davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Entries To-day.

First race. thrco furlongs Sco'ty
lS2, Pauline Solomon, l0f. Joe TAG
lOS. Margaret Dixon. lOI. Get '.m
lO7. John s. Hcnrdun. ~. No Fool
Ing, m, Aioa1Ar. ~. Hcpert, li2,
Tonltc, 1il. Maudie Wilson. lOi,
Coombs, l0g
second race. 80 mrlours Bctty
Curry. II; ON High, M. Npna Re.
gina. III. Bridge Player, M. b..
renkn, ~. Mountain Girl ~. Jim
llaating5. 1l6. The Pirate, ll6, Al
hula, llG, short Change, llG, Ar.
row Head, nc, CUrmuruu, ll6,
Nashotah, III, Dunsau be, ll6. Ptt
ter Hattcr ilG.
Second race, six furlougs -ACcel
orato, rs; brother Macloan, 1l2,
Lively, il2; Apple Jack II. ll2,
George starr, ll2; Fort Bliss, ll2.
pickwick, llS.
Fourth race. one milo fodder,
e7 Tom Hrooks, %: Taylor Maid,
l02. Soldat de Nerdun. l02. Dais
neur. iOi; Gorinus. l0i
Flfth race, mile aud 20 yards
Sans Pcur II. 1O2. Omond. lO2,
Honolulu Boy, 1O2: Merchant. tO1,
Jiffy. lO7; wood Trap, iO7, Douglas
s.. i07.
sixth race. mile and quarter
Rookory 90; Fit, l01; Lottery, l0l,
ComAcho, rot. Buhhlng Louder
l06, King Neptune, l09,.
Seventh race, mile and 70 yards
Emma j., 90; | Am Firat, %; Golden
Dawn. 90. Midia, 100. Beos Wing
l0l. pindnr, l0l. Necnah, 1913,
Thunder Bird. iOt; Shandooh. 10i,
Gaddling, l01. Edith Is, 10l; Dolph
l0i.
Weather clear. track slow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
DENY CHARGE OF SHILLING
Two Defendants From Sand Springs
Win Have Preliminary Hearing.

l. q Lcmm ana Ray Lcmm. arrest
cd In sand Springs by J, T.. Green,
federal revenue agent on January ~.
charged with operating still, on
tered pleas of not guilty at their ar
raIgnmcnt yesterday before e. l..
Nonccy. United states commissioners
ana were released on bond Of 81, 500
each. for preliminary hearing
The sul found by the officer was
located IN the basement under the
Lcmm home In Sand Springs This
basement wu6 connected with a we'll
ANA from the latter. cold water used
IN dis,illlug liquor was Obtained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
LIQUOR WAREHOUSE SEIZED
Government Drops Bomb on Louis.
Vile DistillCrs by Action.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. iq.-Th,
federal government dropped a homl
on louisville whisky interests today
when II seized a warehouse at IN,
dlstilleTy of II. T.. Wathen compan,
with its equipment and $4,000 bar
rels OF hard liquor.
Tho seizure was made under thu
direction OF Elwood Hamilton, col,
iector OF internal revenue for Ken,
tucky who said that it resglted from
the investigation into the alleged re,
n'oval from the, warehouse last week
OF 100 cases OF whisky, ostensiblN
for medicinal purposes, but which
he said, was not SO marked as the
law requires
The government collector, Hamil-
ton said would enter suit for for
feature Of The plant and It's contents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

such an unusual cause that the de
fcndant could have had no intention
OF committing murder II the case
comes TO trial. this will be the last
on the criminal docket In district
court this week, the term being con-
Cluded until next Monday
Judge Cole. was greeted with n
surprise yesterday when several
jurors whose Two week as jurymcn
expired Saturday, returned to court
and volunteered their services for
an additional day. The court
thanked the men who showed their
public spirit by serving more than
the required time on the jury
pannel, and excused them until this
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
ConnaIIy Called to pnvbuska

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 19.--In
the hope OF affecting a settlement OF
the general building trades strike at
Iawhuska Claude Connally, state
labor comm issioner. has left for that
place. He was called by Mayor Il. l..
CARROLL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Saloons Will Become
Cafes Under Beer Law
City's l35,OOO Feet of Bar to
Disappear in Favor of Restau-
rants. Saws ATTORNEY

Friends of beer and light wine ex-
pect the legalizing of the 2.75 product
to end "horizontal drinking" and estab-
lish firmly the Continental custom Of
wash ng down meals.
The new Walker act. limiting liquor
sales to restaurants, seals the doom
of about $1,000 feet of bar in about
5000 Greater New York saloons and
gives rise to the question, What's to
become of maybe Sl.0o0,00o worth of
oak and mahogany. glass and brass?
But William II. Hirst, attorney for
the New York State Brewers Asso
citation and counsel for the Society of
Restaurateurs OF New York, said yes
terday that most saloons have become
restaurants or cafes and will not suf-
fer. James S. Shevlin, in charge of the
Volstead act enforcement, said the
state bill could not affect his duties
and that few saloons lack the 600 feet
to qualify them as restaurants that may
sell 2.75 if the new legislation ever
goes into effect.
"Now that an act eliminates the
badge Of the saloon, the bar, dispensers
of drinks VIII find them the natural
concomitants of food and such bever-
ages will have the usage that has
pleased Americans abroad Hirst main
tainS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
kastel Given Clean Bill
In Wall St. Bond Plot
Tells Dooling He Lost $4,000
Contract by Being Named
in Arnstein Case

Saul S Myers, counsel for bonding
companies in the Jules W. (Nicky)
Arnstein bankruptcy proceedings,
made it clear yesterday that there is
no charge against Philip Kastel in
connection with the Wal! Street Sc
ourities thefts. Assistant District At
torney John T. Dooling also said he
has no evidence that would incriminate
Kastel.
Kastel, however, came to New York
yesterday from Chicago, saying that
he had read in newspaper that he
was wanted in connection with the
case. United States Commissioner
Gilchrist examined Xastel several
weeks ago as to his knowledge of Arm
STEMS activities.
Kastel went to the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday and waited six
hours for an interview with Dooling.
The Assistant District Attorney asked
him to consent to an examination in
his office. Kastel refused.
"If you want me to testify" he said.
"you can subpoena me before a grand
jury, but l will not take part in any
stare chamber or other informal pro
ceeding. am here to face any
charges you may have to make. BY
the stories you and Mr.. Myers have
circulated about me | lost q contract
worth 10000"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Policy of Mexico s
Ne,U Chief Awaited
" ashington Interested in
Measures To Be Taken
for Americans Safety

From The T'Ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 25.-With the
election of Adolfo de la Huerta as
provis onal president of Mexico by the
Mexican Congress yesterday, officials
here to-day awaited any pronounce
ment of policy the new regime would
adopt on the future of the southern re-
public, and with particular reference to
guarantees for the protection of Amer-
cans and other foreigners.
The official vote Of the election OF
President de la Huerta by 224 votes to
2S for General Pablo Gonzales and one
each for Iglesias Calderon and General
Villareal was communicated to the
State Department by Charge d'Affaires
Summerlin from Mexico City. The al
most unanimous vote Of the Congress
for the former Sonora Governor was
interpreted as indicative of a general
acceptance of the plan of Aqua Prieta
the revolutionary program agreed to
by the revolving governors in April
Advices to the Washington agency Of
the provisional government to-day said
that de la Huerta would leave Hermo-
sillo at once for Mexico City by way Of
the Pacific Coast, and that he was due
to reach the Mexican capital Saturday,
The Inauguration ceremonies probably
will be held Tuesday.
The first official act of President de
la Huerta was to appoint Francisco D.
Santiago as provisional governor of
the southern district of Lower Cali
fornia.
1t was said in q high quarter here
that no effort would be made by the
new Mexican government to obtain
-. L !.
a stable government had been estab-
lished.
AS an evidence that conditions are
improving in Mexico, the State Depart
ment was informed to-day that the
Mexican authorities in Piedras Negras
had complete control of authority and
that all business there was normal.
VERA CRUZ, May 25.-The United
States destroyer Dale left here to-day
to investigate conditions at Tuertaco
and Frontera.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Four Hurt i'm BROOKLYN
When Auto Climbs Curb

An automobile owned and driven by
Charles Glass, of rs st. Paul's Place,
Brooklyn, climbed the curb in front Of
766 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, last night
and injured four persons, one Of them
the ten-months- old daughter Of Jack
Ryan, vaudeville actor
The infant, Virginia Ryan, was the
most seriously injured. The others
were: Mrs. Mary Ryan, wife of an
actor, bruises and contusions of the
body; Eugene ]. Freeman, and Mrs.
Freeman. The injured were attended
by physician from Kings County Hos
pital and by private physicians.
Glass said that as he rounded the
corner of Cortelyou Road, intersecting
Ocean Avenue, he wrenched the steer
ing geer of his machine to avoid strik-
ing two boys playing in the street.
Before he could apply the brakes, he
said, the car had climbed the curb.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Imports Endanger U. S.
Air Industry, Says Curtiss
Urges Congress to Block British
Scheme to Control the
World Market

Glenn II. Curtiss, pioneer aviator
and inventor, declared yesterday at
the Biltmore that the invasion of Brit
ish surplus war aircraft material,
which has already begun to enter this
country, would virtually ruin Amer
lean aviation if not stopped. He said
American aircraft manufacturers were
not against the entry of new European
models into the country, but were
strongly opposed to any dumping of
surplus war material.
The statement was made in connec-
tion with the importation into this
country of part of the 10000 air
planes, 10000 airplane engines and
other aviation accessories left over
from the war that were sold recently
by the British government to syn
dicate headed by Handley Page for
81 100000 sterling. less than l
per cent of the original cost.
Mr.. Curtiss said the British surplus
aircraft were being sold "at bargain
counter prices" The lure is the price,
he said. not the quality, because these
planes are not commercial planes, nor
are they fitted for commercial use.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
3 Husbands of Woman
Poisoned, Say Doctors
Physicians Testify at Trial for
Murder in the Death of
Fifth Spouse

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 25.-
Testimony that three of the five hus-
bands of Mrs. Anna Tomaskiewicz had
died from arsenic poisoning was given
day by two experts in the wpman's
trial for the alleged murder Of Andrew
Tomnskiewicz, her last husband.
The testimony was given by DR..
George B. Magrath, pathologist, and
DR.. William Boos, toxicologist, both
of Boston, following an examination of
the bodies of the mcn-Tomaskiewicz
Theodore Darmetka and Peter Bilos.
The experts testified that no traces OF
any disease could be discovered.
Dr. Boos said he had examined the
contents Of box taken from the
woman's home and had found that it
contained arsenic. The state rested it's
case late to-dav
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Honeymoon Air Express
Makes Stop at Mineola
E. A. Terhune and Bride ON
Flying Trip From Boston
TO Washinoion

Executing a series of graceful dips,
a Curtiss plane, bearing the title Of
the honeymoon express with ribbons
fluttering, swooped down on Mitchell
Field at Mineola, L. l., yesterday. Out
of the pit stepped bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Terhune, of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Their visit was ca ual, they stopping
merely for gas. In al hour they were
off again. headed for Atlantic City. The
only other occupant Of the machine is
small sleek kitten, Their destination
is Washington. They will return by
airplane to Boston. Mr.. Terhune is
manager Of the Eastern Aircraft Asso-
citation of Boston and was an ensign
in the naval air service during the
Way.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

decide whether he would be at peace or
war with the present provincial gov
ernment of Mexico. in an ultimatum
served on the bandit by General Elias
Gales, Minister Of War.
The ultimatum was delivered to villa
May 20, at his camp at Boquillas,
chihuahua, but before the time limit
had expired the bandit chief marshaled
his men and fled to what he consider red
safer haunts. He then assessed levy
totaling. 100000 against the big mining
companies of Southern Chihuahua, ac-
cording to reports reaching here
General Gales has ordered large
bodies of troops against Villa. The
bandit, he said, would be kept con-
stantly on the move and away from
possible sources Of supply.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Court Frees One Brother
From Murder Charge
Frank Locasio, on Stand, Insists
His Wife Disappeared of
EIe1. Own Accnrd

Salvatore Locasio, joint defendant
with his brother Frank in their trial
on the charge of numbering the latter's
wife, Anna, was ordered released yes
tcrday by Supreme Court Justice c. W.
Parker, presiding at the trial in Hack
ensack. N. j.
Frank Locasio. the husband, was on
tine witness stand throughout most of
yesterday and emerged from a stiff
cross examination with his story un-
shaken. He still insists his wife s
disappearance is due to her own &C
tion; that she left him of her own ac-
cord and that he fought with her for
two hours to restrain her
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Soaring Wage Scale Set
BY Aeronautic Congress
Minimum Retaining rec of $50
Month FOR Pilots, Regard
less of Weather, Is Fixed

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25.--Just
what constitutes "soaring' wages de-
veloped spirited discussion to-day at
the session of the Aeronautic Congress
before an official scale was agreed
afternoon.
The rates provide for minimum re-
tanning fee for pilots of $500, payable
$3.50 u month, whether the aviator, be-
cause of weather conditions, flies or
not. In addition, the following hourly
pay is stipulated.
For single motor ships, one to thirty
hours, S1.75 an hour; thirty-ons to
sixty hours, 1925; sixty-one to ninety
hours. $2.75; ninety-one to 120 hours,
1925; 121 to 150 hours, $3.75.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Troops Asked to Stop
Farmers Attack ON Watts
Oklahoma Agricultural Board
Head Calls on Governor to
Send Guard to Scene
Special Dispatch to The Tribu

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 25.-
Charging that farmers in three town
ships in SeQoyah County are openly
disregarding the law, John a. White
hurst, chairman of the State Board of
Agriculture, asked Governor Robert
son to-day to send a detachment Of
National Guard troops to the scene.
The request was made after an investi-
cation by Whitehurst, into the dyna-
mting of dipping watts for the eradi-
cation Of cattle ticks County officials
have been unable to check the destruc-
tion Of vats. Fifteen have been blown
up this spring.
Lack Of funds may delay the calling
Of the guard. The Governor is not eX-
pected to take action on the request
until Friday. Three more months will
be necessary to complete the dipping.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Soviet Reports Gains

LONDON. May 25-Russian Soviet
forces have occupied number of viii
lagos on the west bank of the Dnieper
River. from fourteen to twenty seven
miles north Of Kiev, according to an
Official statement issued in Moscow
yesterday and received here by wire
less. The text follows:
In the region of Svenigorod, south
west Of Kiev, our troops. after holding
up the enemy's advance, have flung him
back by counter attack in q north
westerly direction. FiEce fighting is
proceeding from southeast Of Vapni-
arka station. Our troops, pursuing the
enemy in the region of Molodechenko, O.,
have occupied Dokchitcha and other
villages
East of Minsk we have occupied
q number of villages, while fierce
lighting is proceeding in the district
near the mouth of the River Orsha
Our troops along the Beresna River
have captured an enemy steamer and
three barges."
Reds Still Hold Enzeli
The Bolsheviki still occupy Enzeli,
on the Caspian Sea, as we'll as the
roads leading from the town, but there
are no indications at present that they
contemplate further advance, accord
ing 70 official advices received TODAY.
The Bolsheviki have taken to Baku
the vessels on which they travelled to
Enzeli, as we'll as the whole volunteer
fleet which was interned at EnzeI
The British force which left Enzeli
IS at Resht, sixteen miles southea t
g EAz"h and no anxiety is felt For
it's safety.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Negro Murderer Sought by
NIobs Taken TO Winchester Jail

NpcoIdl DIsD0fch 10 INC TribuNe
WINCHESTER, Va, May 25.-Wil-
liam II Turner, negro, of Washington,
the confessed murderer of Thomas NJ.
Moore, Of Alexandria, and assailant Of
Moore's fanc6e, Miss Pearl Clarke, was
brought to the jail here to-day after
two attempts had been made in other
places to lynch him. it is expected he
Will be held here until tried
Turner was spirited away from the
jail al Fort Myer Heights yesterday
and taken to Leesburg last night.
Plans TO take him direct to Richmond
were abandoned for fear that if the
trip We're made through Alexandria
mobs mi ght discover the negro's pres
ence and lNnch him
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Three Consicss Escape
Two Sentenced to Life Terms
Flee Massachusetts Prison

BOSTON, May 25.-Three convicts,
two Of them sentenced to life terms,
escaped from the state prison tonight.
The men were Herman Barney, SEN
fenced for the murder of Patrolman
Charles Deninger in this city in Feb
ruary, 1918; Harry Manstir, convicted
Of the murder OF Patrolman Joseph
Riseri OF Boston, q year and u half
ago, and Charles Doodav, negro, serv-
ing twenty-year sentence They
escaped 6y scaling the walls. 1t was
said an automobile was waiting for
them. A general alarm was sent out.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Diplomats Escort Body

WASHINGTON, May %. - Repre-
did not attend the funeral of Venusti-
ano Carranza at Mexico City. accord
ing to q report received at the State
Department today from the American
Embassy in the Mexican capital. The
body was accompanied from the train
by representatives of seven countries.
including the United States, the dis
patch said, and only q small. orderlv
crowd was at the railroad station. No
official honors were accorded the late
President.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Troops Hunt Villa;
Price on His Head
Bandit Leader Defes the
Ne,U Government and
4 g0iae Becomes OutEu,u

Ell PAso, Tex, May 25 (By The
Associated Press).-General Francisco
Villa. bidding defiance to the newest
Mexican government, again has. become
an outlaw among his own people The
bandit, with a small force of men, was
reported to-day between Parral and
Jmenez, Chihuahua, the hunted quarry
of de facto troops, with price Of
100 600 pesos on his head.
VILLA had been given until to-day to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Business Men Turn Farmers

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 25.In order
to overcome the farm labor shortage
and insure harvest hands for farmers
in the vicinity of this city, approx
mately 1000 Columbus business and
professional men announced to-day they
will donate one days service each week
to farmers needing assistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Mrs. Lee Held ON Fraud Charus

Mrs. Betty Lee, Newark welfare WORK.
er, was held in $1,000 bail By Acting
Judge Henry Yuill in the Girls Court
Newark, yesterday, charged With obtain
ing money under false pretenses. She
will be arraigned to-day before United
States Commissioner John A. Matthews
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Aid for Cripples Approved

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Senate
bill providing for the vocational reha-
biliation Of persons crippled in indus
try was passed to-day by the House
and sent to the President. Under the
bill the Federal government and the
states would share the cost. the state
authorities to have direct charge OF
the work under Federal supervision.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Damage estimated at 5000 was done
to the Billings Court Building, on the
southeast corner of Fifth Avenue and
Thirtyfourth Street. last night by fire
on the fourth floor. Traffic on Fifth
Avenue was halted nearly half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
and whose death occurred under cir
cumstances that await explanation.
Committed Suicide, Says Herrera

and whose death occurred under cir
cumstances that await explanation.
Committed Suicide, Says Herrera
Colonel Rodolfo Herrera, leader Of
revolutionary force, on whom has been
placed responsibility for the death of
Carranza, has telegraphed to army au-
thorities here that the President COM
mitted suicide rather than surrender.
He declares he Joined the forces of
General Manuel. Pelaez, after recog-
nizing the plan of Aqua Prieta, under
which the revolution was conducted,
and attempted to capture the fugitive
President who had fed from the
battlefield at San Andres when he
realized his attempt to cut his way
through to the coast had been de-
feated.
In the raid on the Carranza camp
at Tlaxcalantotngo, the telegram sald
forty prisoners were captured. Some
of these we're later released, but
eleven generals, Manuel Aguirre Ber-
langa, Secretary of the Interior;
Ygnacio Bonllas, FORMER Mexican Am
bassador to the United States, and
Pauline Fontes, director of the Ma
tional Railways, were placed on board
the train that brought Carranza's body
to this city, but We're taken Off before
it arrived They are said to have been
taken to the prison at Santiago
Tlaltelolco.
Luis Cabreras Fate Unknown
The fate of Luis Cabrera, Secretary
Of the Treasury, is as yet unknown.
Some reports say he was taken to prls-
on with other Carranza adherents, but
others are to the effect he was never
on the train. Colonel Herrera's tele-
gram asserts that Cabrera made his
escape after Carranza had met death.
None of the prisoners was permitted
to attend the funeral of their late
chief.
Colonel Herrera has offered to come
to Mexico City to prove his assertion
that Calranza killed himself. An in
qUiry into the incident has been
ordered, and it is probable Herrera,
who sent his telegram from Cerro Azul
State of Puebla. will be asked to come
here to explain his operations.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Struck by Rifle Bullets

VERA CRUZ, May 25 (By The Associ-
ated Press Reports of an autopsy
performed on the body of Venustiano
Carranza at Tlaxcalantongo fail to
agree with the claim CT Rodolfo Her
rera that the President committed sui
eide rather than DE taken captive, it is
asserted in official quarters here.
Surgeons who conducted the autopsy,
it is declared, found Carranza had
been struck by two rife bullets, one of
which penetrated his breast and the
other his abdomen. The bullets entered
from in front, and it was the conclusion
of those who witnessed the operation
that the President had been assassnat-
ed, it is said,
Colonel Nerrera's report regarding
the attack on Carranza and the latter's
death follows:
with the object Of arresting Car
rama and the principal officials who
We're with him, | attacked his camp at
3 o'clock in the morning, having eighty
men with me. He had reached Tlaxca-
lantongo, in the district of Huachi-
mango, where there is a pass leading
norihward to a part Of the republic
where he had planned to establish his
seat of government. The President
was under escort of troops commanded
by General Murguia.
Shot Self in Breast
when he realized that escape was
impossible Carranza committed suicide
by shooting himself in the breast with
his pistol, which he always carried. So
close was the muzzle of the weapon to
his breast that blood was spattered
upon IL. and the barrel of the pistol
still bears blood stains.
The body was recovered and taken
TO villa Juarez. Three of my men were
killed and one wounded.
"RODOLFO HERRERA"
Fopr commissioners sent into the
state Of Puebla b. Generals Obregon
and Gonzales to investigate the circum-
stances attending the death of Car
rama have reported that, in view of
the data they have obtained and the
manner in which the President was
killed; they consider it unnecessary to
go to TlaXcalantongo.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

MADRID. May 25.-King Alfonso to-
day sent his condolences to the Mexi-
can Legation on the death of President
Carranza
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Aid
Of (Iarra1lZa.
Is Captured

Continued from page one)