davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

SECTION . That che assessments here
hy levied on each ~ the above mentioned
lots and parcels Of land are hereby de-
clared to be n lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land TO tho same extent az other
taxes and shall be collected aud enforced In
the same manner as other taxes in and for
the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. are collected.
SECTION 81 That all assessments here
by levied shall be divided into three ta)
equal annual installmcnts as authorized
by said Statutes OK the state OF Oklahoma
for such cascs made and provided; that
the assessments shalt bear interest az the
rate Of eight 90 per cent per annum,
payable annually at the time of the pay
ment OF the several installments OF the
said asscssmcnts from the date OF the
taking effect OF this ordinance: that the
first installment Of said asscasments, 20
gether with the accrued interest on the
deferred installnents shall be payable on
the 18th day Of December. 1920, and the
remaining deferred installments with the
yearly Interest on tho upaid installments.
shall be payable on the lbth day ot Dc;
cember Of each succeeding year until all
shall he paid.
Provided, however that any O. the
owners Of the lots or parcels Of land 20
assessed may at any time during the four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
Of the first publication Of this ordinance
pay TO the city Auditor ot the city Of
Tulsa, the full amount OF the assessmeuts
so leved against their said lot and parcels
of land and thereby release such property
from the lien OF such assessments
SECTION I. That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty-nine consecutive
days in the Tulsa Daily world, n news
paper published In Tulsa, oklahoma; that
the publication OF this ordinance re-
quired by law shall be taken and regarded
as sufficient notice to alt persons inter-
estcd In the assessments hereby levied by
the terms of this Ordinance.
SECTION S: That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances In conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance, insofar as
such conflict exists, are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6: That an emergency exists
for the preservation of the public health
and safety. by reason whereof this ordin-
ance shall take effect from and after It's
massage. approved and publication.
PASSED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved. this
lath day OF September. 1920.
APPROVED. this lith day OF septem-
ber. 1920
T d. EVANS. Mayor.
Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
judgement AFFIRMED In Assault Cnsc

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept i7-Tho
criminal court Of appeals has ar
iirmcd tho judgment Of tho Washl;l
county district court In the case of
George Garrison. convicted on -
charge of shooting with Intent TO
Eill Garrison viii be l5vcn IS
months In pflsou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
9HNV.. AAatgaR
ORDINANCE NO. gOs3.

An Ordinance % apportion, levy, and
assess special taxes In payment OF the
cost OF constructing a sanitary sewer
in SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1866
in the city of Tulsa. as created and
established by Ordinance No. 205l.
hacl n ntInnrnnnnu
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

An anerelap from the bitterly
fought municipal election At Colum.
hu. il the Indictment for alleged
erlm.nal libel IN the district court
here Of Charles Powers who %
posed Mayor Blair Tor re-electon;
Ernst Enrendorf. elected 70 inc
hoard u trustees. and Frank Nan.
snnnrrs. The day the election was
held a handful was Distributed over
Columbus mixing some quite scan
dalous allegations 10 the effect that
Mayor Blair sought 10 profit by the
sale OF lots for a public PARK
through his official position and m
general chargine the hoart % trns
lers with like eraltiug activities
The circular was signed -Ciut -
committee n secms that th'
printer who printed the circular.
could not read English aud ana MOI
know that be was lssuing a SQUIRT
Ions attack on the character 81 IN,
MAYOR aud board ~ trustees J
Mi urove a nice little niring o.
snlled linen IN the district cnnr'
and won't help much. from indira
ions. In promoting the hroincs
hood Of man ~ he border com
muniiy.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
Just Folks
By g a. GUEST


When m my ulsdum I have said
That q n time 70 70 70 bed
or crossed their wills with rules and
laws
There comes a pout. and then a pause.
And then an argument enauoa
IN which q seems | always lose
when I that TOO much pie
Il bad for them. they ash me; "Whyr
And when ] start 20 prove my cnae
uscy tauni nc 10 my very face
And IN debate. IN which they're
strong
They soon convince me I am wrong.
Tine was ny Judgment they'd ae
cnpf
An my commands they bnvsly Kept.
nut now they've resched the reasoning
are.
The answering back and questioning
stage,
Their little nnds are keen and swim
While helplssriy I to driff-
No mcre command with them WIN 70
The rrason why they want 10 know.
They YEA me- out. They argue back
And puncture with their sure attack
1he case I've made. IN with a grin
end their talk BY giving In
Twould drive a great logician wild
To argue with a healthy child
A thinking boy Of four or eve
Could noor the wlseai man alive.
And any b~righf-eycd little Eih
Can set the calmcsi brain awhlrL
Are daily thinking for themselves
Tn clad they have opinions strong
On what y right and what Il wrong
And Oh. ! hope. when older grown.
In life'a debates they'll hold their own
tcoprrirht ~ nagng A ousrl)
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

Typewriter ribbons. Ink wells a
the Daily Courier office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

The Demine Graphic says Of Mrs
Wade Dosler: ~She look up her
residence " the county iail here
Friday. She came up from Column
htia that morning. Everyihing y
heiaa done for her comfort that y
possible under the circumstances
Size docs not srrm ~ he rxpctlne
or unreasonable IN her demands ~
The officials charged with her IN
generation"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

Reno Nepad1. has lIcrnsed gam
hiine Cards are played IN The hotel
lnhhies. and the ciiF Nels TIE ice
also N advance every thr'e no hs
Thirty Keepers base licenses 8 total
Of efNo1e d year. They have go ~
dustrles IS tax end ~ a fesull ~
sorcea end gamblers are popular
and paying in~slliaiiona
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

Deminr has the -shuuers up
against n paso. because ~ a sqnab
bic over freight rates and a move
mrni Il on foot with merchants ~
Dcming 10 buy direct from Eastern
markets and shut " Paso out OF
The iohbers' or middlemen's pronis
Dcmine and Columbus merch.ni-
would nov he thousands 81 dollar
ahead II this policy had been car
ried out In previous years.
What Demine thinks Of ~ Pass
and NJ paso papers u APPLY tx
pressed BY Editor Ely this wees
under the heodinr.
srT-s HE'LL TO LIVE
INA nICK TOWN
And 10 think that EDITOR Ely va
four.minuie speaker here In tho w.
lcrchurch World Movement.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
--i.oRDsnuRG PAPER cory

The porter ON the J. ~Kruiisehni'l
rrIvate was heard 10 say wher
IN Dcming last Thursday; ny
Gawd. boss. what will Dope holl
nv when he finds We have moved
Inc L~ordsburF Terminal 10 ifm
lnes- Il Is cruel cruei-Deuine
Graphic. 49,.
We'll. il is coming 10 W. T. holl
And furthermore, he deserve "
when W. n. arrived IN ColuniDu'
he Al once started a sunitariuni q
least he had The site picked ON
and when be purchased The Lords
burg Liheral he took The saniiarlnn
with him. and now y Is lust ina
Ely should take the railroad shop.
away from Mr.. Holt It's fair pla'
and shooiinr square. and Coluinnn'
IA the only loser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

can get them cheaper than men,
declared Mr.. Swope.
In regard to the educational
clause in The declaration of princI-
pies, he Said the Spanish-Americgn
population OF this country will no,
have a chance for equal education
until like institutions OF learning
are established, which is demanded
in the principles.
He attacked the republican par
ty locally and said the executive
committee had taken at least three
men, whose sympathies were with
the labor party and had placed
them on different committees. This
he said was done 10 bind the la
boring vote. and urged that each
man show his colors and 10 which
party he was going TO affiliate
with. III the labor party is 10
have a ticket in the field. it must
set busy and flood the country with
its propaganda, because it is only
through the ballot box that the Ia =
borer will be able to get what he
wants" added Mr.. Swope.
Announcement was made that n
discussion of the Plumb plan woulC
be held in the high school audito.
rum in the evening of March 10.
1t was understood that several
prominent men nationally would
speak. 1t was urged that the
meeting be literally attended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
SPLIT IN LABOR
PARTY MEETING
OVER POLICIES


The labor party meeting which
was held, in the Labor Temple last
night ended in a split, when a talk
Of merging with the democratic
party was made BY James j.
Heaney.
1t was the opinion of Heaney
that if the laboring party was to get
onyplace in the next election, such
a move was necessary at The pres
ent time. He ci;ed the fact that
any movement to put a national
labor ticket in the field had been
discouraged by prominent labor
leaders throughout the country,
and could see no reason why II
should be done locally.
FIR this and the stand he had
taken in endorsing the candidacy
of a member of the big Four" for
a place on the city commission AT
the laSI city election he was attack
ed by several members of the meet
ing, among whom were w. G. Me-
Court, editor OF the Workers
Chronicle; w. S. Hutchinson, sec
rotary of the party.
If there is TO be a compromise
made with any party want TO re-
sign right now said Secretary
Hutchinson.
There win be no compromise
made with any party. we are going
10 fight this out independently or
NOT Mt all " uac tho continent az
pressed by J, w, Wolfe, chatham
OF the meeting.
When recess was taken Tor ten
minutes for the purpose of getting
memberships, Heaney and his fol-
lowers, who numbered a consider
able portion of those present,
walked ont.
At the beginning of the meeting
.a strong talk was made by cry
Commissioner Il. b. Swope, for an
organization of a party. This labor
ing people will have no voice in
what they are to do nor the condi-
lions they are 10 work under. unless
they get together and put their
representatives in office, he said.
He made reference to several of the
DECLARATION OF principles as adopt
ed by the labor party at its recent
convention In Chicago and said he
was particularly in favor of an
equal wage being paid to women,
who did the same work as men.
why does the City Electric
company Of Albuquerque hire wom-
en- on the street cars? because they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
OFFICER IN MEXICAN
ARMY Is ACCUSED OF
A SERIOUS 0FFENSE

Washington, Feb. 28.-Captain
Julien Gales, nephew of former
Governor Elias Gales, of Sonora,
and an officer Of the Mexican army
is being detained at Yuma, Ariz.
and according to reports in the
Mexico City newspapers reaching
Washington today his detention will
cause the Mexican government 10
make a strong protest to the United
Stats.
Captain Gales was arrested for
alleged completely in the abduction
Of Mexican named Ybarra from
his ranch in Arizona. Gbarra was
accused of n crime in Mexico and
was taken across the line and eX-
ccuted. The attorney general of
Arizona has been in correspondence
with the state department regard
ing the case and 1t is the purpose
of the authorities to see that Gales
is tried for the alleged kidnapping.
The MeXicans charge that Gales is
being illegally detained as there is
no proof of his guilt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
McGraw leaves for San Antonio.


Havana, Cuba, Feb. 2S.-John
McGraw, manager and part owner
of the New York National league
baseball team, left today for san
Antonio, Tex. where he will super.
wise the spring training of his
team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
ASK HOLLAND To
PRESENT 4 PLAN
FOR HIGH COURT

10y "oRHl"s JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsrn wiRsl
the Hague, Feb. 2S (by the As
sociated Press AS result of
conferences held at The Hague
reace palace by representatives of
Holland, Switzerland and the
scandinavian countries, the Dutch
government is requested to present
10 the secretary of the league of
nations the plan for a high court
Of nations agreed upon after long
study by these neutrals.
The salient points of the plan
are as follows:
Complete equality of states in
the nomination of members of the
court.
The court must be free of every
political Influence. the judges be-
ing independent in their actions Of
the influence even of the govern
ments which appointed them.
The law faculties of universities
to be consulted in the selections of
membership.
The nominations of judges to be
s-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
FALLS ARRIVES FOR
WRESTLING BOUT TO
BE STAGED TOMORROW

George Falls, the Cherokee In
dian wrestling champion, arrived
Saturday and will spend the time
before the wrestling bout in rest
ing up. He states that he is in the
very best of condition and is con-
fident of defeating the local grap-
pier, George Pineau.
Pineau finished his training yes
terday afternoon and will rest I'M
til the referee calls time Monday
night. Pineu was nom committal
when asked who he thought would
win, but said he would be very
busy finding out when the time
comes.
( Pineau has some well trained
preliminaries which promise to be
very good.
Special seats have been ar
ranged for on the ground floor and
in the balcony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
GOODBYE
DYSPEPSIA
No More Gurgly crash. LUMP of
Lead" Bad digestion, Heart
burn or Such Troubles.

The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach. the man or
woman with a grouchy digestion,
or with downright dyspepsia need
fret no more.
The heaviest richest dinners, the
.rtost unspeakable quick lunches,
ell can be taken care of without
imposing on the stomach. A scien-
tific digestive can do the digesting
where the stomach either did not
10 it before or did it very imper-
fectly.
This is why the use of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets has become 80
universal among those who suffer
from indigestion and dyspepsia.
Take one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and
ii you are given to belching, sour
Iisings, fermentation. heavy lumpy
feeling in the stopach. indigestion,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite or other
such digestive arrangement. you
will find at once a remarkable
Improvement.
They arouse the gastric juices
and give the stomach the rest it
needs before it can again be
healthy and strong.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
Tor sale at all druggists at soc box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

All the black and white plumes
come from the male ostrich, the
gray from the female.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
DEMPSEY AND KEARNS
HAVE BONDS READY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsgI
Lon Angeles. Feb, 28.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion OF
the world, and Jack Kearns, his
manager, expect to furnish bonds
Monday before the United States
commissioner here on the indict-
lnents returned against them in
San Francisco, charging conspiracy
to evade the selective draft and
actual evasion of the draft, accord
ing to a statement tonight by
Kearns.
1--WE have been informed by our
attorneys that the indictments
have been mailed from San Fran
cisco to the United States marshal
here and that we would be notified
when they arrived" Kearns said.
Each of us. will be ready with a
bond for $1,000"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
CENTRAL EUROPE AND NEAR
EAST AS SEEN BY LECTURER
BACK FROM A RECENT. TOUR

with Premiers Orlando and Nitti,
with leading financiers and gener
ais, and was entertained by the
Duke of Aosta.
Bucharest Dr.. Clark found very
gay and cosmopolitan, although
still suffering priVauOns from the
war 1t was at the earnest request
of the government that DR.. Clark
made a special study Of greater Ru-
mania, BucoVania, Wallachia
and Moldayia. He talked with
King Ferdinand and. The queen.
Queen Marie, who is an English
woman and a granddaughter OF
Queen Victoria, it will be remem-
bered, talked al length with the
American lecturer and when he re-
marked that he must see the prime
minister, General Naitoiano, an
swered that if he was game to sit
up and talk to her until T O'clock
the next morning, he should sec
the minister, as he had an appoint
ment with her at that hour. Queen
Marie told DR.. Clark that she in
tended to pay a visit to the United
States soon.
Rumania has now annexed
large parts of Austria Hungary,
and has beside reoccupied Bessara-
bia. and she must keep an armed
force Against the probable invasion
of Russian Reds from the west.
go-Slayia has also taken large
parts of Austria Hungary, Monte
NEGRO ami part Of Macedonia.
Trade conditions have returned
largely TO barter The Roumanians
trade Kerosene for steel engines,
the Serbs are bartering their grain
and the Greek have taken nay in
salt from the Roumanians for to-
bacco, Paper money is used in the
cities but the country people are
exchanging goods.
DR.. Clark says that the Jews
have full political rights in the new
parliament of Roumania, which
has among its Representatives six
Jews, some Bulgarlans and Turks
and twenty Germans, showing
that the minority Is well repre-
sented
When asked about the condition
of Serbia DR., Clark said that he
Ia e fFanF Il Z l.. Nu# l.
80 ~ N!9'ltu ma country on Il'ls
,ni ~, ~ ~ 10 h ne Niie" Iro'ii tnoSe
49, ''' Deii tIrIe ma 'ie
r., - VI hel MISERY "er ,,, not III
tne le%sI eNa!ssera'eu' Iiey are
oiictoun'eHIy ~ ",eIciltu ailu
sulIeiils coilui.lol, ne Salu, nut
Ilele - llot as illueh syh'pathY Tor
t ti,eili a. r 1, as loI olner ma
.'oti,tiI,'e -. i'ieS are llot WCII llheu
peUple, 'hey are cioSe ana u1re-
ia ~, -
Inere were SO many lhlhgs 10
ush one VINO. hao JUST come from
tne actual scenes ana from taking
Wltil those IN tne know thihSs
~ can not pc printed ana thlngS
t t,,o %ouIa tame Noiuiles TOT Df'
! lark fliilsell TO explain that II Is
lnippssIple 70 give mem mere. IN
speaklHs ol farls tIle doctor sald
tllal ne hau never loVed II petter
there mat faTls had never been
more herSeI tilan now MOST OF
me foreigners nave gone. the
stisets gre ll'ted WIN farlslafls'
ana wltn the fFehcn ana the at
Hlpsphere IS deilghtlul'
IIere seems TO De no lack OF
iVou' anu WINE everything is very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
FOOD RESTRICTIONS
IN ITALY TIGHTENED

IBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsuD WIRel
Rome, Feb. 2S.-The govern
ment has ordered greater restric-
tons in the feeding of the people
TRAN during the war. This is be-
cause of the diminished food i'm
rortations. In addition, rationing
by card for all necessaries has been
established. Two meatless days
have been ordered. as well as the
closure Of all restaurants, hotels
and any other place where foods
are supplied. at II o'clock at night.
Portugal is the most illiterate
country in Europe-more than GO
per cent of its population cannot
write.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Seek Kansan's Release.

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 2S.-That
this government take some action
TO secure the release of DR.. A. l.
Shelton, formerly of Anthony
Kans., from the Tibetan bandits
was requested today by Governor
Allen, in an appeal to the state de-
partment at Washington. DR.. Shell
ton went to Tibet as a medical mis-
sionary, and was reported captured
and it Is believed is held by BAN
dts, not for ransom, but as hos
tage or shield against the Chinese
government.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-21
Near East Got
$48,014 in Bergen

Senator William N. Runyon, state
chairman of the Near East Relief, has
announced that he has appointed W.
p. Eager of Hackensack as county
chairman of Bergen for the organiza-
ton. Bergen raised $4S,014.02 in cash
during the fiscal year ending July 1
for the relief of the orphans of Arme-
MIA, Syria and the surrounding coun-
tries through the American organiza-
ton to the end that the people will be
in opposition to take care of them
selves. Over 200 orphanages have
been established; 100000 children have
been saved from starvation, but they
are not yet in position to earn their
living. The money given last year by
Bergen county people was sufficient to
feed 800 orphans for year, and it is
the purpose of the county committee
under Mr.. Eagers leadership, to take
care of them for another year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-21
Brentwood Wedding
Wirths-Berls

A romance that began with a violin
urday evening, August IA, at the
brides home ON Lawton avenue. The
contracting parties were Miss Dorothy
r. Berls and Prof. Rudolph Wirths,
both of Grantwood, Rev. Noah Cause
officiating, using the simple but i'm
pressive ring service. The large living
room in which the service was held
was beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers. A dome was
arranged with white ribbons and we'd
ding bells, under which the bridal
party stood.
To the air of the wedding march
from "LOhengrin," very capably played
by Katherine e. Berls, the brides sis
ter and Master Edmund Wirths, the
groom's son, marched the bride on her
fathers arm, preceded by the brides
attendant, Miss Marjorie Pidgeon.
The bride was dressed in white geor-
gette and carried a beautiful large
shower bouquet of white roses. Miss
Pidgeon wore a rose colored veil, with
hat to match, and carried a bouquet of
roses to match her costume.
After the ceremony the bridal party
adjourned to the spacious dining room,
which was handsomely decorated I'M
der the supervision of the brides
mother, Mrs. Katherine o. Berls. The
color scheme used was green and
white. Ribbons were festooned from
all sides to the center of the room, on
which were fastened wedding bells,
which gave the room a very festive
look. The table was very becomingly
dressed in it's best with cut glass, sill
yer and hand painted china. At each
place small basket made to repre-
sent water lily was placed. On the
handle hung a wedding bell. Cupid
place cards lent pleasing touch.
Those who enjoyed the delicious and
bountiful repast were Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Wirths, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
E. Beris, Miss Katherine e. Berls, Mrs
Walter Wirths, Mrs. Hilda Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Hagedorn, Master Clifford
Hagedorn, Master Edmund Wirths and
Rev Noah c. Cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirths are spending
their honeymoon in the Catskills. Upon
their return they will reside at 295
Lafayette avenue, GrantwOod, where
they have very coy and nicely fur
nished home.