davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Greatest Ponies to Start
In LdtOnia Races Saturday

Kentucky derby and the Iatonla
Gun OF 1918: Underline. winner of
the Lexington cup on September ~
Minto End: winner Of the Daniel
Boone handicap at L.atonia In July
and Sir Barton, winner In August
OF the Saratoga, Dominion and Mer.
chants and Citizens handicaps ana
the opponent at Kenilworth park the
other day Of the brilliant Man o
War in the $4,000 Kenilworth cup.
Sir Barton, never better than he Is
right now, is the greatest Of Ameri-
can four year olds He came splen-
a dly ont Of his race at Windsor and
is training soundly But II anything
should happen TO prevent his com
ing west for the Iatonia cup for n
distance running test with his rival
Of the Saratoga handicap, ENtermi-
nator, Commander Ross will have a
formidable Substitute In Boniface.
THIS stout son Of Transvaal has been
brilliant distance runner and
tireleys traveller this summer. He
has won tho Pimlico Spring handi-
cap NJ Baltimore, the Clark at Louis
vile, the Connaught cup at Toronto
and the Excelsior handicap at Ja-
maica. Like Sir Barton he is train
ing famouslv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

The Latonia cub. third in the or
der OF running Of the Kentucky
Jockey clubs great autumn distance
paCes for three -year-olds and over
tho Lexington cup, race or one
mile and n half and the Twin city
handicap. a race OF one mile ana five
firlongs were first and second--wlil
be renewed AZ Latonia next Satur-
day with a brilliant field competing.
George W. Lofts accomplished Colin
colt ON Watch, one OF the stoutest
and gamcst three year Olds the cur
rent season ur racing east and west,
has developed. for some reason, was
not named for tho Lat1nia Autumn
cup. But his ght faced stable
companion. Donuacuuna son Of
Prince palatinc and Kildoran, Il
eligible al he win be a starter. And
with pOunaconna. colt that was
bred IN France ry John sanford, Of
Amsterdam, Sew York, and sold to
Mr. l.otc at public auction at Bel
mont Park a year ago last iall for
10000. may race Wills sharpe XII
mer's Extern uator. Edward r.
Rradlcy's Busy Signal and Best Pal
r. j. BrnrDou's Drastic, G. W,
Clark's SWAY, Patrick nunne's I'm
detlrc. Commarder J X, l.. Rose
sir Barto1 or Bon!rlcc, NJ, V.
ThaVes Minto ID and Harry Payne
WhltNeys WildaIr, John +, Grier
land Dnmask.
BESIDES binplbg to the post IN a
gallon OF two miles and a quarter FOR
q $1,000 purse a group Of the stout
ost distance runners three years old
pnd oyc~ that have stood the Cruel
''inc test NJ seasons racing in the
United states and Canada the Ia
tonia Autumn cup will develop keen
rouirctit ON between the mos, repre-
sentative and conspicuous of Ameri-
AN sportswcu.
The seasoned distance runners
most in the lpubl'c eve that NAV
take pas in the Latonia cup renewal
are Exteyminator. winner Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
STRIKERS DELAY
RAILROAD TIEUP
CONTINUED FROM rAdE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ready made plans for the guarding
Of railways, docks and mines with
troops. Alrplanes and dirigibles
will be utilized for the ira nsporta-
ton of food and mails II the rail-
readers go out.
Those Involved.
The membership ot the trade
union congress to which may be Civ
on the tremendously important task
Of directing the dcstinies OF British
labor in conjunction with the new
council OF action, gcludes; $4,000
coal miners not counting helpers
and other coal field workers.; So
OOO dock workers tnot coAilng
crs. 100000 railway workers~ go
helpcrs). 100000 agricultural labor
900 vehicle workers. $4,000 members
of the National Federation of Gen
craI workers, 100000 textile work
rrs. 100 900 street railway employees;
400 900 shop assistants and CLERKS
100000 building trades workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
SAYS NO PARTY
MAY SHUN DUTY
League Must Ultimately
Succeed Whoever Wins
Election

BOSTON, oct. 23.-The trustees
OF World Peace Foundation, the
million dollar endowment estab'
llshed In 1910 by the late Edwin
CHM, have unanimously adopted a
declaration that American entry in
to tho league of nations cannot be
decided by the November election.
Tho statement says:
Tho problem of the organization
of tho world for peace is greater
than any man or any body of men.
Although ratification of the treatr
OF Versailles. with or without res
ervations. was prevented by the fall
ure OF the president and the senate
to agree, nevertheless, whatever po-
litical party may come into power,
Il will find that the interest, the
conscience and the sense OF duty OF
the American people Will require
the nation 10 take its part In tho
essential work OF establishing and
preserving the peace Of the world.
"The World Peace Foundation
was created to promote tho organi-
zation OF the world for tho pre-
vention OF war. The trustees OF
this foundation believe that the only
practical way OF achieving that re-
suit Il by joining tho existing league
OF nations, with such notifications
IL any, nS the wisdom of our states
men may think proper for the well
fare of The United states. We have
assurance that foreign governments
will welcome tho United States with
any such notifications as IL may
| think necessary"
The board of trustees Include
both democrats and republicans
Their declaration tx signed by Will
| liam II. =. Fauuce, president oI
| Brown university: George w, An
dorson, Sarah Louise Arnold, Prof
ossor George n. Blakcsleo OF CLARK
university. stephen Pierce DuRgan
! President \. Lawrence Lowell o
Harvard, forsncr governor Samuc
| W. Mccall of Massa chusetts. Bills
! Perry, Albert T.. Pillsbury. Georg'
| \. plimpton and Joseph Swain, and
Edward Cummings, general secre
] tary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"A AND SAPUIPA BATTLE TO IT TIE IN GREAT GAM
Sapulpa Scores in lst Period;
Tulsa Counts in 4th Quarter
Football Results

A. Tulsa Tulsa high schuol q.
Snpulpu high school &. ;tlcJ
AZ ST. Louis Oklahoma "a, Wash
lhgtuu. IL.
AZ Ann Illinois Z, Mlchl-
gan g.
Notrc uamc 2s. valparaiso 3.
A. Washington, Pa Washington
and Jefferson 49, Ichigh o
A. Corlisl" Dickinson e.. trsinuE
Al New York Georgetown 40,
Eordhnm a.
At Rochostcr. n. VI Franklin and
Mnrshal H. Rochester o.
Al clinton. ~ Y Y--Iiamiltou ~,
Ncw York university l3.
At Amherst, Mass Amherst 30.
Union o.
AZ Providence, A. brown ~,
Springfield o.
At Ncw Wesleyan 10, co.
lumbia o.
A. Williamson, Mass william.
G2, Trinity o.
A. state College, pa Pom. state
lO9, Lebanon Valley Z.
A. Indianapolis Butler 10, Earl
ham 2.
Al Allentown, IA. Muhlcnburg 0,
BuCkuoll 40,
~ iffAiAAlllbl' ~ VI ~ HblllAN libih INV
%, Swnrthmore a
At Atlanta, Ga.--Gcorgia %, Oglc-
thorpe B.
A. ST. Louis-HS ST. Louis university
27, Missouri school of Mines o.
At MisBoula, University OF
Montana 43, Montana W"sl"ynu 0.
At Mllwnuk Cc--- Marquette i6,
Western Normal Z.
At Knoxville University OF Ten
ncssee 20. Clemson 0.
At EOston--lIa Harvard 81, Center IL,
~ Dcs Drake Z, Univer-
sits OF Missouri 10.
~ Soattle--Oregon Aggics 3, Uni
versity OF Washington 0.
At Eugene, OreRon--Univcrsit OF
Oregon 13. University Of Idaho Z.
At Springfield, Mo.--Drury 30
William Jewell o,
AT Topeka, kan Washburn II
Baker g.
Al Tcrrc IIaute. Wabash 80
Rose Poly o.
Al rinccton--Prlnccton II, Navy
At delphla-Vlrginia NJ. |
| %, Pennsylvania 7.
At Ithaca Cornell i2, Colgate G
At Syracuse 10, Dart
mouth o.
| At ChiCnRo--ChiCago 10, Iowa 0
At Observation-Disclosures so, Van
derbilt 6,
At West polnt--Army 2s, Tufts 9
| At sburgh--CarncEie Tech 81
University Of Cincinnau 15
At pittsburgh-- Pittsburgh 10
Georgia Tech 3.
| At Little Eock--Camp Pike, Thir,
Division. u. Camp Grant, Sixth ID
vision, o.
At Columbus-W Wisconsin 7, OH
State 10.
At Kansas Z, Amcs
At Lincoln Nebraska universal
20, South Dakota 0.
At Omaha Creighton universlt
0. Kansas Aggies 3.
Al Denvor--Coiorado college 2
Denver university 0.
At Houston--Rlce 10, Southwes
tern o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"SNOW WIDOW" TO
WE'D HER FOURTH
Ninety-Y Year-Old Cree In
dian Started Court
ing Again.

STANLEY. II. c.. oct. 23.-Mrs.
John Mckenzie, the SNOW widow
and idol OF the Cree Indians, again
In to become II bride at the age of
90. Rumor has IL that every eve
ming nt dusk "A redman makca his
way to the wiRwam OF the SNOW
widow lie will become her fourth
husband.
Along those tabled rivers that go
tumbling north of the Aruc the
weird, trngiC talo of tho SNOW
Widow" is stfll whispered at night
In the glow OF the Campfires.
Around thc adventures OF the aged
Indian woman members of her own
tribe are ever Weaving new tales
But In the records of the Hudson
Hay company, which IL now CLOSING
out It's prairie lands to fnrn settlers
may ba found the true story,
The Creos say the Snow Widow
represents the great soul of the tal
north, which can be found only
among redmcn and their squaws,
Mrs. Mckenzie lost three hua'
bands. all trappcra. Two were fro
zen to death Tho third died oI
starvation. II Was while the latter
lay dying that Mrs, Mckenzie
tragic adventure took place. They
/ ca HlIth "a hhllNlNh lAAl'F h'A W W
stanley mission. In tthq dead o
winter gamo became SO scarce thai
with their two babies they faced
starvation, Thon the husband tel
ul only food would save him.
with the two babies, ono nurs
ing. Mrs Mckenzie started the lO'
milo trip with a famishod dog tea m
After 80 miles the dogs died Tuck
ing the babies In the sled, she tas
tened the harness about her owl
waist and continued ten miles. Thet
one babe fell m aud died, SIN
wrapped blanket about the tim
/ body. placed IL deep I'm the snow au'
out uf the twiss Of a pine tree tush
. Toned "A pitiful little cross which wa
placed over the spot Then she con
( llnucd the Journey on her arri
val food was hurried to her hushan,
! but he was dead. she became tn
/ snow Widow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Paul Fitzgerald, Struck
by Auto, Has Fractured
Skull; May Not SurUiUe

Little hope for the recovery of
Paul Fitzgerald, 5-year-old son of
Mrs. Guy Fitzgerald, 319 South
Zunis suffering with a double
facture OF the skull, as the re-
suit of being struck late Friday
afternoon by delivery truck,
driven by bud Skaggs, was offered
late last night by attendcnts at
tho Tulsa hospital. An operation
was performed Saturday morning,
but the child's condition was re-
ported as very low at late hour
last night
Skaggs was held In jail several
hours following the accident,
which occurred in front of the
Fitzgerald home when the boy
stepped from behind a car parked
nj the cudbinp, directly into the
path OF the car driven by Skaggs.
The driver was released after eye
witnesses declared the accident
was unavoidable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Customs Men GiUe Up;
Diplomats Can Bring
LIQUORS Into States

By Tho Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Thee
customs service today receded
from its position with regard to
tho importation OF liquor by tho
diplomatic representatives OF for-
eign countries.
Officials of the service said
that not only could the diplomats
themselves bring liquor into tina
country. but that liquor con-
signed TO them on shipment
would havo 10 be admitted.
such consignments, however, can
be removed from the port only.
by a diplomat or member or
his household, Il was held.
Conflict In the lava rendera
the customs service powerlesa 70
carry out the provisions OF the
prohibition enforcement act so
far as foreign representatives arc
concerned, officials said, the
enforcement prohibits the importa
ton of LIQUORS. It was iointed out
but another law prohibits tho hoiu
ing of the person or belongings o
a foreign country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
What Constitutes q
"Ddte" Is Defined
By the Fair Colds

COLUMBIA. Mo, oct. 23.--lf a
giil mcuts "A young man ant has a
soda and 4 chat. It isn't a date.
hut Il she spends moro than haIt
an hour lon his company after
p. mn. that is a date
This Ia the cd.ct lad down ny
girl students u the University OF
Missouri. I'm mass meeting assem-
ulcd. tu establish rules for the so-
cial conduct during the present
year Unanimously agreed 2 that
"mcro man couldn't interfere
with their search FOR knowledge,
the falr co-eds also resolved To
couf.ne their dates TO four a
week and TO insist on their male
callers leaving before i0:30 p. m
except ON Friday and saturday
EVENINGS. or the evenings preced-
mg @ school holiday They also
greed to attend dances only on
Friday and Saturday evenings or
holiday ewes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CHICAGO BEATS IOWA
Maroons Enter Ranks of 'Big 10'
Title Contcndcrs by Trim
ming Ilawkcycs 1910.

STAGG FIELD, Chicago. oct. 23.
Tho University Of Chicago eleven
entered the ranks OF contenders for
the Western conference football
championship today by defeating the
light but tricky IOWA team IN a
spectacular game. 10 to 0. The con-
test was witnessed by n crowd esti-
mated at 10000 persons. Tho defeat
virtually eliminated Iowa from the
big 10" race.
After jammlng through from the
threo-yard line for touchdown in
the first period, Chicago played a
defensive game and kept it's goal
line out of danger, although Iowa
threatened until the final whistle.
Iowa eNcelled in the open game, the
forward passing of the Devlne
brothers keeping the big crowd on
it's feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
FORCE SALE OF WHEAT
Farmers Ioans ON Crop Are to BE
Called In ns Fast as They BE-
come DuC

PpNCA CITY, oct. 2S.--Thc
loans made to farmers by the banks
In order to finance them through
wheat harvest and to take care OF
their crops during q period that
scarcity of railway ears made
market impossible. are to be called
In as fast as they now fall due, II
the Ultimatum received by the
banks from the state bank Comnis-
sioncrs OF both Kansas and okla
hnma IL obcyed. This letter OF in.
struCttons to banks has Just been
received aud evidently was uncN-
pectcd by local bankers.
This Will probably mean, IL IL
fcr, that many farmers will be
competed to sell their wheat at the
present market price IN order 20 pay
these loans. Tho present price OF
wheat ~ ugured to be considerably
lower than the farmers cost OF rais-
ng It. according to the announce
mcnls Of the farmers themselves,
II is maintained, In tho letters O.
the banNcrs telling them 20 call
the loaUs, that the money was So
cured by the banks for the purpose
CT taking caro- OF tho farmers Whea'
crop, ana that that emergency has
. passed, ana NN 'nb money If net hNI
ip other lines of business In ordcl
% balance business, IL is necessary
that the faFI ers' loans be cnEed
as fast as thy hoComc due and th'
banks arn instructed To 'r,l tho
farmers {, pay tho note Instead oI
asking ty have thrm continued
These letters 10 bankers Will n,
doubt form an Interesting portion
/ ~ the dIsCnssiou whom the nom
/ tcrs OF an" wheat growers associa
/ tous throughout all the whea'
/ counties Of oklahoma and Kansal
mcrt to discuss the situation. In
1 fact th..sc meetings are called t'
ratfy the action II the uatonn
board 30 starting the program a.
! withholding wheat from the WarNr
/ until the price is uvttvr II rs un
I d"rstoud The farmers will hold 90
rs a bGsh,l WEc,hcv the Callul
/ h. ut the loans Will cause a vhaug
/ I'm IN, farmers program Is qurs
| ti.u
! 1hF action VIII no doubt Offs
| thousands OF wheat farmers VIII
| stored their wheat on the farms a
thu suggestion Of trderaL ~tH,c ar
| local authorities Nt time VIII,
| thprc was no market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
END OF WORLD PREDICTED
English Scientist Expects Us To Run
out OF Carbonic Acid

LONDON, Oct. 22.--Professor w.
NJ. Flinders, n prominent British
scientist, threw the old scare into
his audience at the meeting Of the
British Scientist association at Car
diff with the time-honored calamity
howl, "the world IL coming to an
end" when. while reading "A paper
on the probable duration of human
life on earth, he said:
There is only a minute fraction
of the original quantity of carbonic
acid left In the atmosphere. The de-
composition OF n few more inches OF
silicates over the globe will exhaust
the carbonic acid, and life will then
be unable to exist"
He then added a comforting word
to the foregoing harsh words by
saying that he calculates that this
stage may be reached few hun
dred thousand years hence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Portrait Painter Makes
Headquarters in Tulsa

w. |. Silvey, an artist OF national
reputation. who has been making his
headquarters in Tulsa off and on for
the past six years, has returned here
TO remain for several months, after
making a tour of the principal cities
OF the country. He spent the past
summer in Colorado.
Silvey will be remembered az the
artist who painted the portrait Of
w. c. Rogers, the last chief OF the
Cherokee nation, which now hangs
in the state capitol building. His
speciality Is portraits and historical
paintings. His paintings adorn many
Of the most handsome residences in
this CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Game Is One Of Hardest
Fought Ever Played
In Tulsa
ATTACKS ARE VARIED
Both Elevens Employ Aerial
and Straight Football
With Success
nv LARRY DAILEY.

Tulsa and ShputI' ''h" t...,,,.
hattlcd tp.a7 TO 2 o." ol leo H'"..t'''
yesterday iu one "i ,,',..t
fou.ht nud most sens. h'A'l l',''ii
a., H., ,,ppl. OF scholastic ip"''''l
A. TuIsn Scoring boy huih ,l'N'I,
GA. made los touchlowns hhd h"''
nr,r touchdown.
s,pulpa scored its touchdown .,.', nu.
Lirt'd goal Ina the FIRST ~ H.,n"s,
~ uloy i'm tho first p,rioa.
~ fla, game was see hhW ~
r,t. with neither eleven Wlln'N 80
inc digtnuco again unul tho lt1'
a." ,,'tr1t.s of the fourth porluu,
whcn Cnptnln Morgan pllnseu 49,
th, coal uuc for Tulsa - lou'""'""
ana Hughen Kicked goal ..,,,, q,
Snpulpa had the edge OF plV ,n
tho inst hall, keeping the pa,,
Tulsa's territory in tho tltst Iu' ,ho
ana having an even pr'nn "criod
sacond quarter. Tho third potluu
~oa oven more hard fought than
,no f,rst two. with little edge lor
,j,h,r tea.n. Tulsa, fighting to pio
,,nrt tbc,r first defeat In thclt oyu
s,sdtuu ,ushed the ball to SnpulpN
,,round from mldfield early IN tno
sacord ncriod. Snpulpn held ou'
Tuisn ,vaa not TO he denied anu
yaricd attack Of the serial game anu
straight football brought thcn w
Snpulpa's two-yard line ana ""'e""
PENALTY Disastrous. -.
Sapulpa's touchdown was ",r haIi
nv straight football. Taking inc pa'' n
pg t,rst kickoff to Tulsas gu
,,nrd iine tho latter held. the f,s'
neriod ondcd with tho ball IN oa
,,nirois nossesaion In TulsaH tcr
r,,n,v After 10 minutes play IN WV
sncnnd ncriod Sapulpa worked INV
hoit to ,rnlss's 2b-yard line. A. pom
a,,y of ~ Yards inflicted on luts"
anshlcd Sapulpa to get withtn slIlN
,nr distance, Trcib plunged wv,
FOR "A touchdown and Thofnas N''"''
goal a.. n,u half
and the third period was oNatny
sourht with neither eleven pelhs
abie IN yet an advantage. Bo,n
a,crc forced TO punt frequenuy
Morris OF Sapulpa besting Morsa'
na urownfield In the oNohahse o'
Soots sapulpa opened up WIN wv
acr,ai attack toward the oiote W
The second period and was suoes,a ,,, -,
smi In a certain extent. though man,
Of their tlips were broken up "
Tulsa backs, -. ,o,,,
TuIso scores by Open Gnme'
omen football was responslole ~
Tulsa's touchdown. IakihS sne ,ha,
,rnn, their own 2O-yard line the.
carried IL TO sapulpa's two-yaro nm
nv series OF end runs and forw9r, y,
pssses' M Morgan then went over 10
the touchdown. 80, h,r,
Despite the cioseness ana mnl, III,
n,avinr the game was cican,.
played and was marked by sple"o''
snortsmanship OF both elevens,
stars FOR Sapulpa were kayW"HVu W.,
Morris, Thoms and Treip, lor an us
Quilter. Shcehan Mors'"'
Iedford and Hughes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Arkansas Beats NIcthodists.

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 23.-The
University OF Arkansas defeated
Southern Methodist university 8 TO 0
in a game played n tthe state fair
grounds here today. A chilling
breeze swept the field, while rain
fell intermittently during the con-
test, putting the Mustangs reputed
fast backfield at a disadvantage.
Robinson and ]. l.. Williams starred
for Arkansas in skirting the ends
for consistent gains. Southern
Methodist university was outplayed
in every period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Kansas University Wins
From Ames EleUen 10

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 23.--A
76-yard run by Little, Kansas half
back, I'm the opening OF the first
period, scored the only touchdown
In the kansas-Amcs game here to-
day, which ended 7 to 0 for Kan
sas. Tho forward pass did not fig
ure largely In the game. though one
flip, HUM to Bell, netted Kansas
80 yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
OHIO BEATS WISCONSIN
Nlctors Win In Last Minute OF Play.
Wrccklng Bndgcr Champion
shin AspIrntions

COLUMBUS. q. oct. 23.--Coming
from behind In the last minute Of
play and duplicating tho feat OF mi
western conference championship
nois last year when they won the
here, Ohio State. through the SKIN of
her pivot man, "IIohe" Workman.
and the speed Of "Petc" Stlnch-
comb, completely wrecked Wiscon-
sins mpionship aspirations here
tbs afternoon. defeating them ~ TO
7. A 35-yard forward pass from II.
Workman TO Stinchcomh, who raced
from the 20-yard line for touch
down ended game which had gem
orally been conceded to Wisconsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Vanderbilt Swanped by
Auburn EleUen 56 to g

BIRMINGHAM, All,. oct "a
Charging low, tearing the lighter
Commodore lines TO pieces, Auburn
literally swampcd Vanderbilt here
today, 90 tp q
In thc first period, Auburn dis
played itS powerful attack, driring
Vanderbilt back and forcing across
"a touchdown, \ tumble within Van
derhilts l-yard line prevented the
Tigers from scoring twice in this
period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
WidOlp Gets Judgment
Against Oil Company
for S2,9H Ddmagel

Damages of s2,947 were award.
ed in district court Saturday 10
Allen Russell, administrator q
the estate of G.. y. Ohlcr, de.
ceased, for the use of Mrs. Ohler,
against tho Gilliland oil company.
Ohler died OF injuries received
while In the employ OF the COM
pany and the administrator
brought suit for damages.
BY order of the court the ad.
ministrator is required to report.
TO the county court Of osags'
county, which has jurisdiction
over the case and deliver the
amount OF the judgment for the
use OF the widow.
New York Wants Z. $. Aid.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Samuel
Untermyer. counsel for the joint e1'
ecutive committee investigating th'
alleged building trust" announce
today he had requested assistance o.
the federal trade commission. Ths
was done, he said, ''because some q
the combinations transcend sta"
lines"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
MAY RELEASE SEXTRO
Coroncr's Jury Returns Verdict of
Accidental Death In Case of
shooting OF Landlord

CHICAGOl oct 23.-FrederIck
Sextro. wealthy manager of coal
company, admitted today, police
said. he shot and killed the Rev.
Frederick Ruff pastor of the Mem
orial Methodist church In the eN-
elusive north shore district and
owner of several large apartment
buildings.
Sexro, when taken to the Rogers
Park police station. declared he mis-
took the pastor for a burgular when
he met him in the hallway.
a coroner's jury returned ver-
dict OF accidental death and rec
commended that Sextro be released
by the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
s GAMES FOR SAND SPRINGS
Thanksgiving Date Open for Sand
Springs Grid Team.

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. Oct. "a
Five more games are TO be played
by the Sand Springs football team
this season. The Thanksgiving date
Is open.
Following is the remainder of the
schedule for the season: October 80.
Bartlesville at Bartlesville; Novem-
Der 8. Claremoro at Sand Springs;
November l2, Pawhuska at Pawhus-
ka November 10, Chandler at Sand
Springs; November 25, open.