davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
CATHOLICS WANT FLOWERS
Holy church Appeals Tor llornI DIS
nInN Inr MLmnrh nf NnnmT DnNN

An appeal 10 ia" hearts - lovers
OF little children To- mako th" affairs
uf the Holy Family Cnihol, chnr'h -
bower Of bloaspm5 On Guard ui
tfonnr Day sunday November H.
lu order ~ make the day mo
mornblo ono for little children, has
bcon made. Enrolment Of mem.
bers aH Guards Of ituor Of the
sacred uontt will tnk'plaro IN tho
church on sunday IarAhonci &
hvc been asked to srud their offer
Iug ot flowers aH cnriy ~ convenient
N Saturday November l3. TO tho
sisters, $50 $. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Ing of the legislature IN January.
over $50 attended the meeting,
br Layman stated Sessions were
held in the leo 1Iuckins hotel All
officers Of the -Ociatioh we're re-
elected Dr. W u. Gorby ot OKLA
homa city again bo'ng chosen to
head the organization.
II was stated at the meeting that
In the recent ELECTION yes votes on
state question N. % for the chiro-
practors were In tho majority in 70
Of the a counties Of oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
KENDALL PLANS PRAYER WEEK
College VIII Observe Worldwide
Movement with Special SERVICES

ObscrVAnce OF tho WorId-WIdc
week OF prayer at Kendall college
from November IA TO November 90,
will take the form OF n special 10
minute service daily at the beginning
Of the chapel period The services
have been arranged by the college
Y, w. C. A. and Y. NJ. c. A. Speakers
on the different days viii be Prot.
II. u. Chase. 'hcad ot tho biology
department. Prof G. H. Kimbrough,
head OF tho history department,
Prof. Franklin @. Dill, dean OF Bible,
Miss Mary Allen. dean OF women.
and Harry Heinzman, religious work
secretary OF the Y. NJ, G. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
FOUR NUMBERS BY SrAMM
Special Piece by blind Engilsh Conn
poser Among These q, BE Played.

Four request numbers VIII DO
played by Ernest Prang Stamm AZ
Inc weekly public organ recital at
the First Christian church at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon. These
numbers. which constitute the major
portion of the program, are ave
Mari,' tArcadclt- -Liszp, "lAebe.,
streum No. 3" ULiszt) Magic Fire.
(Wegnor) and "Marche n In Turaue'
,Beethoyen).
other organ solos will be prairie
Sketches" which the author, Charles
wakefield Cadman OF Los Anke.ss'
California. recently sent 10 ~ NJ
In Fs' by the blind English organ
lat william II. Wolstenholmc.
Mrs. Ina Jarkins Edwards COT"
trnlto, will render two solos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Board wa ReceiUe
Certificates Soon

Certificate " elect on formB which
have been ordered printed hy NJ
Tulsa county election nU1rd VIII
probnbiy be received from the
printer this week ana ut 70 meeting
~ the board within few DAYS, no
certificate Will ho Issued 60 th'
county candidates succcasiui ~ tho
November election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
LAWYER K,,Is wife. shoots SELF.

TVTNTINNT. NWN. IT. = NH
schuyler Culfax Spencer lay dying
In Il hospital hero today from u bul-
lot wound inflicted by her husband.
"A wealthy lawyer. spencer. after
shooting his wife. committed suicide.
No motive could be found for the
double tragedy. Tho lawyer was n
prominen, member Of the bar and a
colonel on the staff Of Governor 7.
Il. Greer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
CHIR0PRACT0RS HOME
HlIl 10 Bc Presented ~ Next LcRIs-
laturc Drafted and Officers RE-
named at Capital Meeting.

a state chlropractio bill 10 be- pro
H"ntcd 10 the state legislature at its
next session was formulatcd az tho
annual meeting of the Oklahoma
ChirOpraCtors' association held IN
bklah'Sia tity Wednesday. accord
iuB 10 Dr. Ida Llym1u who. with Dr
9. 3. Cooley represented local chiro.
praCtOrB at the gathering Tho bin
VIII mike The filiug Of rigid require.
ments noccRary before granting oi
iho fiSht 10 practice. n VIII bo In
iroduc"d Immediately upon convon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

cord tiro and wire wheel were
"olcn from a touring car bclongiug
tu the PrlDo sand company. sos
Mayo building whil" the car was
parked noar Fifth and Main streets
about o'clock yesterday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

AuUunl rlcCtlon of Offlccr9 WI
take place at the regular ncoting ~
h. Ladies' Bible class OF the l'iIst
Methodist church at gao Friday
afternoon "A tho home of Mrs. l.. y.
Lewis. 61i south Gillette. An mem
pers are urged to DO present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
POOL Hall Man Arrested.

Loo williams. negro proprietor OF
the Boston Pool hall, was arrested
ana charged with operating without
a license and charges ot loikcring
were lodged against 20 other nreroes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

as result OF raid stagpi by po-
lice about 2 o'clock yesterday alter
noon on the pool hall whore u vas
alleged gambling was In progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
go MILLIONS FOR HIGHWAYS
Missouri Votes That Sum TO Build
Ing More Good Roads.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. II. 49, Unofficial
returns from 100 of the ia coun.
tics in the state indicate that
Amendment No. 6. calling for the
issuance OF 100000. 900 in bonds for
road building purposes. is the only
one of the i5 amendments voted on
at last weeks election that has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.

Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Timothy
A. McGrath, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of Timothy A. McGrath deceased,
late of the City of ST. Paul in the
County of Ramsey and State of Mime
Grath.
1t Appearing on proper proof by aff1-
dav1t made and filed herein, as provide
by law, that there are no debts against
the estate of said deceased:
It Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having; claims OF. de-
any there be, are required to file the
same in Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the sec
ond Monday in September. 1920, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at General Term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
in be- the a9 Cty s Of ST. Same Paul h.rsby saa
appointed as the time and the place
Court viii examine and ADJUST said
claims and demands. $500
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in
said Estate, by forthwith publishing
this Order once in each week for three
Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this End day of
By the Court: e. W. BAz1LLE,
(Seal Of Probate Court.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
Drake Marble and Tile
Company
52-7S Plato Ave. GOT End Ave. So.
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Leo A.
Mcmahon, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Leo A. Mcmahon, deceased, late
Of the County of Ramsey and State of
Mahon.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said County for examination
and allowance or be forever barred.
1t Is Farther Ordered, That the first
Monday in January, 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. M, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
County; be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands
And 1t is Further Ordered, That no.
tice, of such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this Or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
legal newspaper printed and nub-
llshed in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 7th day of
BY the Court
=. W. BAz1LLE,
Judge of Probate.
Watson. Sexton & Mordaunt. Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

The Pope and Dr.. Possent.-The
Holy Father has presented DR.. Michel
Possenti, brother of ST. Gabriel of
Our Lady of Sorrows recently canon
lied, with a magnificent gold watch
and chain bearing the Papal Arms and
the date of the CanOnizatiOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

Massacre of Christians: In the
three Christian villages of Ainibi,
Dbl, and Alarmash, in Upper
Galilee, the Mohammedans have COM
mitted series of atrocities that are
equal to the worst outrages ever COM
mitted by the Turks on the Armen-
ians. A few weeks ago the Moslem
schismatics of the Metwallis tribe, a
quarrelsome and warlike people, de-
manded of the Christian Ainlibis the
sum of $4,000, or an amount equiva-
lent to this. The villagers reported
this to the French, who supplied them
with 24O guns for their defense. The
Metwallis, who had not received the
money, descended on the Ainlibis. The
Christians fought stubbornly until sun
set, when they were overcome by the
Arabs, and routed by them. All the
best houses in the village were de-
stroyed. Two Greek Catholic and
Maronite churches, and the Jesuit
monastery were fired and all the port
able property carried off. About 200
of the villagers, including women and
children were put to death, some by
burning, others by having their
Threats cut. Eye-witnesses report
that the general method of killing was
to wrap the victims head in coat,
soak it with kerosene, and then set
fire to it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

Of the late Nine. Adeline Patti, which
has been taken to Paris from Eng
land, was inferred on Saturday. May
20, in the cemetery at Pere Lechaise
in accordance with her wishes. Since
her death last yea" the remains, after
being removed from Craig-y-nos, have
lain temporarily at st. Mary's, Harrow
Road.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
~1fs<GSSSs @Ns>kx12r@
HSe CHkCHMSi IT'S IT'S 1aN ii6 dim 81; ANS:
ez5szkZlzS1i,l2 as21ss>

him has added materially to the body
of Maryknoll priests, who now num-
Der twenty-one.
New Sisters CoIege.-The beauti-
full residence, overlooking the park, at
the corner of Wolfe and Wellington
streets, London, Ont, will be opened
in October by the Ursuline Sisters as
Residential College, in utilization
with the Western University. Though
designed primarily for the benefit OF
Catholic girls DESTROYS of a university
education and standing, students OF
other denominations will be admitted
and their religious beliefs respected.
During the past year lectures in first
year work were given at "The Pines
Chatham, but the class attending them
will be transferred to London in DC.
tOber.
School Observation-Disclosures a
protest by Catholics of Bergensfield,
\. j., against the use of the Episcopal
Church there for public school gradu-
alton exercises, the State Board of
Education adopted motion against
the use of churches for this purpose.
Commissioner John P. Murray Of Jer-
sey City, who made the motion, as
serted that if a Catholic Church had
been offered for the purpose refusal
would have been promptly given by
the local school authorities. The
board referred the matter to the State
Commissioner of Education, with a
recommendation that he should call
on the local district board to cancel
the plan of having the exercises in
the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Plan Endowment Drive
For Keep kindergarten

Members of the Elizabeth V. Hale
Keep Memorial kindergarten, which
rad its nccntion recently through a
desire of Mrs. Edward Jenner, in
.harge Of TIE kindergarten of Miss
Porter's famous school at Pennington.
Conn, and the children or grandchil-
dren of the graduates of the school
.ounded in 1s40, to perpetuate recol-
lectlons of the institution. have
launched campaign for an endowment
iund.
Mrs. F. B. Wulsin, daughter Of How
ard Elliott, chairman of the Northern
Pacific Railway, is graduate of the
school, and in company with other
graduates ana Mrs. Jenner, is seeking
to get in touch with old and Young.
Alumna for the purpose Of raising the
necessary funds for creating kinder
garten as memorial to Mrs. Keen.
who started this branch of the school
While the kindergarten was founded
by the late Mrs. Keep primarily for the
children of the school it had the add
tlonal purpose of teaching the poorer
children Of Pennington, says Mrs.
Wulsin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Washington Miniature
In Oil Sold for $3O5
Totaisof S4,485 Paid for An
tiques in the Collection of
E. 4. Housnan

The collection Of Edward A. tous-
man, of Brookheld Center, Conn, con-
sisting OF earl and Colonial American
Furniture and household utensils. and
a number of books, paintings and
prints, was sold Yesterday afternoon at
the Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue
and Fiftynnth Street. The total sold
for S4,4S5 80
Battersea enamels, Liverpool ware.
Lowestoft luster and Wedgwool com
prsed part Of the collection. Eight
specimens of this ware of the end Of
the eighteenth century were sold to A.
W. Clark for 500. Four were deco
rated with portraits Of George Wash
!ngton, Benjamin Franklin, Captain
Farmer and Lord CORVALLIS. The
others were decorated with flowers.
BIRDS and two with colored stripes.
All were sunk in a red velvet mount
and bound as o book.
Another set of eight Battersea
enamels, including Lord Nelson's Dor
trait, sunk in blue velvet and bound
was bought by j. Larocque for $50 80
More than fifty Staffordshire plates
were sold as part of the collection and
twelve Staffordshire platters. OF these
Lake George by Wood, was bought
by Max Williams for SIS.
The highest price Of the sale. S305
was pald by II. Counihan, as agent. for
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
n. Y. Honors MacSwinev
Thousands Expected to Attend
Exercises at Polo Grounds

thousands of persons VIII pay trib-
Gte to the memory Of Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney of Cork this after
nc on at 2:30 at the exercises to be
felG at the Polo Grounds 155th Street
and Eighth Avenue. 1t was estimated
yesterday that more than 100000 per
sens will attend. Ex-service men have
been asked to provide a guard Of
hcnor
Judge Rosalsky will preside. The
speakers will include Governor Smith.
Mayor Hylan, President de Valera Of
the Irish republic; Vicar General
Mooney, representing Archbishop
Hayes; Mayor Gillen of Newark; Major
Eugene Kinkead and DR.. Jonathan c.
Day,
The committee on arrangements an
rounced last night tnat the parade TO
be held next Saturday viii start from
" ashlngton Square and march north
along Fifth Avenue, to Sixtv-drst
SSreet. No banners denouncing Great
britain VII be allowed, but all march
e'S VIII be asked to wear mournino
crepe about their hats. Women are
asked to dress in black.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Guy FL. ScuIl Dies
Here After Varied
Life of Adventure
CareerBegan asRough Rider,
Then War Correspondent
and Explorer; Was Dep.
uty Police Commissioner

Guy II. Scull, formerly Fifth Deputy
Police Commissioner of this city, major
in the Intelligence Corps of the United
States Army and veteran Of the Rough
Riders, who died in ST. Luke's Hospital
en- Friday night from blood poisoning
was an interesting figure in the world
cf adventure.
AS soon as he was graduated from
Harvard University, in 1898, he joined
the Rough Riders, but he was assigned
to a company stationed in Tampa in
charge Of horses and did not ge. under
fire. After ne was discharged from the
service Mr. Scuil became a newspaper
reporter in this city, and in 1900 went
to South Africa,to report the Boer War
fcl The Commercial Advertiser After
ward he went to the Russo Japanese
front for the same paper. n 1898 Mr.
Scull was in Belgrade, Serbia, when
the King and Queen were killed through
military conspiracy.
Later Mr.. Scull bought the old Cup
defender Mayfower, organized a crew
of Harvard men and sailed for the
Spanish Main in search of abandoned
treasure The yacht was wrecked in
d storm and the whole party barely es-
capped with their lives. They were
picked up by a freight steamer and
were brought back to this city.
Mr. Scull was the author of q book
which was published in 1911 entitled
Lassoing Wild Animals in Africa In
which he told how he accompanied Buf-
falo Jones and a corps of Western
cowboys through the junglcs Of Africa
in search of hjo- came
lie entered the Police Department in
1905, when he was appointed by Com
missioner Bingham as secretary to First
Deputy Commissioner Baker n Brook
lyn. In 1911 he was attached TO the
secret operating staff OF the Department
of Justice and was engaged in scout
work on the Mexican horder. Later he
~eturned 20 the Police Department and
became secretary to Com mi ssloner Ar
thur Woods who appointed him Fifth
Deputy Comm ssioner n 1918. His
duties were related principally TO The
detective force.
In 1917 Mr.. scull Joined the United
States Army. He was first assigned to
the quartermaster corps, and later was
transferred TO the Department Of the
Northeast, where he become intelli-
gence officer and assistant TO Briga-
der General Robert L. Howe. He -
reputed to be an expert at decipherins :
codes.
He left the army last year and went
into private business, which occupied
mis- time until he went into the hos
pital last Thursday.
Mr.. Scull married Miss Nancy Whit
man, daughter OF Mrs. Matthew CAL
braith Butler, in 1914. He is survived
oy wife and two small children.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
American investigators
To Call Irish Bishops
Commission at Washington Will
Ask Cardinal Logue to Send
Witnesses to United States

WASHINGTON. Oct 3O.-A delsga-
ton Of Irish bishops, to be selected by
Cardinal Logue, has been asked to ap-
pear here next month to testify as to
conditions in Ireland before the Amer
lean Commission on Ireland, the COM
mission announced tonight. 1t was
decided to begin the public hearings
November II, and, in addition to
cabling Cardinal Logue asking ap-
pointment of the bishops, the commits
sion expects to hear mayors of sew
cral Irish cities and other Irish wit
nesses, as we'll as Americans who have
visited Ireland
Jane Adams. OF Chicago, presided
over a preliminary meeting of the
commission, which made formal dec
laration that it accepted its task
with the sineerest desire to improve
'the relations between the United
States, Great Britain and Ireland, to
obtain facts as to what is actually
happening on Irish soil and to discover
ways and means of offering continu-
ing mediation if such ways exist"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
College Bureau of Health
Starts Its " ork' at Vale
Drastic Rules Adopted to Stamp
Out Disease at University;
VIII Examine Athletes
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribuis.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 30.-The new De-
partment Of Health at Yale University
was announced to be in complete oper-
alton yesterday Drastic rules have
been adopted TO stamp out disease and
illness OF every kind which students,
and especially athletes, may contract.
Hereafter a general physical eAami-
nation will be required OF every stu
dent before he will be permitted to
matriculate. Frequent examinations
during the year will follow.
Rigorous rules for athletes who wish
to enter university sport viii be
adopted and the health officials will
reserve the right TO order out of com
petition any athlete found unsound
physically.
1t was explained that the supervi-
sion is designed to be not only rene
dial but preventive. Under the new
rules athletic team managers are re-
qured TO submit the names of com
petitors, and report must be made
tor every injury or illness. Medical
and surgical care VIII be given free
Among the more prominent ailments
which are 10 be studied and remediol
will be effectiveness due to imperfect
vision, the prevention or cure of rheu-
matisnl, treatment OF teeth, heart all
ments due 70 overstrain and protection
against kidney diseases.
The Board of Health Will be headed
by DR.. Winslow, Dr. William G. Auder-
son, DR.. Nelson Winternitz, new dean
of Yale Medical School, and DR.. James
c. Greenway. They will be assisted by
George ?. Day, treasurer Of the uni
versity; Clarence W. Mendell, head OF
the Yale Athletic Council, and Pro
fessor /. E. Rettger, professor Of bac-
terlology
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Bread Famine Threatened

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 29.-An i'm
mediate bread shortage is threatened
unless the government, which now
holds nearly the entire stock of wheat
remaining in the country, releases this
to mills according to millers who in
a general meeting to-day voted to make
presentations TO the government in
order to secure grain
Already four large mills have closed
down. and the master bakers threaten
to raise the price of bread November
l unless some action is taken.
The millers say that practically
every mill in the country will be closed
down next week unless the government
releases $4,000 tons of wheat pur-
chased some months ago from local
agencies OF foreign governments.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Overflow Audience
Applauds Playing
OF CaI)rilowitscE,
Pianist Makes an Event of
Each Piece i'm Program;
Cabrie! Engel and Mishel
Piastro Give Violin Recital

Ossip Gabrilowitsch played st Aeol-
ian Hall yesterday afternoon. This
distinguished pianist is always q vel
come visitor to New York, but his
playing was particularly gratifying
yesterday after the amateurish' and
unrpe assailments Of the keyboard
that have been heard in this hall since
the opening Of the musical season
His program was a modest one-a
Beethoven Sonata in B flat-one OF
the early works; Cesar Franck's Prcl-
ude, Choral and Fugue, two Schumann
mum bers, Weber's Rondo "La Gazette, y
Chopin's Nocturnc in d fiat major and
Tarantelle in A fiat mNior bur as
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch played them each
piece was an event.
Essentially romanticist amonQ
planlsts, there was ample opportunitS
IN the music chosen for the pianist tc
appear at his best; but perhaps the
most striking moments Of the recital
occurred during his performance Of
the Cesar tranck number. Few plan
ISIS so perfectly grasp the poetic mys-
tlclsm OF the Belgian dreamer and
rarely has the beauty of the haunting
theme in the chorale often flung out
with frenzied violence by less sensitive
Interpreters, been more exquisitely set
forth. Mr. Gabrilowitsch received the
just tribute of an audience which over
flowed on to the stage.
In the evening at the same hall
Gabriel Engel gave violin recital
with the assistance Of Giuseppe BAN
hoschek. one Of the conductors OF the
metropolitan Opera Company, as ac-
companist. This young violinist has
been heard in this city before. His
talent is far above the average His
tone is of compelling beauty and nc
has the ability to interest rs we'll as
to excite admiration
He began with Beethoven'5 Sonata
No. Z III { minor, Op. 80, No. 2, anC
afterwards wasted good deal of time
upon Bruch's Adagio AppassioNata
This was followed by Concerto in G
minor by Cornelius RNebner. which he
played with distinction which fal
exceeded the value Of the work itself
Schumann's Garden Melody and Tschai-
kowsky's scherzo completed the
At the same time Mishel Piastro was
Carnegie Hall His first appearance
in New York took place early in the
month and in many respects his play
ing stands head and shoulders above
that Of other newcomers among his
contreres who have been heard This
autumn
His tone is remarkable in volume
and quality. but this is only one OF
many attributes. His technique has
not only fuency but briliance. and as
an Interpreter he thinks for him sci f.
His program included pieces by Corelli
WlcnlaWski, Haendel and others.