davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
WIDOW IS FORMER
WIFE OF TULSAN
Woman With Man Held at
Omaha Divorced Wife
of Man Here

Hayward Thompson held In Oma
ha. Ncb.. under federal white slave
charge. was arrested whilo in com
pauy Of Mrs Gladys Wolfe. l9-ycar-
old widow Of an Oklahoma city oil
producer and former wife OF Tulsa
furniture dealer, according TO word
received here last night. with Mrs.
Wolfe AZ the time NJ mis- arrest last
Thursday night was her son Richard.
After her divorce from "A Tulsa
man, Mrs. Wolfe married "A Doctor
Wolfe OF Oklahoma city. who died
On route to Kansas CITY She ~ a
ccsident of oklahoma city and met
Thompson while in Springfield. Mo,
attending the funeral of her grand
mother. She Is the daughter Of II.
ls Holden, wealthy mine operator at
Miami, and is said TO have received
1900 from her brother since her ar
rest In Omaha. Thompson Is married
and has three small children Twins
in Springfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
TELL CHURCHMEN
TO CHANGE WAYS
Not Trying Sensational
Sermon, Only a Hard
Religion-Dutt Z.
GETS 35 TRAIL HlTTERS
Those Not for Church Are
Against 1t Christian Min
lister Pells Congregation

4 call TO a difficult religion. a
costly religion, red -bloodcd religion
was made yesterday evening by Rev.
Meade Dutt. pastor Of tho First
Christian church. in n plea for con-
ccntrated consecration to the Chris
tian life.
II have no sensational gospel q
preach. save as the results OF the
gospel arc sensational In the changes
II works in the lives OF men" Mr..
Dutt said. II offer YOU "A religion
At is difficult. a religion that costs
hing at all is worth all It costs
ID nothing more. when YOU make
: rYeonfession of your faith in jesus
y >hrist AS the son of the living God.
you commit yourself to his pro-
gram. an all-sufticient, all-compre-
hensivc program for tho entire
world. for all ages, for all people. II
Is not a punv program The Lord
Christ did not care for a small pro-
gram. He died for his program. His
apostles puS their lives into 1t and
died for II. lie placed his life on the
altar, poured out his heart-hlood for
that program, and just 80 must We
pour out our service"
Those who are not for The church
are against the church." Mr.. Dutt
said THE call Is to be on one side
or the other. There arc two forces
ono OF which Is hostile and opposed
go every good movement fostered by
the church. You who call yourselves
neutral. who have not yet decided
are bv your waiting robbing the
church OF the strength you ought to
give IL. You are not throwing your
influence upon the right side, to
make Tulsa Il better place in which
TO live. to bring about clean city gov
etnment, make Tulsa a place IN
which II is easy to be good. a III
place for your children. I know that
the Christian program costs but II
cost 10000 times more not "a pul
il over. II makes n whole lot of diff
ference whose boy IS going wrong
II makes a whole lot of difference
whose girl Is going wrong. Nothing
is too costly then"
There have been 80 additions tC
the First Christian church since th'
evangellstic services began. The re-
vival will continue through the week
coming to n climax In a great in
gathering at Easter time. Tonight:
service will open at 7.45 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
TULSA GARAGE
FOREMAN FEELING
LIKE A NEW MAN
Popular Mechanic Says there Was
Nothing Wrong with Him hut
General Run Down Condition

"Thoro wasn't anything the matter
with me but txtreme rundown con.
ditiOn. but that was enough, and ]
certainly am pleased with the way
.OIgstona Treatment has relieved
me-" said Chnrles j. Remington
iO03 East Foirviow Street, Tulsa,
Okla. few days ago. Mr.. ltoning"
ton. who Is nm automobile mechanic
by profession. IL one OF the best
kpown and popular men in Tulsa In
his line.
YES" he continued. II took threo
bottles OF this treatment. have
gained In weight and IT'S done me
more good than anything haVo
been able to find during tho three
months I suffered with my trouble.
~ would feel 40 bad at night l
couldn't stand possibly sleep ana /
SIMPLY got all unstrung and rum
down and seemed to feel tired and
languld all the lime. My appetite
foil Off until / didn't ever want any
thing 10 ont.
Il wasn't what you would call
sick. at least didn't 20 TO bed win
It, but was In bad shape and knew
mcthing had to be done for II.
"I'Ve found out about Orgntono
friends gage Il. and ! hadn't taken
but a little of It until I felt like CIV
ing one myself; tor It took right
hold OF my trouble and made mo feel
better. I have now taken three bot
ties and | simply feel like a new
man and am improved In every way
"Orgatouc has relieved my indi-
gcstion entirely and | am now eat
| ing heartily and sleeping better
than have In n long time. In fac.
| have received such good results
from this treatment that my father
| IL now starting on IA course OF II
am perfectly willing To rccommcnt
| the medicine. for ! know by cxpo'
rlence that It Is something OF un'
usual merit"
OrRatone IN not Il so-cnllcd patcn
or secret remedy. but "a now Eci"n
! tific treatment absolutely free from
alcohol in any form and is sold II
| Tulsa by Roy ", Getman's ReNAl
Store exclusively. under the persona
! direction or n special Orgatoue rep
resentatiye. Other agents arc th'
Rexall store West Tulsa, and th'
Wood Owens Drug store. Snpulpa .-
| AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

primitive church in the home. We
need to teach the Bible in our homes,
as our mothers taught US in the days
gone by
give me humble home. with
christian father and mother. and |
wouldn't trade II for the most mag
nificent home in Tulsa whore God Is
unknown. What we need is rever-
encc for the old-time sanctities. We
need the right attitude toward God
and the right attitude toward our
followmen."
The nisht service was based on
morality In his opening remark tho
bishop declared. THE Bible Is the
only religion that saves men morally.
There are great men who live in
civilization and who are CIVILIZED,
yet they havc the heart OF a savage
Just scratch for them and you Will
find It, out. They haven't the right
morality
at is the morality Of n nation
that makes & great. II Is the moral
ity Of nation that makes It's prop
erty valuable and makes e a nation
among nations. That is why Amer
tea TX a great nation today
And our country Is gone-any
country Is goue--uuless II is based
on lNt lulbtUltHltl N'h'hlhhS VI
christianity. what Is the difference
between Mexico and America? Is 1t
morality?
"If man doesn't live up to his
beliefs. he must believe down To
where he lives. There is no other
way out OF it. The truth is self
evident.
The only sure foundation for mo-
ralty is found only in religion. II
religion left America, its morals
would soon die out"
Some men are better christians
than they profess to be: others arc
not as moral as they claim. Bishop
Mou2on declared. "But IL you are
not properly related to God, the big
gest thing has dropped out of your
! life.
There are n good many of you
| mon who wouldn't have record OF
| your morality printed III the Tulsa
/ papers for your right arm
The bishop declared that most OF
| the philosophers. not believers IN
/ God, were at a loss for a definition
| OF right and wrong. because their
! definitions were not based on Gods
| word.
Morality founded on God Is the
only true morality; there is no mo-
rality that is not based on God"
At the close Of the night services
! about 90 men and women, young
| and old. went forward in answer to
a call for those who would change
their present ways OF living and star
anew on a higher moral plane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
WANTS PRACTICAL FARMER
Wood InVors Such appointment for
Cabinet Post lie Write, Trlcnd

WASlnNGTON, March cS The
direct representative of farmers Ia
the presidents cabinet. tho sccrc
Irg ~ agriculture, should be u
practical farmer mot q thcnriut. 81
according tu u letter from Major
General Leonard Wood To y i
UdChcldcr OF New Hampshire, form
~ master of the national grange
made public hero today by Genera
wood campaign managers
"ln no line of human cndeavor." :"
General wood said "is tho theory
without practical experience NOR,
useless and more harmful, less pro
ductlvc NJ confidence OF result thar
In the world OF farming"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

a whole
food
you "A
o
change clothes boy from the terrible bphus
epidemic which is Europe
OF children OF old
of "a months who lack OF
children
"A o
OF
known
their terrible
unprotected out in the fields under tho dirty city
cpt humanity The Oklahoma state Jewish Committee asking
funds will be conducted from April H.
allowed o perishHAdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
BELIEVE MAN IS POISONED
Henry v. Roy u Found Unconscious
By lOliCc--'Tnkcn to Hospital.

Henry j.. Roy, 20, was found by
police In Supplied condition near
Cameron and Denver streets about
10 o'clock list night ana taken 70
police headquarters. lie was un-
conscious and seemed to be In great
pain. Dr. Morris Levine was called
and diagnosed the case as some
kind OF fit. A registration certifi-
cato in Roy's pocket showed that
he lives at 1928 East Sixth, and a
brother was called
After efforts to find the trouble
had proved fruitless. Roy was taken
TO Tulsa hospital. Police said that
a peculiar odor came from the
rtricken mans lips aud II is thought
he may have been poisoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
THTRTY.SX DEAD
IN GEORGIA STORM
coNriNuEp rnoM rAGu oNr-

CONTINUED rpuM rAGE oNE
Atlanta and the local chapter Of the
Red Cross arranged TO Hart army
trucks with supplies tonight.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March IS.
Tho northwest section OF West
Point. GA, had boen destroyed at
: o'clock this afternoon and four
or five deaths had b3cn caused by
a tornado. according to messages rc-
cciycd here at that hour over rail-
way telegraph lines. Wire communi-
cation with ths town has been cut
or since that hour
Tho tornado hit Wcst Point from
tho southwest about : o'clock and
caused the greatest damage In tho
business section according TO in
formation received here tonight
Tho residential section Is said TO
hnVH escaped with slight damage.
Tho known dead Include Lem
Asltcw. Roland Horne. fsom Stan
low an AGED man. ana Blakc Henry
others arc believed to have been
killed aud many arc reported in
jurod
rho Presbyterian church. Chaata-
hooohe Valley railway rnundhouse.
offices ~ the West Point iron works
Iinrmon'a annex aud the West Point
WhOlt~tl" Grocery company, were
heavily damaged and the pontoon
| bridge thrown across tho Chatta-
| huoche river after tho flood IN De
comhcr, was wrecked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
E. A. GUlSE LOSES HIS CAR
Thieves Made Away With II While
Owner Attended Revival.

Il. A. Guise. III North Denver. re-
ported to the police last night that
an Oakland touring car was stolen
from Fifth and Boston between z
and 10 o'clock last night MIR. Guise'
who is secretary of the Ad club and
prominent in civic circles. was at
tending church revival at the Boston
NJ. II. revival when the car wa,
stolen.
a gear shift lock and an ignition
lock were both in place when the car
was taken, Guise said 4 search by
Detectives Ernest Goode and II. Il.
Boyd in the nelghborhood near
where the car might have been
pushed down hill. failed to find any
trace Of the missing vehicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
CONSTABLE DIES OF WOUNDS
Second Victim !Sucrumbs In Shooting
ARRAY at Pittsburg.

Spccial % The WorId7
MALESTER, Okla, March as
John Lane, the constable shot
through the abdomen in an aiterca-
tion with jeff Sheriff. at Pit.sburg
Friday night, diod at a local hos
pitai last night. Sheriff. was shot
dead when Lane fired back at him
for resisting his efforts to lead his
horse into a carnival tent dance hall.
Lane leaves a wife and five children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
Notice W. q. W. aud W. @.

on Monday night March 20. the
Woodmcn OF tho world and Wood
men circle will hold open meeting
have music. and serve rcfreshments.
All members OF both orders, with
wives and friends, are asked to be
thcro. Good things 10 eat. good
music, and opportunity to get het.
ter acquainted. Visiting members
come -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
.ELGIN DEATH TOLL
PLACED AT EIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


conda. McHenry, Woodstock. Algon-
quin and Marenfo Dundee IL said
to have been passed ovor by tho
storm. but damage in tho surround
ing farming country was heavy.
Hospitals Filled.
Sherman and st. Joseph hospitals
here are filled with injured tonight
while scores who were bruised and
cut received treatment at the hospit-
ais and doctors offices, then went TO
the homes of friends.
Eight square blocks OF Elgins'
business district and five blocks OF
the residence district were in tho
path OF the cyclone. which left be
hind trail Of wrecked and damaged
buildings.
Brick buildings were gutted. roofs
wero blown off. and in the residence
section houses were lifted bodily
from their foundations and flung
against their neighbors. Hundreds or
trees, torn out by their roots,
blocked the streets and railroad
tracks. All telephone and electric
light poles for blocks were torn
down.
A single telegraph wire and n sin
gle telephone wire connect Elgin
with the outside world tonight.
Two reports of looting were re-
-eived by Police Chief u. Frank Ga
han. Tho window display OF jew
elrv store was blown into the street
and carried away by ,ooters.
Girls were reported 10 have looted
the window OF "A millinery store,
carrying away tho display OF spring
| hats.
Under Military Law.
I To prevent lootinc, tonight Mayor
/ Price issued his proclamation plac-
| ing tho business district under mill.
| tarv law. All pedestrians are barred
/ unless provided with passes.
| Stories Of the freak stunts OF the
windstorm are legion. The families
| OF Louis and Charles HenninE were
seated at dinner when the cyclone
| lifted tho house from over theiI
heads without in1uring any member
Of the party. Ten houses In space
Of three blocks in that ncighborhood
were totally destroyed.
Hardly a business block downtown
| escaped damage.
The first train into Elgln. leaving
Chicago at 2:05, reached her'
! shortly after o'clock and wa
halted IN inc OUTSKIRTS WnllS "pIh
men sawed and chopped away score
OF trees which had been thrown
across tho tracks.
street car service In Elgin Is at ;
standstlll tonight. Every window wa
blown from car caught in the busi
ness district. Six box cars standing
at the Chicago & Northwestern
station were hurled down tho en-
bankment TO the edge OF tho Foi
river.
william Mcclure, city assessor
estimated tonight. after a survey o
, fthe wrecked district that II will cos
100000 10 restore the building
destroyed and damaged. Few or IN
sufferers carried cyclone insurance
JOLIET. H.. March 2s.--Two per
sons wero probably fatally inJure
/, hy the tornado which struck Plain
. | field, few miles west OF Joliet, to
, day. Twelve others were hurt.
The tornado swept everything /
it's way. After ii had passed 1t wa
: found that 25 barns had been dc
r stroyed. Nearly one hundred horse
and cows were killed,
A freak Of the storm was tho sue
I den disappearance of "A flock Of vii
? ducks More than 100 of the bird
5 were sheltering in quarry nea
1 Joliet but after tho storm ha
2 PASSED not even a feather was in ev
Q dence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

Funeral services for Mrs. r. J.,
Flack viii be hold from the home
5l9 West Twelfth, this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. G. w. Kerr will
officinto. Mrs lrlack died Saturday
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

Atlanta and the local chapter of the
Red Cross arranged 10 Iart army
trucks with supplies tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

conda. McHenry. Woodstock. Algon'
quin and Marengo. Dundee is said
to have been passed ovcr by the
storm. but damage in tho surround
ing farming country was heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO
BOND HOUSE SUES
BORDER CITY

CALEXICO, July 17.-City Attor-
ney Fred H. Smith left last night for
San Francisco, where he is to defend
an injunction against the city, and a
suit to recover $11 900, with is the
amount of q certified check rendered
the city as guaranty on the 1872
water works bond issue.
The bonds were turned over to Free
man, Smith & Camp company of San
Francisco to be sold, and they sent the
city a certified check. for approximate
ly $11, 900 as a guarantee for the
bonds. The weakness of the bond mar
ket made it impossible for them to dis
pose Of the bonds, and after onnsid-
cradle correspondence had passed be-
tween the bond house and the city Of
ficials, in which the gist of the infor-
nation was that the San Francisco
people wanted to buy the bonds at
what would be approximately their
selling price on the open market. This
offer was refused by the city because
under the statutes governing cities of
the sixth class, in which Calexico now
stands. nothing less than par value
and accrued interest can be accepted
by the city for bonds.
Numerous efforts were made by
both sides to the controversy to figure
out system whereby the matter could
be disposed of so the city could realize
the money for water work improve
ments. 1t dragged along so far that
immediate action at the water works
was absolutely imperative, and the city
trustees instructed City Clerk Stein
tori to cash the check of he bond house.
This was done and approximately
$4,000 of the money spent in making
a first payment on the new machinery
for the water works. The balance Of
the money about $500. was left on
deposit in local bank. When the bond
people learned Of the city's action,
they Immediately began proceedings to
recover the money, and obtained an in
junction forbidding the use of the
money, but only $1,000 remained. and
it was held in compliance with the
court order.
What stand the city will take in the
matter is unknown, bu it is understood
that it is the intention of the local
officials to fight the case and use every
effort to get all of the money which
is provided by the bonds.
City trustees are very optimistic
over the outcome of the suit in which
they city is made defendan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
WINE GRAPES HAVE
EASTERN MARKET
(Bv Associated Iress)

FRESNO, July 17,-Wine grapes of
California may be used successfully
for grape juice. or for shipping to
the eastern markets, as table grapes,
speakers told the conference of grow
ers, packers and shippers Of wine
grapes here today, at the San Joaquin
Valley get-together meeting.
Wine grapes make good grape juice
and also fine eating product for the
table, it was contended. The growers
seemed to be more interested in the
future of the wine grape, than in any
thing else discussed at the conference.
More than 200 wine grape men were
in attendance. A car shortage is ex-
pected this fall. the conference was
told this afternoon by several speak
ers. Two new grape juice factories
for Fresno county were outlined.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
BUILDING WORLDS
LARGEST HANGAR
(By Associated Press)

LAKEHURST, N. j., July 1.-THE
navy department has ordered an in
crease of 200 feet in the length of the
mammoth "air garage" for dirigible
balloons which is being built here, it
was announced today.
This hangar will be the largest in
the world, big enough to hold two
transatlantic liners the size of the lie.
viathan. Plans for it originally were
drafted when the navy department
contracted for the RIBS dirigible ore
third larger than the R-34 which flew
to the United States from England last
year.
According to revised specifications,
the hangar will be 1000 feet lone, 3iS
feet wide and 200 feet high. When
completde, which probably will be next
spring, the big air garage and it's aux
iliary power house, machine shops and
officers quarters will cost about $3,-
$1,000, it was stated.
The hangar will have electrically op.
Grated doors, 177xl36 feet each, which
when opened wide will with the width
of the structure constitute wind
break of nearly 500 feet.
About 400 enlisted men and civilians
are employed on the work which Is
being performed under the civil en-
gineer's corps of the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
Sc ek Slayer
4 cross Border

Search for Henry Washington
(colored), who is believed to be the
man who killed Roy Trapp, wealthy
Fullerton rancher, and seriously in.
jured and then outraged Mrs. Trapp,
/ Thursday led Sheriff Jackson and a
squad Of deputies from Orange coun-
ty in Il border dash to Tia .Juana. The
search was intensified after Mrs.
Trap, who is reported at the Fuller
ton general hospital, as having a good
! fighting chance to recover, had told
DR.. d. C. Cowler, her physician, that
she was assaulted after Being hit
over the head.
| Sheriff Jackson telcgraphed his
office in Santa Ana, from Tia Juana
| that' he had obtained the name and a
inore complete description. the
negro, who the officers believe com
mitted the triple crime at. the Trapp
ranch early Thursday morning. An
other cleW reported by Mrs. Henry
Spencer Of Irvine Station, IL miles
southeast of Santa Ana, is 'that n
negro answering the description of
the suspect was at her house Thurs
day morning between 8 and 9 o'clock
WILL RECOVER g.,
Although Mrs. Trapp's condition
is regarded as hopeful, she has not
asked durin G her brief periods of
consciousness, about the details of the
attack. However, in broken, SEN
tences, she told the physician. early
in the day, that she had been outraged
after she and her husband had been
attacked. Her chief anxiety; con-
Germs her husband, who she believes
is only seriously injared, the news of
his death having been withheld from
her.
Henry Washington is the man
sought, according to a message from
Sheriff jackson. He is described by
immigration officers at San Diego as
being 80 years old, i've. feet, seven Or
eight inches tall weiSht. about 1876
or 100 pounds, and as pvdg a prom
inent scar on one siGe HIS face. He
walks with q limp d shuffle and
was wearing when IaA Seen, a blue
jumper9 that was stoierk ( from William
March&nd of Chula Viao.A Search of
! sinued is long as : tlfale remains hope
of catching the fugitive, the sheriff
indicates
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-17
|. A. MAYOR SAYS
QUAKE DAMAGE
IS SUPERB |C|AL
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE
damage done by the four earthquake
shocks yesterday and last night were
described as 'superficial" by the city
building Inspector. He did not attempt
to estimate the loss in money. The
damage was widespread but in no in
dividual case serious. He said the
principal shocks were of physchol-
ogical nature. Mayor Snyder in a
statement declared that any impress
ion that Los Angeles suffered any ma
terial damage on account of the
quakes was "entirely false" In re-
sponse to a telegram from Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco offering
services to that city, Mayor Snyder,
after expressing thanks for the offer,
declared that the earthquakes were
slight and that there had been mo
damage to persons or property"