily COM
muniQue should be issued. as on the
occasion of previous sessions of the
council.
United States Not Represented.
1t has developed definitely that the
United States would not be represent
ed at the conference.
Outcome May Be ateFfui.
The prime ministers of the three
great powers-Nitti, Millerand and
Lloyd George-have expressed re
gret that the United States govern
ment was taking no part in what is
regarded as one OF the final
great acts of the peace conference
upon which the worlds peace may
depend. AS far as it can be sensed
the telling here still is that the alb
sence Of America is only temporary
and that the reasons for its present
detachment are likely to disappear
For the present, however, the
prime minister, foreign ministers ant
ambassadors of France, Great Britain
Italy, Japan, Belgium, and Greece arr
occupied with problems particular!
affecting themselves, and there Is M
disposition to dwell unduly on thu
lack of American participation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
Canada Duty on Hay Off.

OTTAWA of customs
duty on hay entering Canada at the
Manitoba point of entry from the
United States was recently ordered
Indefinitely suspended on account of
a shortage of feed in that province.
Duty previously had been remitted
on hay entering Saskatchewan, AL
berta and British Columbia, all of
which suffered from a severe drought
last summer.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
Find Bodies Of Douohboys.

PARIS.-Bodies of American SOL
diers, killed by subsequent shell gursts
have been discovered by American re-
lief workers near Verdun, advices say.
Religious ceremonies were at once
held on the spot was marked, so the
bodies may be exhumed and later
given military burials.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
Tasks Up to Governor.

SPOKANE.-Governor Hart recent
ly pleaded with some VS. members Of
the Spokane County Bar association at
it's regular weekly meeting to cooper
ate with him in plan to reorganize
the administration of the affairs Of
the state on a more business like
basis. The governor pointed out that
no less than 229 boards, commissions
and individuals are directed by the
laws of the state to report to the gov
ernor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
His Farm a Dead One.

Answering a questionairre sent out
by the government Pennsylvania
farmer eliminated facts about crops
altogether. An inquiry by the bu-
reau brought this explanation: 'The
population near and about my farm
has a tendency to relieve the owner
from the labor Of gathering his own
crops. This alltruistic impulse is so
predominant that have refrained
from planting anything for 20 years.
Am just now turning about 40 acres
into a cemetery and hope to fill it
soon"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
srEcHER WINS FROM LEWIS.
Throws Strangled "Ed" Lewis After
3-Hour GrueIing Mat Match
in New York.

NEW YORK.-JOe Stecher success
fully defended his heavy weight catch
as catch can wrestling title here
Friday night by throwing Ed "Strang-
ler" Lewis of Lexington, KY. in
three hours, four minutes and Is
seconds, with head scissors and arm
lock,
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
COLLEGE MAGAZINE.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN.-The Glebe, the new
state college literary magazine, has
made its appearance on the campus
with the April issue. The new pub
lication is the result of an agitation
here for the last year for an outlet
for literary material.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
Sentenced One Day for Killing.

GOLDEN. Col.-C. W.. Wilson re-
Gently served a sentence Of one day
in jail following plea of guilty to
a charge of involuntary manslaughter
for the killing of George Turner, his
business partner, four years ago. Will
son returned to Golden and surren,
dered.