davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
M'RAE WINS IN ARKANSAS
Nominated for Governor Over Op-
pOncnts; CArrawNy Defects Kirby.

LITTLE ROCK, Arl,. Aug. l2--
with $4,000 to 10000 votes unre-
ported, It appears that oX-congrcss-
man r, 9. McItac OF Prescott, was
nominated Tor governor in Tuesdays s
democratic state primary. Thomas
}. Terral secretary pf state, who Is
third In the race ON the face OF the
unofficial returns received tonight
conceded his defeat aud sent tclc-
gram OF congrItulatiuh 10 McRac.
Senator William r. KIRBY has con-
! ccdcd his defeat by Congressman
Irhaddcus A. Carraway Tor the sena-
! torial nomination The Gazette 8
/ tabulalion OF this race tonight gave
7 Carraway 1852 and Kirby 46,li0,
II seems probable that Carraway's
majority will exceed $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
NORTH CAROLINE
INTO SUFF FIGHT
CONTINUED, FnoM PAGE oNp

''N NNbp'fHpM fAGE ONE
from the unplcdeed members. opti-
mism among suffragists tonight was
rampant
Even contentious of come of the
anti i-ratificationists that the COM
bination of Friday the thirteenth
would be u "hoodoo" to ratification
failed To cause n ripple OF 2ppre-
hension in the suffrage rankS
Joint Hearing Held.
The senate and house committees
ON constitutional committees and
amendment, to which the ratifica-
ton resolution was referred, con-
Quoted a joint hearing tonight in tho
chamber OF the house at the capitol
Proponents OF ratification were
given one hour and half for argu-
ment and u similar period was al
lowed the opposition. Suffragists in
tho house gained another prclimi-
nary victory today by tahling joint
resolution which would have pro-
hihited consideration either OF pass
age or rejection of the ratification
resolution. The motion was carried
by a viva vote,
Suffrage opponents apparently
were satisfied with the size OF the
majority since only three members
two less than the required number.
demanded a roll call
First 10 senate.
Under the rules OF procedure the
resolution would he voted up on to-.
morrow first by the senate and after
passage would go TO the house where
IL would lay one day Under "A sus-
pension OF the house rules whoever
~ ha IN ~ a
Immediately and this was the plan
Of suffrage leaders tonight speaker
Todd, of the senate, said late today
the resolution would be adopted by
the senate within an hour after
that body convened
The constitutional majority In the
senate necessary for ratification Is
II The genate has SS members In
the house the majority * so, The
total membership IL 90.
The most optimistic suffrage poll
of the two houses tonight claimed
- votes I'm the senate and sixty In
the house, Yesterdays high water
mark OF the canyassers was Is In
the senate and 5S In tho house
Miss Sue White, In "A statement to-
night declared that rs predicted by
the wOmun's party nt the beginning
Of the campaign, ratification in Ten
ncsece was not going through auto
matiCally THE opposition is stub
born and Is Welding hut slowly" she
said, but should an effort be made
to break a Quoroum tomorrow ~ a
being rumored, Il viii hS taken
simply MS another indication of the
lengths to which the opposition is
willing To 20 to delay a final vote
4 resolution by senator McFar-
land aimed at visiting pro and anti
suffrage workers which would have
requested the workers TO "ple0se 20
away ana let us alonc--wc would
much prefer your room To your COM
pany" was withdrawn when II came
up In regular order OF business,
Governor Roberts, in special
message today, again called atten-
tion to his message on the opening
day of the session, in which he urged
prompt ratification, lie was busy
today in the corridors Of the capt
tai and in the house comforting with
legislators and urging them 10 vote
faVorably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Former Sooner Star
To Coach POncd City
High School EIeUen

Spcciai 10 The WotId
lrPONCA CITY. okla. Aug. IL
Elmer Capshaw. former football
and baseball star at the Oklahoma
university, has signed to coach
the Ponca city high school the en-
suing year. For four years Cap
shaw was n member OF the uni
versity football squad and was
considered the beat halfback in
the state during that period. He
is now working for the Marland
Refining company here but viii
give half Of his time to coaching
the high boys, He will start train
Ing on september /, with the desire
to have team pretty well lined
up by September Ia, the opening
day OF school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
VENIZEL0S SHOT TWICE
Fellow CountrNmcn Attempt TO As
sAssinntC Greek Premier As
He Enters French CITY


PARIS, Aug, IA Eupa athrios
Constantine Venizelos, prime minis
ter TO Greece, narrowly escaped as
sassination at the hands OF fellow
countrymen tonight as he was enter
ing the Lyons railway station here.
lie was shot in the left shoulder and
the right thigh, Al midnight at the
hospital u was said his condition
was satisfactory as possible
The ossailan's were two former
Greek officer. II tAl been rumored
an attempt was to be made on the
life OF NJ. Venize.oG and the polio,
we're on the watch, They overpow,
cred the assassins before they were
able TO empty their revolvers. The
men were badly beaten by the crowd
in the station,
1Ao news Of the attack on NJ
Nenizelos aroused profound indigna.
ton in Paris. where the Greek pre-.
mleF y held high -esteena-4 -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Spiece and Parks Enter
National Tennis Tourney

BenSK. Parks OF weatherford and
Charles T, Spiece OF Yingfisher, are
entered In the National doubles
championship tennis tourna ment at
Boston, which starts next week.
Spicce and parks won the Missouri
Valley doubles title at Kansas City
last month. Spiece Is a veteran
player and for two years was'state
singles champion. Parks first
sprung into prominence In south
western net circles two years ago,
when he won the state title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

from Cleveland that indications
pointed TO the operators OF the CEN
tral competitive coal fields refusing
to meet here with the representa- -
tives OF the miners union tomorrow
to consider changes in the wage
scale, AZ requested by President
Wilson was termed as a malicious
attempt to stir up trouble" by
Thomas r. Brewster. chairman OF
the operators scale committee OF
the central competitive fields here
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
LEGAL.
NOTICE or HEARING or PETITION
FOR PROBATE or WILL.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TO all
persons Interested In the estate ~ Frank ~
YOUNG, deceased, that on tho lith day ot
August 1890, Ida Young produced and nle1
IN the County Court of the county OF
Tulsa. and state of oklahoma. an instru-
ment In writing purporting TO be the last
viii and testament of Frank ". Young.
deceased and abo filed In said Court n
petition praying Tor the probate 81 said
viii ana that Letters Testamentnry issue
thereon to ida Young the executor named
ln said viii
Pursuant to an order Of said Court made
on the iith day % August i220 notice
is hereby given that the 2lth day o.
August 1920, at the hour Of o'clock a.
NJ uf said day. the SHINE being q day ot
tho regular July term, 1890, ~ said court,
nus been appointed A. the time Tor hearing
said petition and proving said Will at the
County coVt room, In Tulsa, In said
County Of Tulsa. when aud whore all per
sons interested may appear and contest
the same.
In Testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
Het my hand and tho Hoal Of said County
Court this nth day ~ August. 1890.
NJ. G. RODOLF
County Judge. Pro TEN.
tSEAf.) JOHN - PORTER.
court clerk.
ny J. y briggs Deputy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
LEGAL.

after It's adoption, approval and puhlios-
tion.
ADOPTED and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
10th day Of August, 1920.
APPRoVED. this 10Th day Of August,
1870
Attest. s T. -. EVANS, Mayor.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN, city auditor.
Approved;
FRANK r.. DUNCAN, city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Candidate We,is.

OrVille G., Weaver. democratic
candidate for county clerk. and Miss
Pearl Bannister were married by
Justice 3. c. Maxey in the presence
OF few close friends Thursday. The
couple left following the ceremony
for two weeks honeymoon in
MLssourL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
published In the Tulsa Daily World AUG.
y, ~, A. 10. i6, ~, IS 10. 2oth and 2ist
world Publishing company. publiahersl
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
lONTUAtIORs

NOTICE TO rKQrERTN OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
RldH will be received at the office Of the
city Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma. until
o'clock p. m, Monday August 23rd, 1920.
fnf the construCtlon N Sanitary Sewer.
Including lateralH, connections, and other
apputtenauces FOR Sewer District No. III
tNorveli Park Addition, rs created and
established by Ordinance No. 2Os2. passed
ana approved the 18TH day OF June, 1890.
Plans. profllcs and specifications for the
construction ~ said sewer sygtem and ap-
purtcnunCcs have been adopted by the
Mayor and BOARD uf Commissioners of said
city and are now on file In the office OF
the Guy Engineer.
BIDS must be- made uron tho official pro
posnl sheets of the CITY ~ Tulsa
The rights to reject any and all bids IL
reserved to tho Board Of Commissioners OF
the city OF Tulsa. oklahoma.
A certified check Ia the sum OF i've (b)
per cent ot the amount Of the bid will DO
required from each bidder.
All bids viii be opened and considered by
the Board ~ Commissioners Of said city
at meeting OF, said Board to be held in
the city Han In said city at o'clock a.
Any and all parties Interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object TO said proposed improve
m entH or any part thereof or any matter or
thing In relation thereto, at said meeting
Of the said Board Of Commissioners on the
:tth day OF August 1890.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

published In The Tulsa Daily World Aug.
70. IL, I5 i6 and I7th. World Publish.
ing Company, Publisher).
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Cemetery FenceD
Sealed bids for furnishing all materials,
tools and labor required In the furnishing
and construction Of 32O feet uf ornamental
fence and re-setting 1850 feet Of fence and
posts, etc. around oakawn Cemetery for
the city ~ Tulsa, okla viii be received
az the office Of the city Auditor. In the
city Hall until five 90 o'clock p. IN.
meeting of the Board on Commissioners
goth, and the award made not earlier than
forty eight tiS) hours after opening.
The work TO be done will include all
that mentioned In the plans,
Al bids must be self-eNplanatory.
me price in the bid must be written
event the price must be- so distinctly ex-
pressed that there can be no doubt ss to
the meaning Of tn same. lllgible figures
WIN invAlidate the bid
Each bid shall contain a definite state
mcnt regarding the date Of starting tho
work and "A statement OF the guaranteed
date Of completion.
\ surety bond satisfactory to the Mayor
and Board OF Commissioners, In tho sum
OF the contract price. will be required
a certified check on any reputable bank.
oankins house or trust company. payable
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tor five tD per cent Of
the amount of the bid submitted must Ac .
company each bid.
The check OF the successful bidder viii
be returned to him upon entering into "A
contract and furnishing surety bond.
checks Of unsuccessful bidders viii be ra-
turned when the contract is signed or
when the bids are rejected.
Plans and sp"ritiratinns may hs eoen IT
tho office OF the city Engln,er. city Hail.
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The right Is reserved to reject amy or
all bids To- waive any inform. rIity In an,.
bid received. to accept any hid considered
advantageous to the city. and to di.rr-
gar any failing cr irresponsible bidder or
contractor, known as such.
bidders are invited TO he present at the
opening OF the bids
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
CAR FIRM SHOWS
I OPERATION LOSS
Company Figures Reveal
1t ain Red" by More
Than $4,000.
UTNEYS ARE EYES0RE
Only Way to Eliminate Them,
Says McGrath, Is Through
City Legislation,
coNTrNuEp FROM FACE ONE

with labor and materials. there IL no
other course open 10 us
According 10 statements OF bust
ness transacted during the months ~
June aud Iuly, prepared by the street
railway COMPANY and made public
yesterday. there was a loss of
s5.779.b4 In June. ana 13,lt2N3 In
July. Tho Two statements follow.
June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Calls Miners Refusal
to Meet Malicious Act

ST LOUIS. Aug, IA report
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
LEGAL
LEGAL


~ ~ " ' nS,NCIAL sr.TEMENT As OF JUNE sO 1890
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
RESOLUTION

OPuhllshod in The Tulsa World, August
18TH, 1890 The world Publishing Com
many. BubiighprsN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

published In The Tulsa Daily world Aug.
10. ~, l5. i6 and 18th. world Publish.
ing Company. Publlsherl.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Allied Premiers Interrupt
 German Plan to Pack Upper Denver Strike-Breakers

LONDON. Nov 27.-Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain. and Premi- CT Leygues of France. conferring to- day, settled the question of the Up per Silesian plebiscite in a manner the two. believe will forestall what they think is Germany's effort to pack the province with Germans for voting purposes.
 Under the plan the status of a cit izen will govern the day he shall vote. It will be arranged that known citizens will vote on one day. 9th CTS who have liveN in the province a shorter time will vote another day while those who recently settled will vote on still another day. Should the latter category swing the plebis- cite to Germany and the bonafide citizen vote against Germany the all lies are likely to declare the plebis- cite void.
 The new eastern question was postponed until the arrival of Count Sforza. Italian foreign minister, Sun day They decided not to invite for mer Premier Venizelos of Greece, as they could talk with him only as 2 private citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Coolidge Warns Against EUil
 Forces Seeking to Break Down
 Society By Selfish Doctrines

which supports civilization. Ee said. are education and religion, which he declared is dependent on higher education.
 We hold by the modern stand ards of society" ne declared. we believe in maintaining mod ern civilization for the protection and support of free government and the development of the econ mic welfare. We claim they are sound and minister in the best way to human welfare. The great test of an institution is the abll- itv to perpetuate itself. It seems fairly plain that these institutions can survive with the aid of high CT education. Without it they- have not the slightest chance. We justify the greater and great CT accumulations of capital De- cause we believe that rhere-from art, learning and thecharities art. learning and the charities of life. all carrying tIivrr beneii- cient effects to the people as whole
 Unless this is measurable true cur system of civilization ought to stand condemned"
 Governor Coolidge announced that Senator Harding had invited him to confer with him at Marion in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Game Warden Married at
 Picturesque Wedding on Banks of the Hassayamp

PHOENIX. Nov 27.-State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska and Miss Mildred Wimbish were married this evening, according to long distance telephone message to the Arizona Re- publican. The ceremony was per formed at the confluence of the Hass- ayampa and Gila rivers, soutnwesc O. here. and Rev Brown of the Baptist church Phoenix officiated. Warden Prochaska wore buckskin clothes and his bride was dressed in khaki. Aft CT the service, the party sat down to a camp dinner of quail and duck. kill ed by a deputy game warden
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

SANTA FEE. N NJ, Nov. 27.-"Be- fore God and man, senor, we swear that we have never had i'll feeling toward the American people. We beg the American Legion and the rest of the citizens of New Mexico remember our ignorance and the fact that to refuse to obey Francis co Villa would have meant death to us"
 This was the plea made today by Mariano Jlminez and David Rodrl- guez. TWO Of the 16 Viliistas confin- ed in the state penitent ary here, serving terms for murder in conrec- ton with Villas raid on Columbus, N. NJ. March 9, 1916. The plea was made to staff correspondent of the Aibuquerque Morning Journal who interviewed the men.
 We have suffered enough lime neg continued. Let there be no passion against us. We did no wrong knowingly We knew that death awaited us if we disobeyed. We had no cause to hate Americans. When we crossed over to the Ameri can side that day we did not know where we were or whom we were fighting
 The other men. without exception concurred in this statement. claim ing they were pressed into service by Villa.
 The 16 Villistas were pardoned by Governor O. A. Larrazcle several days ago, and were to have been re leased from the penitentiary as sooi as papers were p@pared to deporl them to Mexico, but court action in stituted to prevent their release, or the grounds that the governor eX
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Denver Strike Breakers,
 Armed With Guns Furnished By State, Ministers Charge

DENVER, Nov. 27.-Men brought to Denver to break the strike Of tr;.mway employas Algust last were supplied with rifles and ammunition which were the property Of the state of Colorado, according to report prepared by investigators for the commission on the church and social service of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America; the department of social action Of the and Denver church comnAis- Council and a. Denver church commis- sion.
 The most serious rioting of the strike occurred on the night of Au- gust at the East Division car barns where strike breakers were quartered. crowd gathered outsiGe.
 Undoubtedly names were called, epithets were hurled at strike break CTS and the guards, and missiles were thrown by hand" the report says. As in all other instances where shooting occurred the tramway company s Bulletin charges shots were first fir cd from the crowd. We are convinced that this did not occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
VESSELS SEEK
 MISSING BhRGE
 WITH 23 ABOARD. Relief Ships Comb Northwest Coast in Hope Craft May
 Have Survived Storm PIRRIE BELIEVED LOST Shipping Men Doubt If Barge Able to Hoist Sail and
 Clear Away From Reef
PIRRIE BELIEVED LOST

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.- Re lief vessels searching the rocky coast Of Washington in the vicinity of James Island for the lost barge w. y. Pirrie. early tonight. combing the sea in the neighboIhood of Giants Graveyard Rocks. 10 miles south of that island. according to a message from the navy radio station at North Head. Wash.
 An official list of the Pirrie's com pany obtained from immigration au- thollties, showed 2S persons, includ- ing the wife and young son of Cap tain Aired Jensen, aboard when the barge first touched an American port, Purser Fred J. Breckenridge and Piacidio Villamar, fireman. whose home is in the Philippines, are American citizens
 There are no shoals near the rocks of the Giants Graveyard and shipping men believe that if the Pirrie struck there she had foundered. The search turned to that locality on a sugges- tion of Captain J. K. Tibbetts, mas ter of the Santa Rita which had the Pi,.rie in tow. Tibbetts in a wire less message to North Head late to- day. expressed doubt that the mas ter of the Pirrie had been able to hoist said and clear way from the rocks last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Former Wife Arrested in Connection With Death of
 ''Peack King Last Summer

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Nov. 27-War- rants charging murder in connection with the death last Jure under mvs- terious circumstances oc Fred D.. Shephard, known ds the "Geor2ia peach king" were served tonight on Mrs. F. F. Elmer. lotmer wig2 of the peach grower. Mrs. lone Henry. sis ter cf Mrs. Elmer an1 Enes- Hopson son of Mrs. Elmer
 The arrests were ordered after a pathologist and a chemist had testi- fled at cOroner's inquest today that poison had been found in the viscera Of Shephards body.
 Mrs Elmer who took charge oi Shephard's property after his death on the ground that he died intestate was arrested as she was leaving the court room. The first charged plac ed was illegal appropriation of Shep hard's property. Several hours lacei she was served with a warrant charg ing her with murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
MARINE n RE
 TRIED MONDAY
Haitian Newspaper Publishes Blood-Curdling Accounts
 Of Alleged Crimes

PORT All PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 21. .Dorcas Williams, a marine ser geant accused of killing native of Haiti. arrived here today in custody of the United States destroyer Me Cormick. The court Jf inquiry in vestigating activities of American marines in Haiti deferred hearing Williams until Monday. to enable him to confer with defense witnesses
 The Haitien Courier has been printing extremely sensational charg es against the marines, based on hearsay evidence. Major J. F. Dyer judge advocate of the court, declar- ed today he had questioned the edit or. who was unable to present proof and. therefore. would not be called as a witness.
 The Courier related in ghastly de tail how native prisoners were fore ed to eat the flesh of dead bandits. The military authorities say the publication is creating tense situa ton in Port Au Prince, because the Haitiens assume the published charges are true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
LESS RED TAPE, MORE ACTION,
 LEGION ASKS
Consolidation of Insurance, Vocational Training and
 Health Services Urged
LEGISLATION PROPOSED
Ex-Service Men Declare They
 Will Compel Government . Bureaus to unction

WASHINGTON Nov 27.-Repre- sentatives of the American Legion in formed officials of the war risk in- surance bureau. the federal board for vocational education and public health service today that the legion propos- ped to urge measures designed to cut red tape in the bureaus and ito com pei the government to function" ill it's dealings with discharged and dis abled service men,
 The legion representatives who met here with the heads of the three bureaus to discuss plan to combine the work of the bureaus declared that Che legion proposed to press for leg islation consolidating functions of the government agencies and doing away with the Hong winded talk about CO., operation and coordination" John Sherbourne of Boston, member of the legion committee, admonished the government conferees that if the pro- posed consolidation destroyed their present organizations it would sim iply have to go ahead and destroy
 Dr. c. w. Lavender representing lllc DllDllC llcdilil ScINlCc, Dl6dueu TUT the continuation of other work in the health service outside of that done for the veterans of the world war say | ing his bureau had many other func- tions
 I have read every one of your ap- propriation bills,' MT Sherbourne re- piled. ''and I find that the money you i have to spend for the soldiers, sailors ! and marines is much greater than for all other purposes. Now we don't
 want to be rough and we do not want
 to impair or handicap any government
 tal agency unneeessarily but we are faced with the problem of government
 agencies not functioning and we dc not propose to permit any single
 agency to stand in the way"
 The consolidation plan as outlined by the legion representatives propos
 es creation of an assistant secretary
 in one of the executive departments [ to have direct charge of the work oi
 the three bureaus. The government
 representatives, R. G. Cholmeley Jones. director of the war risk insur
 ance bureau. UeH Lambkin, member of the vocational education board anC Dr. Lavender, approved this feature but doubted the advisability of actu
 ally combining the three bureaus