davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
KIWANIS REPELS
BOLSHEVIk RULE
Expel Soviet Government
From Club Luncheon
Meeting.

The bolsheviki almost disrupted
the weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanis
club in the private dining room OF
Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon. Under
leadership Of /. q. Long and W. -.
Moss, characterized az the Lenine
and TrOtzky element of the club,
tho bolsheviki movement steadily
gained momentum until It was nee
cssary To use force in the suppress
sion OF the embryonic revolt
A revolutionary meeting OF the
radical element sprung up shortly
after the meeting was called to
order. II was in the form of another
meeting In the north end of the pri-
ate dining room where the bolshe-
Wiki had entrenched themselves be-
hind plates Of soup and dishes OF
olives and pickles. with breastworks
of krispy crackers.
Long started the scrimmage by
arising and rapping for order while
the conservative leader at the
other end OF the room was perform
ing the same act. Long and Moss an
nounced TO his section of the mem
bership that the appointment OF
delegates to the national convention
would soon be in order, and that all
expenses would be paid by the club.
This brought forth a storm OF
protest from the body of members,
excepting the radicals under Longs
domination.
The uprising was quelled only
after Long had been taken in charge
by the conservative elements strong
arm squad and forcibly removed
from the room for two minutes. His
followers later rescued him from the
| corridor, where he had been taken.
Upon his return "A treaty
agreed upon and the regular meet
ing proceeded.
@. NJ. Dallas, a public accountant,
delivered a talk on the income tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
BRITISH WORRIED
WITHOUT REVOLTS
Sim Feiners Harass Au-
thorities by Secret
Plans.

DUBLIN, April Though there
was no Easter rebellion, the Sim
fciners gave the government nearly
~ much annoyance IA IL there had
been. They demonstrated also their
wldspread organization and the Sc
crocy with which they are able to
execute their coups simultaneously
In every part of the island.
Not only were tax offices and po-
lice barracks attacked, hut private
residences OF tax collectors were also
raided. Papers were removed and
destroyed. but In these raids no one
was injured,
The destruction of tax records will
greatly onbarrass the authorities
and delay tho collection OF the in
come tax.
Nearly 100 police stations and
barracks all over Ireland were do
moilshcd. They had. however. been
previously abandoned by the gov
eminent becaues of the difficulty OF
the few policement in charge hole.
ing them against attacks by hun
dreds of armed mon.
Extensive military precautions
were taken In and around Dublin
and other cities and the examination
OF persons entering or leaving was
directed at preventing q possible
armed revolt. But no such compre-
hensive plan OF outrngos against
public officers and barracks as oc-
cUrrcd was forseen. II had been very
quiet today Until late In the after
noon the absence of soldiers from
the streets was conspicuous, but mt +
o'clock a military lorry with armed
soldiers drove up ana rnided a small
saloon known IA the republican
bar" and arrested five men. A hos
tile crowd soon assembled and sang
n Slim Fein song The soldiers fired
over tho heads OF the crowd, which
did no harm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
SIMS is FLAYED BY WILSON
Admiral severely Criticizcs Conduct
of War-Milcagc Wasted.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Vice
Admiral Sims employment Of Amer
lean destroyer forces in European
waters during the first year of this
country's participation in the war
was severely criticised today by Ad-
miral Henry Il. Wilson, commander
OF the Atlantic fleet in testimony be-
fore the naval board Investigating
Rear Admiral william b. Fletcher's
removal from the Brest command by
Admiral Sims.
Basing of all destroyers used in
conveying American troops and sup
ply transports into French ports on
Queenstown instead OF Brest up to
the spring of l9is,' Admiral Wilson
declared. meant that the destroyers
worked only one way" and wasted
mileage" in long trip back to
Queenstown for re-fueling.
Admiral Wilson declared the five
converted yachts. which 1t was testi-
fled had been the only force avail
able for outward convoy of trans
ports during Admiral Fletcher's
command at Brest were worthless"
for that service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
PRINTERS WORK FAST

By Associated Press state wire.


OKLAHOMA CITY, April D.
Quick work on the part of Pawhueka
printers IL required to comply with
orders OF the state supreme court to-
day, requiring X. l.. Carroll and j,
NJ. Buklcy, city commissioners. to
place on tho ballots to be voted on
tomorrow amendments to the city
charter providing for a city manager
to conduct the Cltys affairs.
After tho court issued a writ Of
mandamus last Wednesday directing
the commissioners to place the
amendments on tho ballot for tomor-
rows election. tho commissioners
passed resolutions requesting the
county election board to carry out
he courts order. The board refused
and "a petition was filed to have The
commissioners adjudgcd guilty OF
contempt for their failure to com
ply with the order. At a hearing OF
the petition today tho court di-
rected the city commissioners them
selves to place tho question of
adopting amendments on the bal
lots.
l.. =. Mister one of the attorneys,
commissioners In their attemut to
avoid submitting the amendments to
"A vote, Is also secretary or the
Usage county election board. Tho
mandamus issued last week was in
answer to tho petition filed hy tho
g'nte OF Oklahoma eX rel w r.
Moeier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
ROUND UP VOTES
ON PEACE COUNT
Republicans Claim Ma
jority Assured for
Resolution.
DEMOCRATS OPPOSING
Minority Is Lined Up Against
Proposal to Declare War
With Huns over.

wAsIINGTON. April 8 --Repub-
lcan and democratic leaders OF tho
house began rounding up their
forces today FOR the big fight Thurs
day over the Joint resolution nut
forward by republicans, declaring
the war with Germany ended. Tole-
grams were sont to absent membcrs
of both parties To return here In
time 10 vote on the resolution Fri
day
While tho democrats are expected
80 vote almost solidly against ~, II
win have solid republican support
according to leaders who have
counted nosos Ita pasaage by tho
senate also is predicted by rcpub
licana, although democrats declare
the president will veto H.
Chairman Kahn, of the military
affairs committee. declared In u
statement today that n the rosolu-
tion was passed ana signed by tho
president American military forces
In Germany could be returned home,
although orders for their withdrawal
would rest with the president
Mr.. Kahn called attention to the
fact that. according to the terms of
the treaty. the Cobionz brldechoad,
held by American troops, will be
evacuated after 10 years I Germany
fulfilis all her obligations, while tho
Cologne bridgchead, now held by
British troops, viii bo handed over
after five years.
Reprcse 1goc, democrat OF
Illinois. In u statement TO the
house. declared much confusion ana
litigation would follow the ending OF
the war without proper provisions by
treaty for ratification Of all the
acts Of the United States affecting
property Of German nationals He
said the resolution is without
precedent"
Representative Caldwell demo
crnt OF New York. announced that
he would support the resolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
CANDIDATES ABSENT
Iawdcn's Manager sees Bornh hut
Others DO Not Appear to Pre-
scnt Expenses, Emerson Says

WASHINGTON. April b.--Louis
J., Emerson, secretary OF state or
Illinois, and manager OF Governor
Lowden's campaign committee, con-
ferrcd today with Senator Borah OF
Idaho, who recently had criticised
alleged excessive campaign contri-
buttons and later announced that tho
governor stood ready TO mako pub
lie complete record OF his expenses
provided tho same information was
furnished BY other candidates.
Mr.. Emerson said tonight that he
had como 10 Washington prepared to
mako public through senator Borah
"a complete list Of contributions and
expenditures In connection with the
governors presidential campaign"
IL called upon Senator Borah,"
he added, land was sincerely dis
appointed to find that other candi-
dates had not seen tit to direct their
managers to join me at tho senator's
office. Therefore, nothing was
done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
GOTHAM VICE RAID MADE
New York Police Visit Place Named
by Preacher and Get Rookc.

NEW YORK, Atsil 5.--Pollce to-
night raided Peters restaurant on
tho upper west side. arrested the
proprietor and three employees and
announced they had seized a large
quantity OF liquor The restaurant
was one of five places named by
Atcv, John Roach Straton OF Calvary
Baptist church, In sermon Sunday
as vice resort where liquor was
sold freely and the 'shimmy shake
was danced openly"
Five hundred patrons were
tGrown into a panic by the raid and
many rushed to waiting taNicabs and
hurried away without their hats or
coats
The raid was made over the head
of Police Inspector Dominick Henry
OF the "tcndcrloin" district, who is
under Investigation by a vice" grand
Jury on charges preferred by As
<istant District Attorney James l..
Smith
Inspector Thomas MNDonald, in
charge OF the police vice squad" and
the four detectives who made the
arrests reported they entered the
restaurant and ordered whisky.
which they said they were served at
$3.50 drink,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
MATCH KITE FLYERS
Boys OF City to Compete April - for
Altitude Honors With
Hand Made Kites.

"Join the kite flying contest" is
the request of the boys\department
of tho Y. NJ. c. A. TO every boy of
tho city under 10 years of age, who
can make his own kite. The pur-
pose of the contest which will be
held April "a, according to Joe
Badger. assistant boys secretary is
to encourage the manual arts among
the boys of the city.
Kites may be any size AID Of any
design, and as much string may be
used as il desired by the boy. The
Kite reaching the greatest height. in
10 minutes will be the winner. Local
men will be judges and the winner
will be awarded a suitable prize.
Entries for the contest must be
made at the boys desk of the Y. NJ.
c, A. and all entries must be In the
Friday night before the contest. The
flying will take place near the
Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Citizenship an Obligation
Rather Than a Privilege

Miss Elyird Jones. popular
. "co-cd' ~ Henry Kendall college,
VIII represent tho local school at
the state old line oratorical contest
al Oklahoma city college Friday,
April 0, with an oration on "Wom-
ans Duty ~ n citizcn.' Miss Jones
won the preliminary oratorical con-
test At Kendall college on March 90
with this Grafton and the student
body In hoping that she will cap
turo state honors.
Every college and university In
Oklahoma VIII send an orator TO
the state meet. 10 the winner Will
go the annual prize Of $50 and tho
privilege OF representing Oklahoma
ut the interstate nratorical contest.
Voting ~ shown In Miss Jones'
orntion TO be the womnn's duty as
VOL as mans nnd equally tho duty
OF the mother, the woman ia indus
Try aud professional ne. and the
woman Of society Fidelity 10 the
past nnd To the ucods OF the present
ana the future place this responAi-
hility upon womnn'H shoulders ac-
cording To Miss Jones.
The Grafton concludes with dra-
uatic ClimuCtiC effect "I.et us who
have clamorcd for equal reprcAentn-
ton NOW assume our responsibility.
lot us with opcn hearts and with
wide invcatigntion express our hon
eat convictions IN the ballot. Let
those who have opposed this prcci-
Gus right of citizenship. IL there be
any, cast or this feeling Of opposi-
tion, and take up the duty of an en-
ttanchisod citizen az an obligation.
rnthcr than as "a privilege. Let us
work In common UNION that our
cities may bc purified. our states up
liftcd, our government justified and
our civilization advanced AZ Con-
stantine upheld the cross and said,
By this sisn we conquer let us as
qualified Citlznes, uphold these prin-
ciplcs and say, BY these signs we
conquer
Miss Jones II 10 years old and
one Of the three daughters of w. H.
Jones OF this city. one sister, Miss
Ruby May Jones. is n sophomore at
k"ndali college and the other. Miss
Junnita Jones, IN "A student at the
local high school
Miss Jones graduated from Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
TEN PERSONS ARE DROWNED
None of Bodies Recovered nt Harp
er's Ferry 4. q,

COLUMBIA. s. c., April 5.-None
of the bodies OF the 10 persons
drowned when flat boat on the
Savannah river turned over at Harp
er's Ferry. five miles from Low
densville, late yesterday, had been
recovered tonight, according TO re-
ports received here. Robert Brad
shaw was the only one OF the IL
young people on the boat who
ranged in age from Q years to the
early 20s, escaped,
A list OF the dead as received here
tonight included Mr., and Mrs. Les
ter Waters, who had been married
six weeks: lnez Manning, 9 Annie
Manning, 10; Robert Manning 90;
Miss Lucy Bradshaw, IS; Alice Brad :
shaw, Is; Albert Sutherland. ls.
Charles Meschine, 10, and Alice
Meschine, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
NO BARNETT DIVORCE
O'liornctt WIN Not Try to separate
Them lie Announccs~--T'riai to
Bring Him Back Opens Today

HENRYETTA, okla, April g.
No effort will he made by Carl j.
b'Hornett, guardian of Jackson Bar
nett. millionaire Creek Indian. to
separate hi mfrom his wife who is
alleged to have kidnapped and mar
ried Barnett at CoifeyVille, Kan.
O'Hornett stated tonight just before
leaving here for Winfield. Kan,
where the case will be tried tomor-
row.
Annulment proceedings which
were expected to he taken in the
case will not be attempted, the guar
dian says. since the only contention
OF the government ~ that the Indian
wants to come back to Oklahoma
to live under the protection OF the
guardian, and that Mrs, Barnett IL
holding him captive and refuses to
allow him to return.
Repeated offers have hecn made
TO havn her return To OK lahnma with
her husband TO live, but sho has
stcndfastly refused. O'Iornett said.
and the case tomorrow will hinge
upon this point.
Upon Kansas supreme court orders
the guardian has been compelled to
put up $1,000 for Brs. Barnetts use
in fighting the case,
Thirty witnesses are expected TO
testify al the hearing before Judge
A. NJ. Jackson, who has been ap-
pointed by the Kansas court to hear
the case, and long trial is expected.
Accompanying O'Hornett to Win
field tonight were Frank Deshell,
Howell Casey, John Stuart, Claude
Breese, Oscar Norred and j. W. Hin
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
CROPS DAMAGED
BY STATE STORM
Weather Bureau at Okla
homa City Reports
Heavy Losses.
EVERY SECTION IS HIT
Freezing Temperature Causes
Destruction; Is Last
Cold Spell.

Hy Asaociated Press state wife
OKLAHOMA CITY. April AN
nouncement by the weather bureau
here today stated severe damage had
been done to fruits and crops Ia every
section Of Oklahoma by the frost
ana ffecling OF last night. when
temperatures ranged from 10 de-
grees above zero In Beaver county to
as high a. q degrees In other por-
tons of the state The lowest temp
erature for sunday night affecting
the cotton belt Of the state as given
out by the weather bureau here are
as follows:
Ada "a: Altus 26. Ardmore 81:
Carnegie 20. Chandler 22. Chicka-
sha 22; Durant 2j; Harmon "a:
lIoldcnvllle 30. Lawton 26: McAles-
ter 20, Mangum 81. MARROW 26:
MuskOgee 80; Ohemak 23; Okla
homa City q; Pauls Valley %;
shawnee %. Weatherford 25.
Temperatures reported from corn
and wheat regions were: Alva u;
Beaver 10; Cherokee 22; Enid 25;
Kingfisher "a; Newkirk 21; "a; Still
water "a; Tulsa "a; Vinita 20, Wood
ward "a.
Killing frosts we're reported from
every station In the state. The
weather bureau reports that iudl-
cations ar. that this will be the
last cold spell of tho season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
WOOD IS IN ILLINOIS
General In Address Makes No Anoi-
ogy For Appearing In Soldiers
Uniform.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April g.
General Leonard Wood. candidate
for the republican nomination for
president. closed tho first day of his
six day tour Of Illinois with an ad-
dress here tonight.
II am here In uniform, with no
apologies to offer for That uniform"
he said,
Whatever have done for this
country, whatever service have
rendered eithcr here. In tho Philip
pines. In cuba, or elsewhere, | have
rendered In uniform, whether 1t has
been civil OF military service
Discussing Americas military poll
icy, General Wood said a small reg
Nlar army, a strong navy and "a
trained corps OF reserve officers
were necessary Tor national security,
In an address at l<ankakeo, ILL.,.
today General Wood said:
The hest way to get rid Of tho
LEAGUE OF nations problem is to ac-
cept IL with the reservations which
absolutely Americanlzo It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Recruiters
Here Lead State

The navy recruiting station of
Tulsa led all tho stations In okla
homa in recruiting for the navy last
week, according to telegram re-
ceivcd yesterday by J. II. Roth, IN
charge OF tho local station. from
Lieut. Commander H.. II, williams.
in charge OF the state navy recruit
ing headquarters at oklahoma city.
The telegram stated your last
weeks performance wua excellent,
You are setting the pace for the
Oklahoma district" There were 20
applications for enlistment In the
navy at the local station last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN Minute
Men Meet Regularly

New members Of the First Presby-
teri1n church were guests at the
monthly luncheon OF the minute mon
bf the church IN the Y. NJ. G. A. yes
terday. About 40 were In attendance.
deception Of members into the FIRST
Presbyterian church occurs the first
Sunday " each month and minute
men OF the church meet regularly on
the dav after. The purpose OF The
organization Is to acquaint new men
with other members and with the
specific work done by men OF the
church G. L. Holland is president
u the minute men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Busy Business Men
Take Gym at Noon

BUSINESS men who cannot attend
lthe night gymnasium classes at the
Y, NJ. G, A. now have the privilege
of noon class. recently formed. The
class meets at noon, from IL to l
O'Clock, each Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday OF tho week, and is under
the supervision OF J, Il. Miller.
physical director OF the Y, The
class affords means of recreation for
the business man who cannot come
AT night, MIR. Miller said. The class
is conducted the same as the other
classes, he said, and ~ proving very
popular with large number of men.
on Tuesday and Thursday tho class
lasts one hour, but on Saturday the
men stay as long as they wish. Mr..
Miller said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Carolina and Henry T. Rainey, I'LL
nois, democrats.
Methods OF raising revenues to pay
adjusted compensation TO those not
desiring other features OF proposed
measures, also will be left 10 this
committee
mittecs are Representative Haw-
ley, oregon. land settlement: Cop
Icy. New York. home building aid
Young, North Dakota. vocational
training and Treadway, Massachu-
setts. Insurance and miscellaneous
matters.
The sub ub-committees are expected
to report to the full committee with
tlrep wnpkq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
START DRAFTING
SOLDIER RELIEF
Committee Appointed TO
Draw Up Measure
in House.

WASHINGTON, April Five sub
committees were appointed today by
the house ways and means commit
tee to consider all pending soldier re-
lief measures.
Drafting OF the final bill to he con-
sidered for report to the house by
tho full committee was left TO a sub
committee composed of Chairman
Fordney. Michigan; Representative
Green, Iowa, and Bongworth, Ohio,
republicans, and Kitchin, North
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
start Negroes Trial.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April g.
The trial of Lewis Childs. negro.
charged with tho murder Of j. T..
Tice. an aged grocer OF this city, was
begun in the district court here to-
day, The state contends the negro
quit his work on a house nearby the
scene of the crime and did not re-
turn for his pay, Attorneys for The
negro set up the defense that he is a
victim OF circumstances, and that the
fact of his quitting his job 10 min
utes before the crime is not evidence
of his guilt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Bible Class for 500
Tulsa Business Men

An attendance OF 500 business men
viii bo the eventual goal OF the re-
comfy rcorganiZcd business mems
Bible GLASS of the First Baptist
church, Il was announced at the
luncheon and meeting OF the execu-
tive committee yesterday, II is
planned TO bring men of national
reputation here occasionally to ad-
dress the class. II. II, Wiet Is In
struction OF the class. l, W. shannon,
president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

SAYS HAND CHEWED OFF
Charge OF Assault With Set Of Teeth
Filed In Oklahoma City.

Nv Ns9orIated Frc7s Stlte WITe.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April a
charge OF assault with a dangerous
wcapon--a "srt Of good, natural
tocth"--wns filed against n. C. Platt
today with the county attorney by
Mike Connors a city detective.
! Connors arrested platt Sunday
might on a charge Of allowing his
automobile engine to run whilc tho
l'ar was parked. While the arrest
was being made, Plat is said to have
"chewedH on the officers right hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
BRING IN FOURTH WELL
NiDot oil >Company Making Rapid
Developments In tfcid.

BROKEN ARROW. April sc.
NJ. McQuay who has been pushing
development work for the Minot on
company OF Tulsa, In the Broken Ar
row fields during the past few
months, reported the completion yes
terday of u 5000, ,OO0-feot gas well ON
che Peterson farm southwest OF here,
bringing tho number OF paying wells
brought In by the Minot company up
10 four. Other developments in the
same locality viii be commenced i'm
anediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Named ON Regcnts Roarl.

UkLAIIUMA UITN, April g.
Harry Diamond OF Holdenville was
appointed today member OF the
board OF regents OF the University OF
oklahoma for term OF seven years
by Governor Robertson. Diamonds
present term as a member OF the
board of regents expires this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Report Success in
Church Fund DriUe

Progress OF the 10 teams now
raising $4,000 for tho building pro-
gram OF the Second Presbyterian
church will he reported at the
luncheon OF workers in tho Y. NJ G.
A. at noon today. Efforts OF the
workers met with considerate sue
cess yesterday, but no totals were
available for announcement, II IL
hoped TO conclude the campaign on
Thursdny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
SETTLE STATE STRIKE SOON
Commissioner Connnlly Expects Adj
iustmcnt At potcau.

~ NNHVVINT'W TTfHH ETNTN " To
OKLAHOMA CITY. April o.
prospects OF an early settlement of
lhe carly strike in progress In Okla
foma were reported today by Claude
Conually. state labor commissioner
on his roturu from Poteau. where
workers In the Amos handle factory
are on strike, Connally said >he
workers and proprietors had agreed
on an arbitration committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Capital City Chief
to Run for Sheriff

OKLAHOMA CITY, April o.
Jerry Smith, chief Of the Oklahoma
City police department, resigned to-
day to enter the race for sheriff of
Oklahoma county, His resignation is
to become effective May IS.