davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
GENERAL ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
and thereunder the worda
your YEAR TERM"
Two YEAR TERM"


as shall apply and, al ballots cast for
members OF tho WATER COMMISSION
SECTION 10. At any Primary Elsetias
held hereunder, except as hcrin provided.
ehoh Eo,er man DC sn,,tdsI 70 vpts toG r,p,, no.
| ttlyeat term provided, mat IN the event
! of an election 20 till vacancy. each voter
! one ~ candidate Tor each vacancy to bt
Shb hs NUMBER ~ yatss g'Gy. ss
/ Fnur 90 year lerh. hhd lho TWO W can.
az iates receiving the hithest number ot
VOTES ioI each vacancy, u any snail b:
upon the separate WATER COMMISSIONS
hALI.oI q, me tesulsL ny hleotlon a.
hsre,e psoVid,sd, Na 1snna,dissitsss 20. mem;
20 entitled 10 have his name placed upon
us,at snisss sbo nsys ssn nninaisd
In the Primary Election as herein pro-
Nidsd, -, 81
,bs sEyue0s otf,ocrs shG ,h 1e We ne, nat' 81
iof City Primary Elections and city Rsss. .
same voting places Tor, ",wATER COM, /
MIhbiON elections held hereunder h-
SECTION 10 The WATER CoMMIsa
complete ana esciusive rights. powers. ana !,
duties In the doing ana performing ot a'ti
performed In the construction, oporAtioil.
systems syst ms o nne q, yos Tuiss; and The ae, ,s
-
dnnlnatlon pfoceedlngs donation be1usst.s
issse, or other legal method or acaulsition
hscesssry ard proper Tor the cons,ruouon.G
optiAton nnd inalntenanoe 81 huch wat9rH
system or Hystems, provided that IN slil
WAl'ei. t'qulrlng action Al law on Nna
part OF Mc tlty oi Iulaa buch hc.on a,s
law hnaH De instituted. prosecuted hhu
vNtien ~ IN the nalne OF tne Ivy Oh lu'"a
py - 9ttlcers Nb hy law pfnklueh. ,,,,,, q
,,N..'', lON ~ Ihe "WNlhh b'nm 70
HloN shrl nave me power % appoint
shn employ superln'endsntn, Menasets'i
EhEln'ors secretary, ahd suoh omar en- en-
vuAlsN OF !heH tlghts' pn"ers, ana dutlss
sh n'IeIn n''hen' shu ne'etstry hnu lhpl J..
n'ht ,nertio, ana may uh ihelf CON npenss :
I''t. '!l.,,, ahl .,"nu,i "i p"S"th' anu
"sn" sn'. rtt1riHl"ns ~ tnoreiot, -
..,,sJ W Inc ne insnpetH ot ths
MH, 'Hh 'tm ~ ln'l'N - n't'lu pr.
, Nlu,'' ,",tvrp, w ,,s,,ggtIl,lC uln,luu'r ~
hu,n ~ ~ 'l M ~ ','Ll'' slaal o"|t,
WV ~, tnr VI. ,helJ hIrt,'s, e. I'lhp'Ia
nv rH ~, ',l@' ~ 20 - - 'he su't on 1t
'l,' t'l"VJ l"lar pr "uu4"f hi'u tuss
",,,y ..rtln Yr,,,,,,, ,ge1in,, 49,.
Ky 'bM MLSH ,,uIN, pt,'ineu. ~
w ,nnt ~. A,'ill,.9 ih'l'u'l uni ~
~ fh ''NM lNHt'' shhi l''eN. -
s,lbHl excuses IN 'he i'ti,,,i' an,a iia o. u
,i,Ss 9s WeHb'r OK s1Eh "NlhN |'@-
~ lEnl1H. - ., .,... ..-.,,,,,s
Hti IlDN 10 The '"NTfH 'oMMlS-
sl'N Hha. nave power to es.. ul ul - pr, y.
iof tsch WNILh 'DMh .7al lyN ah1 h1
nasln, ''''"7 '6'F"'''' an" mas"
'gEG'rtosy =, us,,, h.rs ,, the WATER
,,,.,,,,,,,',,,,,,, ,,, u Wv
D"M " lsSi, Si,plN' Nh"thcr aPpoln,iys or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
IhorusrD AMENDMENT
THE CHARTER or THE CITY or TULSA
STATE or OKLAHOMA

. = = VI illNi4N ltlAlAs
a proposed amendment 60 the Char
Ter Of the cry u Tulss by striking out
and repeating ali Of Paragraph one
90. Paragraph Two tel, Paragraph
Three 40, "f Section SIX 90, Article
Two 90, ana adopting and enaCtlnE
In lieu thereof the following TO bo
known and dcsignated aa Paragraph
ON" Dl, Paragraph Two t2I, Para
graph Three 90. Of Section six. 90,
Article Two t2D, ~ the charter ~ tho
city ~ Tulas. provided. that tho Clty
OF Tulsa shan nave the right and
power 20 acquire, own. operate and
maintain, within or without the corr
p0ra'c limits Of the Guy u Tulsa,
real estate Tor sites ana rights ot way
Tor public uullty and public park puT-
poses
WHEREAS Tne Legislative authority ~
the city ~ Tulsa. being the Mayor and
OF EubmIitGE iu the qu1Ifes eIoctOrB ~
the City Of Tulsa an amendment 90 tho
Charter 81 said cry as above referred %
ana hereinafter set out FOR their approval
10 HFn an application FOR the purchase ~
such weapon, upon blanks - he furnished
by 'I" eng ri Tulsa 10 the dealers In
weapons ~ the above description without
cost I' such dealer. ana the said app.Ira-
ton t' purchase shall contain the name
ugD. .nT. occupation. color n hair. color
~ nEnE. weight, hrIFht, complexion. place
uf T".lIen'e the length ~ time that such
applicant hts resided at such place NJ real-
deIfe. and SAID application shall also
contain description n me weapon for
'Iu purchase 0' which such application
o. made. and shall include the mako,
,l.Ih,r ana factory number N any there.
600. the dealer selling such weapon ha'l
a..u af fH" Nmu ~ sale oT delivery t1
ouch pure tuser require such prospective
purchaser 10 make and leave with runh
dealer. Tor the purpose uf Identification. "A
ur rejection 40 "a special election therefor
g. be- called by the said Nayur and Com.
mllsion"rH in manner ana form BY law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Messengers Body Found:
disappeared Win MOney

CAMDEN, n. j., oct. id.-Thc
body OF David 8. Paul, messenger OF
the broadway Trust company of this
city who disappeared October 8 with
$4,000 In cash and s12,5OO in
checks was found today near Mount
Holly, n. j. The body was buried
under two feet OF earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Oil Stockholders Hare
Right to See Firm Books

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. l6.-
Every stockholder in an oil com
pany in oklahoma has a right to
inspect tthe hooks OF the company
during business hours upon demand
according to an opinion written to-
day by Il. T.. Wood, assistant to the
attorney general. lie further held
that each stockholdcr shall be fur
nished an annual statement OF the
company's condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
THE CHARTER or THE CITY OF TULSA
G.r ALL -L- .L- :. LL--.L

PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO
THE CHARTER or THE CITY OF TULSA
STATE or OKLAHOMA
A proposed amendment 20 tho char
ter OF the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
foi the purpose Of giving 20 said CITY
the right 10 exercise JuriHhlo'i0n over
AL property owned or controlled by
said city whether within or without
tho limits thereof, amending para
graph Number Fourteen GiJ OF Sec
tion Five 90 of Artlclo Two t2I ~
said Charter, providing f0r The calling
Of a special election Tor the purpose 4
Yotiog upon such amendment. and de-
elaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, Tn, Board n C9mm'FsI0ucri
OF the city Ot Tulsa, Oklahoma. is dcslroui
Of submitting 10 the qualified electors N
said city at special election 20 be held
IN said city. the queFtlou II tho Adoption
or rejection of the following amendment
20 the Charter of said CITY ~ Tulsa. Ok
Ah0ma, hereinafter Sc. forth
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE TT RESDLV-
ED BY THE BOARD or IOAMI3l
sIOHERS or THE CITY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
SECTION !. That tho Hoard Of Com
misHlOners Of said CITY of Tulsa herrhl
adopts and approves the following amend
msnt 20 tho charter Of the sal. Ciiy %
Tulsa. Oklahoma, and proposes and sub
Of said city for approval GT yejrcll a.
by law required. FIRST That Paragraph
Number BouEtssn uD Of Section Five VI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
LEGAL.


N f.t.. TvH 40 u said .hatt.r -
EurUN '. road aa follows
lt ..y.I. ur Tulsa shall hpNn
'u'I... ..n u,.r pN places within
Tive .... uF,s uf tho corporate. limits
.ut uo ..H yiv nr tho sufrrysmcnt
t '| |.N'n and quarantine t-HuIt.
o. i'.'. said GUS. urH.'1. chat nlt
tl. f Iu.at shall ht,, HuI exercise
iH.. ..u over 1U i1ula owned ar
t..f....' lN 10 uufe'IU .i o." Nulfs
OF ...| '.'F Co iNr HN.H" ''Iruf THAT ~
IHH ..'. IONA owned Cos 30 within Hsil
,"N 'iH'
Nl. .I..N ' At acts ur n'f's ~ Rrfs
III i..'I' WIN Ga" lIu'I...uH VI thia
e.n'u.I""ut pUe hereby farot.1 That the
N'.. = "'I' cay Uc Hu1 .r l- hereby
auth .I tut directed iu Ira.t rr..
c1.'0.I' 40 'N.Ius N Hr'.iu i.'u Viii
thIl IIH. IpuHHtlHu shall be IUH.I.hu1 in
The run uuy World r., r.n la. roo
.u..In usu'a thereof tur uu. l.b'IHu TO-
D. 't 'sa.t rcn lo' l,,s n.fre ~. date
ThDt 900 emergency ,.'a's o., tho pre-
fo,'uuu OF ho public t.,ith ~c.nly 'rJ
safety - The luhth'tHuIH ~ aHIl CITY II
Tura. m reason whereof tm. proposed
Eu.uIm.Ht shalt take ,fr,., aui bo u
full fHr.u ruw ana atlr lta approval
Hni adoption tF tho uutr1 ~ COMMITS.
tiHn'fH OFF tho Dlty " IuIsH. publication
iu manner and FORM required ht law ftiI.
nrHuo0 by vote ~ the qua lfl'd electors
of snii 'ity Il Tulaa. sH uy law provided.
anl approval ty the Governor % tho
ruled upon soparatcly and opproysd this
90 da, OF september 1920
APPROVED this 2S day OF september
lV.o
We tho uuloreirncd conHiItut tnr the
Iogislau,o authority ~ tho Ciiy uf TulaA
tkInhuwn. to.wit The NaNuf uut Board
81 'ouWi Fs'1urrs ~ tho city W Tulsa. duly
and REGULAR, elected. qualified and avtinF.
DO sub4,rIuo our uamy4 e. the above amt
foregoing pfupnrcd amendment tu the
Charter OF tho CIV ~ Tuts, pr.tosct nv
the said I.estrIatiy, a,thnttry - a.. ,,,,y
of .rufs, r, ,,s..i,,t,,,, A., m ,,t,I.fI't .t.
tnrs ~ ,tr ,,t,y Ut li,,l., ,.r .,....'.' ,,,
10 r,tIt~,tt o., sr,.n,.. ,t I ,,'
.s -. -" 'Ii ,"'
~ ~, ''',' y" Wa '''l VIZ
W ','NI W. TN'n h'''. "' 'H'N'''''N
elS, nupI'g'Vo o"ploh OF hHoh proposed
"lutuul.,hl'
w NI"S our hahdh thls 4Nih day of
heptcm0er 1890.
T. u. EVANS.
Mayor.
q A STEINER
Streets and Public Property Commits.
Hloner
C YOUSKNAN
Wntrrwotks and Sewerage Comutz.
slor.r
' a, tnr,tg,,,
o. ,i.,..N. ~. N,,h - .0o"' NIL , ,-,
=, y, y, ,,.n, ~. '"'''" nv" i""
~ =, y. W n'''
.'"'''s""ei pt fln'h'' anu heVoh"o'
Ntt"., ..... ....
MILO fnnNh snNmNN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
GEO MnccuRpy, Secretary. ''''''


! BIds viii he received ~ tho office O
| tho Tulsa Masonic building assocla atom
2ob Kennedy Building, until o'clock o
m, october 20, 1870, for doing all m.
necessary excavation and furnishing al
materials and labor for constructing IA,
foundation work Tor the Masonic Temple
10 be located At the corner of Seventh
and Boston streets Tulsa, Oklahoma, In
accordance with the plans and speciflca.
lions nov on flo In tho offIco Of the said
association.
Tho successful bidder VIII bo required
TO furnish surety bond acceptable TO the
association within ten days after hc
award ~ tn" contract. Certified check
payable 10 the board in the sum of o
per cent of the amount ~ the bid will be
required with each proposal a deposit
of $500 Will be required for each set or
plans ana Specifications,
The right TO reject any and all bids
N reserved by tho Board ~ the Tulsa
Masonic lulldiug association. Al bids WIN
bee uUoucd and considered by said BOARD
at u meeting To- be held In their office
the 20th day ~ october. 1920.
TULSA MASONIC BUILDING
AkSOCIATION
published IN tho tulsa Dany ~orir o.
tober g. = A. b. G. = s. o. 10. ~ ~ IA.
IL 10 10 n ls- 10 90 2i and 20
1920. world Publishing Company. Pub
=.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
FRANCE APPROVES
HARDING'S PLANS

CoNTISuEp FROM PAGE ONE
following policy that has seemed
TO be one Of its specinlitics prompt
ly set aside and refused TO enforce
tho specific provision Of the law in
order to continue the old policy Of
giving favorltc treatment TO the
contractors for railroad coal. Tho
Interstate commerce commission.
charged with the administration Of
il.. law, hus IsHu'nrd tu Spt u.ida
and nullify the clear and specific
provisions. We have made for cps.t.
able distribution of cars. Thorc is
absolutely no justification for this
for the commission has no author
lty whatever to thrust aside the
specific mandate OF the law and
substitute its own conflicting reg
ulations. When I become president
and a republican administration as
sumes the duty OF enforcing laws.
this law is going to be enforced I'm
tho spirit in which Il was written
ST. LOUIS oct. l6.-Before q
crowd which overflowcd the big St
Louis coliseum and greeted him with
roar Of applause and singing which
lasted more than half an hour. Sen
atOr Harding tonight closed his last
extensive speaking trip with an ad-
dress in which he coupled condcm-
nation Of embarrassing foreign 20
litical cntanglemonts with plea for
extension of the nations foreign
trade and commerce.
In his GreenCastle reference TO nm
emissary OF France, the nominee did
not explain when or from whom tho
French request had come. lie added
however, that Lloyd-George and
Earl Grey had publicly spoken cor
American leadership In revising the
league covenant.
The quotation from Lausanne CON
tnincd the declaration that the
French people were ready to give
up the league covenant IL necessary
To insure Americas moral leader
ship.
That's the tribute" said Senator
Harding, "of one of the nations
whom the democratic nominee says
we are trying to desert"
Besides the $4,000 who won out
in the scramble for seats In the
coliseum, hundreds were in the aislGs
and open space and another great
crowd blocked the streets about the
entrance.
In tho midst OF the speech a man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

PubIphed IN The rulsa Daily Word. oe-
tDbor I ,. 4, J.6 :. 50, 70. II. u, II. ~,
10. 10, ~. -. 10 90 "a ana ~. 1870, world
Publishing uTpauy. PublishgrnJ
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
$40 ENROLL IN
TRADES SCHOOL
Continual from First Page


more enroll, a second class Will have
To- be formed The class for station
ary engineers. a course planned 10 as
sist men TO pass the examination,
granting a license TO operat- steam
and power plants. is evidently meet
ing Che need Ten earnest men are
now enrolled and the probability Is,
this number VIII be doubled within
the next week. Likewise the class
in steel square for framing has met
a popular need among the carpenters.
More than thirty have now enrolled
in the class for electricity, which
will necessitale, with any increase,
the organization Of a second class.
Although today Is a legal holiday
the schools will be open tonight as
usual
Any one desiring to take up work
in The Evening Vocational School
should register at once. This may
be done any evening that the school
is IN session, or any afternoon ln the
office OF the Evening Vocational
School in The High school building.
Full information will be gladly given
TO any one inqulrlng. Benjamin W.
johnson is director.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
RAlIY Ar mLLcREsT TONIGHT

sylvester D. Townsend. Jra Repub-
lcan nominee for Encouragement,
and James r. Mclvor clerk OF the
Low Court. will be- The speakers at
ihe rally OF the Harding, Coolidge
and DannY Club. Of HIlcrest. ionIgl..
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
TRACK ACES GO
AT WINDSOR TODAY

WINDSOR, Ont, oct. 70 United
ss)-The two aces in the sport Of
kings meet here today 10 decide
which is trump.
Man o. War; champion 3-year-old,
and Sir Barton, i-year-old star, will
race at Kenilworth Park track for the
largest purse ever offered for horse
race in any counlry-S75O00 and a
5000 gold cup TO the winner and
nothing TO the loser.
The race ranks in interest with the
great equlnine duels Of history. Man
O War was favored in the betting,
due to his wonderful record and the
fact that Sir Barton Will he carrying
i26 pounds 10 Man O. Wars i2O.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CITY HONORS
COLUMBUS ANEW

Homage was paid today. Columbus
Day. to The dlscoverer OF America
The occasion was marked by parade
and a picnic at Shellpot Park by al
the Italian societies OF the city. The
park speakers will be Leonard y
Wales. attorney OF this city. and
Philadelphia Italians OF prominence.
The parade. which was held This
morning, was viewed by thousands OF
citizens. and the men, women and
children In the line were cheered as
they passed along the streets. The
line formed a Seventh and Lincoln
streets and novel down Lincoln street
Go Fourth. TO Market, 10 Tenth. 10
King. "a 18th and Market streets and
out that thOrOughfare 10 Shellpot
Park The-paradc was. headed by a
platoon OF police, IN charge OF SER
ccanl Hugh Mcbride and John Lemon,
Who was chief marshal Of The vari-
Gus Italian societies
There were four divisions In ihe
parade. each headed by a band. and
when passing the county and city
building Nher the marchers We're
reviewed by city officials, the bands
PLAYED "rhe star Spanglcd Banner
Tho Italians uncovered their heads.
The parade was featured by NUM-
Der Of nOdtS, one bearing a replica OF
the santa Maria. the flagship Of the
fleet commanded by Columbus being
noteworthy. Another float bore q
young girl dressed as the Goddess OF
Liberty and Uncle sam seated al her
feet This child held her right arm
alOfi bearing a candle In her right
hand along the entire parade route.
The appearance OF girls attired IN
Indian costumes and the carrying of
large American and Italian flags by
hundreds of little girls dressed IN
White were features.
10 was estimated That at least 500
mcn. women and children partiopat-
edlin the parade. The various so
ceiies isking part being the Christ
0pher Columbus Socety, The sons OF
Christopher Columbus and the
Prince De Naples Society. The
Womens auxiliaries OF those so
cleties were also IN the parade.
Following The fourth division came
score or more Of automobiles all
decorated in he American and ltal-
ian colors
In addition 10 the addresses at
ShclipOt Park. the afternoon was
dovoled TO field sports and dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SHOT CRAP BY
CANDLELIGHT

Absence Of electric lights did not
deter William B. Woodward, Negro.
Danel Dohring, and several other
Negroes, from playing craps about 3
O'Clock Sunday morning at the foot
OF "a" street They employed three
candles as a means Of illumination
for their diversion, according 20
testimony heard In Munilpal Court
this morning when Woodward and
D0hrng were red and ddiudged
guilty Of charge Of playing crap.
The defendants were dismissed on
payment OF costs on the craps playing
charge, in accordance with the prac-
tice OF the court in dealing with first
offenders. In addition. the Negro Vas
fined $50 and costs for carrying con-
cealed 4 revolver. andDohring was dis
missed on a charge of threatening
bodily harm on Officer Blakely
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
" PLANS FOR
BUSY SEASON

AZ The meeting OF the board OF dl-
rectors OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, held in The office OF the
\. NJ. C. A. Building. last evening, VIII
liam j. McCorkindale rendered his
resignation from the directorate, Ow-
in< 10 his accepting the general man
arrship Of a gas company at Roam
oke, Va. Mr NlcCOrkindale was
formerly with the Wilmington Gas
Company and was chairman OF the
house committee OF the ~ director
ate. 10 was accepted. There has
been a number Of names mentioned
10 nll the vacancy and mis- successor
Will be selected In the near future.
The directors expressed themselves as
being well pleased with N indica-
liCns for a successful and banner
year In the "N" work.
b. n. Ford, chairman OF the relig-
i0us committee reported That arrange
ment5 had been made for weekly
religious meeting in nine industrial
shops of this city. The frst Of these
meetings were held last week and
were attended by t12S wormen.
The companies allowing The services
arc j. =. Rhoads & Sons, Eleventh
street and b. q q. r. r.; Diamond
NlNll INuIt COMPANY itiolhlt' r. a Ni'
man Company. Eleventh street ana
Railroad: Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Twelfth and Dure streets
lillles & Jones Company, Ninth and
Church streets: Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Todd's Gut; Edge Moor
Iron Works, Edge Moor, Wilmington
Machine shops OF the dupont Com
pany. Maryland avenue and Speakman
Company. Thirteenth and Spruce
II was decided TO open the several
classes for Bible study on Tuesday
evening, October 26 -,
The educational committee, II. II.
Ward. chairman, reported ii3 enroll
ed i'm the evening school The physi-
cal committee. William b. Foster,
chairman, reported 81 regular classes
and several special classes in opera
tiOn weekly In the "I'' athletic de-
parlmcnt. These special classes are
taking up vOlley and hand ball.
In addition 10 The mentioned ac-
liViiies. the chairman reported that
fully 5000 children OF the grammar
grades OF the public schools, were
being reached through The "N in
slructOrs, who are teaching them
proper breathing and callsthenics.
The enlarged program undertaken
bv the directors will require cOnsid-
erable more finance. than last years
campaign. and efforts will be made TO
finance same through private sources.
There are 40 more members enrolled
this var than last. There were 1888
members of the association last yeary
as compared with 1868 members en-
rolled so far this year
The board OF directors consists OF
George A. Elliott president; !. Elmer
Perry, secretary; Otho Nolan treas
urer n. NJ. Hillegas. assistant treas
urer; II. II. Ward Sr., chairman OF
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
GIRLS OVERCOME
AFTER COURT TRIAL

Some excitement was created in the
United States District Court Room
yesterday afternoon. following the
acquitlal Of Henry Slaughter on a
charge OF violating the Mann White
Slave Act, when the Misses Theresa
Wycherly and Florence Mcmahon,
Witnesses for lhe prosecution, be-
came ill and tainted The girls were
taken In charge by United States Dis
trict Attorney James II. Hughes and
special agents for the Department Of
Justice p. A. Ruddell and placed on
couches in United States Marshal
Farry's Office and I'm the grand jury
room. As neither OF the girls re-
spOndcd 10 1rst aid treatment, DR.. II.
". Briggs was summoned and treated
them and they were soon well enough
to go home.
Dr. Briggs pronounced the trouble
due TO nervous reaction.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FINE MARQUARD 81
AS TICKET SCALPER

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 70 UNITED
Press )-Rube Marquard, star south
paw OF the Brooklyn Dodgers, was
found guilty Of ticket scalping when
arraigncd n municipal court here and
was fined 81 and costs.
MarQuard did not appeal the SEN
tence and paid the flne and costs. The
costs were $3.50.
In imposing sentence. Judge Silbert
said.
you acted like a real Rube and !
am fully convinced OF your gilt"
Marduard was arrested in a hotel
when ne offered 10 sell six worlds
series tickets for $3.50. The pitcher
told officers that his offer was a Joke
and that ne In reality purchased them
for his brother.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SLAUGHTER

Following his acquitlal Of a chargs
Of violating the Mann White Slave
Act in United States District Court
yesterday, Henry G. Slaughter was
arrested on a charge of non-suppOrt
Of his wife and child. Hearing in
the case was postponed until Friday
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal Co~t
this morning, az the request of
Mrs. Slaughter was granted a de-
cree nisi at the September term of
the Superior Court on statutory
axOunds.
This decree docs not become abso-
lutte until at least year following
its sitting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FINDS STOLEN
CASH In CORN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, oct. i2-
Working in a corn field, William
Sheller. Of Weei Gosnen, stumbled
over "A small leather grip concealed
beneath the fodder. In il was a card
bearing the name OF John Webb OF
Wilmington, Del, and a large sum In
small coins Nearby lay number OF
bills scattered about the ground.
Sheler turned his find over 10 the
police and an Investigation revealed
stolen from Webb and his partner,
Jerry Bawlins, also of Wilmington,
who had the lunch concession with a
carnival which was here at the fair
last month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CANDIDATES TALK
BEFORE G. @. P. CHIEFS

Members Of the Republican City
Committee, at their meeting last might,
were given short talks by William
ID. Denney, Republican nominee for
governor; J. Danforth Bush, nominee
for lieutenant governor; Daniel
Thompson, nominee for State Auditor /,
George NJ. Fisher. nominee for state
treasurer; William J. Lutz, candidate
for state senator; Samuel J. White.
William Nirden. Harry Mari, and Dr..
W. Henri Pipes, nominees for state
representatives Walter s. Burris,
nominee for county treasurer; Nor
man p. Crouch, nominee for clerk
OF The Orphans Court and Register In
Chancery; John l.. Wright, nominee
for Clerk OF the Peace: and Joseph
II. Gould, nominee for sheriff.
-, Refreshments were served following
the meeting.