davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Former Secretary of State De-
clares Hosti|ities, in Reality,
Are Over, in Debate on
Peace Plan in Senate.
SAYS CONGRESS CAN
. REPEAL DECLARATION
Charges President Has Con-
jured Every Power Possible
In Effort to Compel Senate
To Surrender Judgment.
BY The Associated Press.

Washington, May 5.-Opening de-
bate on his resolution to declare the
state of war with Germany and Aus
tria at an end, Senator Knox, repub-
lican, Pennsylvania, declared in the
senate today that President Wilson
was arbitrarily maintaining that the
nation technically was at war in Or
Ger to coerce the senate into ratify-
ing the treaty of Versailles.
There was no excuse whatsoever
for greatly prolonging the war be-
yond the signature of the armistice," F"
Senator Knox said, "and the only
explanation for so dong was the
deliberate aim to retain all those
autocratic compulsory powers with
which the executive had been en-
dowed for the prosecution of the war
in order that they might be used
for other purposes.
"The welfare and safety of the ma
ton imperatively demands that we
know we have peace. The whole
world seethes with revolution. Our
own nation is in ferment and toll.
Force and strife are rampant and
threaten the destruction not only of
our property. but of our free insti-
tutions and even of our lives. And
yet we stand and have stood for
months, as rudderless ship"
Excoriates Wilson's Stand.
fThe course of the president ever
since he cruised to Euope to partici-
pate in the peace conference" con-
tinued the former secretary of state,
leaves no chance for doubt that he
will continue hereafter as heretofore,
to thwart, so far as he is able, every
attempt to take any ac-
ton affecting the pro-
visions of the treaty of Versailles as
it came to us fresh from his sig
nature. -.
He has conjured up every power
within his, domestic domain in his
effort to compel this senate to sur
render its will and judgment TO him.
to become the mere automatons to
register his mandate-to approve
this treaty i'll its last minute of de-
tail as he sent it to us"
Launching into 10000 dis
cussion of his resolution, the senator
said congress had the power to "un-
make" any of its acts and conse-
duently had the power to repeal the
resolutions declaring state of war
with the imperial German govern
Continued on Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
On GETS
MAJORITY
IN CALIFORNIA
Incomplete Returns From
Two-Thirds of State Show
Senator Strong Favorite.

San Francisco, May 5.-Senator
Hiram w, Johnson stood today as
the preferred presidential candidate
on the republican ticket of the
voters of California, his native
state. on the face of yesterdays
presidential primary returns from
approximately two-thirds of the
states 5,729 precincts, Herbert C.
Hoover, Senator Johnson's only op-
ponent, also has his home in Cali
forAia.
Three hours and a half after the
polls closed last night, Ralph P.
Merritt, California campaign man
ager for Mr.. Hoover, conceded SEN
ator Johnson's election.
The vote tabulated this morning
stood:
Johnson, 2s8,7o5.
Hoover, l58,583.
Hoover Carries Three.
Mr.. Hoover carried three of the
81 counties reported on the face of
the incomplete returns. These in
cluded Los Angeles, where he had
a plurality OF 9,200, with more than
half the precincts still to report.
Mr.. Hoover's home precinct,
Stanford university, gave him
plurality of 248 over Senator John
son. The vote was: Hoover, 30S;
Johnson, 90. Seventy-three pre-
cincts in this county, Santa Clara,
gave Senator Johnson almost a two
to one plurality, however
Indianapolis, May 5.-Two thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen pre-
cincts out of 1887 in Indiana, for re-
publican presidential preference,
gave: Wood, $4,000; Johnson, 66,332;
Lowden. 1920; Harding, 1898.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Funeral Of c. F. Morey Held
At HASTINGS on Tuesday

Hastings, Neb:, May 5.-(Special
Telegram Funeral services for
Charles F. Morey were conducted
at the residence here yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Morey was prom
inent as lawyer since 1886. when
he formed a law partnership with
Judge George w. Tibbets, now a
member of the supreme court COM
mission.
Mr.. ,Morey was graduated from
the Chicago university in 1879, and
was admitted to the bar in Chicago
in 1882. He remained in active
practice until July |, 1919, although
the last half dozen years he had
been in Ill health
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Cufnmins to Open Campaign
With Barbecue at Winfield

Des Moines, Ia, May 5, Especial
Telegram Senator Cummins will
start his campaign for reelection
with big farmers barbecue at Win
FIELD, Henry county, May Is. Cum
Minis chairmenhave been chosen in
various districts as follows: First,
w. w. Copeland, Burlington; Third,
w. |. Atkinson Clarksville; Fifth,
Q. c. Burrows, Belle Plains, Sixth,
Geo. G. True, Oskaloosa; Eighth,
Geo, S, Payne, Centerville; Tenth,
Fred Larrabee, Fort Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Wood Denies Differences
Between His MANAGERS

New York, May 5.-Major Gener-
al Wood, who arrived here from
Chicago, issued a statement in which
he denied that the purpose Of his
visit was to settle differences be-
tween his managers, Col. w. c.
Proctor and Frank H. Hitchcock.
He came here, he said, on person
al matters. He expressed satisiac-
tion at the results OF the primary
in Maryland and Indiana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi to
Represent Japan In Britain

Honolulu, T. H., May 5.-The
Japanese government has unofficial
ly decided upon the appointment of
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, admin
istrator of the province of Kwan-
tung. South Manchuria, as ambas-
sador to Great Britain to succeed
Viscount Sutemi Chinda, according
to a Toxic cable to the Nippu Jill
Japanese yernacular newspaper here.
Viscount Chinda was one time
ambassador to the United States
and Baron Hayashi formerly repre-
sented Japan at Rome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Not to Print Laws.

Lincoln, May 5,-(Special. The
supplemental acts of the legisla-
ture passed since 1918. will not be
printed, the finance department of
the state deciding after opening bids
that the state could not afford to
incure the expense necessary be-
cause Of the cost at this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Woman on Trial on Charge
Of Murderinu Husband

Deming, N. NJ, May Maud
Doster Of Columbus. N. NJ, was
placed on trial in the district court
here, Wednesday on a charge of
murder i'll connection with the death
of her husband, Capt. Wade Doster,
last March.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Alleged Murderer Of Two
Men in Syria Is Arrested
BY The Associated Press

Constantinople, May 5.--A bandit
chieftain named Abrahim has been
arrested at Aleppo, Syria, charged
with the murder of James Perry and
Frank Johnson two American Y.
NJ. {. A. men, near Aintab on Feb
ruary !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Select Two Delegates.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May S.
Republicans from the Second con-
gressional district meeting in con-
vention here, selected two unin-
structed delegates to the republican
national convcntiov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Loses Finger in Machine.

Fremont, Neb., May 5.-(Special.) J
While grinding sausage at Hooper,
George Uhlig pressed his hand too
far into the machine and lost the
second finger of his right hand at
the first Joint
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair Thursday; not much change
III temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-06
Father and Two Sons
Reported Murdered
By Mexican Bandits


FL Paso, Tex, May 5.-Ralph
Greenlaw, son of Eben Francis
Greenlaw of Flagstaff, Ariz., who,
with another son, was killed by Mex
leans near Ell Orc, l25 miles from
Mexico City, Sunday, was murdered
Monday at the same place, also by
Mexicans, according to advices re-
ceiyed here Tuesday night.
Klamath Falls, Ore, Max S.
Eben Francis, Greenlaw, who. with
two sons, was reported killed by
bandits in Mexico, owned a half in
terest in the Suchi Lumber company
and Ell Orc Mining and Railway
company, American concerns in
Mexico, according to information
given by P. c. Knight, brother-in-
law of Greeo'aw.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

Wfs f6on mar e, rcttIn gu yprss
den unb nit einem Mteniden hires
@5tan6ss. @noli9 tpieoer einmal bins
aus aus oisisr entIebli9en 8iinItlers
region! uno ~unter it4" Iein gu tons
nen!
Nis bate Tie 81: 3uIcmmenseborig.
felt BON StunosgssnoTen 10 sefibIt in
tbrem 2eben. sic bate i'm nod gar
ni9t eefragt, ME sr sigsnt,;6 in bic
&irds getommsn mar. no lie i'm gus
erit 9eIsbsn bate. IS bate ibr ridt 10
fdeinen molten, aIs babe sy aus BE.
biirfniB bort gstnist. sic Iao.s Tim
bas lddJelnb. CT lG9eIt. aud unc ic5
fs 10 gut, 10 ber5Iid an.
Run, e5rli4 9siust. i4 ioh sic
b%inein9eben. Sis iabsn bIoB uno Itis
benb aus"
LIMB Sic tparen in menIhsnfreunos
Iider Gorge UNI oos oyme. uere:ns
famts Mdo6en! Sd CLAUDE, Sic IinO
iebr gut" fusts iis nit 3brGnen in Der
Gttmme.
80 NEIL" = Gr bate bic GofT.,
aus Der er trant, fallen laKsn. Sic
biidten Ii6 bsibe bona9, bsriibrtsn Tia
unb ladten.
gr ging Te6r Friib fort; sigentli6 st
fritz, ba6tt ite nit leiIcm 8eoauern.
nSte brauden Rube," Iuste sr sis
tig unb 9in9.
., es gt6i Ie6r Huge Msnfden! Gr
batte tie gar ni6t eeIrugt, no Iie Der
mar, tpo tie bin polte. @r mar 10 riids
i9tspou. Gr tpolts Is ni9t autre9en.
benin elei9giltig tonnte ss i6m bod
unm0eli9 iein!
Sic intereIfirte iid ia audi fir Ils
leg, mas tbn bstruf, cor benz Moment
an. no er lie in I~turten armen aufge'
faneen battle, ols tie osnmddttg in Der
iiberbpIen, fpei6rau9ouften0en &ir9e
niebergeIunten mar = unb er 10 liebe,
berubigenbe. beuti4e Worte gu tbr se'
Ipro9en bate. Wie 10 iebr gut er Do
gepeI len mar!
Oos faattn iibrissns feline Sreunbc
aud: Sebr gutberaig! unb fiigten nod
bin5u, bob er BEL al Ieinsn unterne9s
munger Elm ld9erli9ss Slid babe -
mas IonIt ben n@ut:n" ni4t immer
dnbinde,
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
@o. nun tpor er fort.

wv nun tHAN ~ IHNe
sic mar auein - gu Saufe. Gurus,
gleaan3, 8cbdgli9tsit, bie fs felt Ians
gem Idfper permibt butten, umsaDen
lie. Mber al1es mar Iein. @s mar iein
Saus; er mar bier 9err iiber uues.
sic Itanb betlommsn ouf uno trat
gum Senittr.
sic lab binaus unO binab nit einem
pl0bli9 70 fonberbdr berbufterten
Bid, als noble tie ben Sprung ouf Die
@traBe binob prif.n. Damn sins lie
5uriid. Isste ii4 nieOer unb fat Ids
9elnb ouf ben Sefel bin, mo er bots
Der geiefen bate. -.
Oiefen Iunften, rubigen Wonn tptrb
Ts bod in Der @dpaIt ibres @intns
bdben!
On feline @cblt6atsn. an feline Bru>
berliebe gldubte lie ftsili9 ni4t. Sbs
pobl cine loIae grfdbruns gum srs
Iten Mdl brett an ie beruntrat, mads
te fe ii9 bod feline tinbii4en 8oritsIs
lunqen bon benz 0erlduf.
Sic tpor nur einfa4 ii4er. baB lie
fi9 nit ibrer 1tarten Steele, tbrem feis
men Settle bieiem rei3OOIen 8ertebr
obne @efabr iiberlaFen burfte, buB er
le bel gu Iieb geipinnen tpiirbe, um lie
su beleibigen. sic pubte ia, boB fe
Iiebenstpertb mar, I'm 10 m.br, ie nos
Der man Ite fannie, unb 3eit ii4 tenz
men gu @ternen. bait. man ia. Mer qpeiB,
tpie berrli4 ii4 nod aGss entpidelte!
Was lie iebt bon ibm unnabm, mar
ia ni9t geI9entt! Sobalb iie betms
fam, muBte er Ii4 nit SunOp buriibtr
auseinanberfeben. 90 lanse piirbe tie
ibn bod pobl beberri4en! @r tpar ia
10 Ianft, TO eeborIam, 70 gut! Wenn
lie Ii9 feine &raFt o~utrauts, @eFabren
gu beeeenen, nun bann bate ne Su
6ouIe bleiben unb t6rem 8ruoer bic
Wirtbf9aft fii6ren foGen. S9on piIbe
8eItien, ben tiidiIden 4ontsstigsr
IelbIt bate zines Meibes 4use unD
Sanb ee3dbmt.
. ia, aber es gol porgttommen fem,
baB Der eebor1am &oniestie.r oie
ItOl3e 9errin i4lisbIi@ bod serrib.
Mm anbern Sage ertpartete lie ben
Sreunb nit Bangor, aber nergebli4,
unb otes nit 8ebruern.
Gr f9rieb. er lei bienitli9 Derbins
bert, 81 erI9einen, unb pone ibr IpGt
am Mbenb, mo CT frsi fei, ni9t lditig
fallen. Gr f9idte ibr nur einiee Hos
fen. bic fe siitis %onnebmsn m0ge.
@s lpar tstn GiefenltrauB ouf
DRAFT gsflo9ten. ionbsrn nur elm pour
CARTE, tpunberiibe 8lumtn = frsiz
lid in elmer S9ale bon setriebenem
Sit6,r. Da5ipii9en lagsn elm paar
8erie bon ieinsr Sanb, bic lie lddeIn6
unb b,frtebtat las:
S5 Sab e,l,ot. ID bab' s,ti,bt.
nm MADE Dir ttin 1,bl oarau5.
Tod funo id. mas id iabt,, ME;
Eur essrt, uessrorub pala.
0a icS ID DO = elm GtHsiinoSouA
Srauo bird ns SuI,ns 99int;r mir.
Ntir mar en- li6tu 5onumhrabI
Ssin Sdasia uno Sstn @rub ralu.
ttnb mir o,fisl 0tiH Roller siRa
umD Define Nnuiatb nsatmoria!i,
Sas f.ine 2a1tn I'm ben Wunp
uwo Seiur &eos GIub >a,u.
Gmil earaba.'
,Wie rei5eno!" ba9te iis. .9offents
li9 tommt er morgen."
@r fam.
Ro9 reGt oft bait. bic niebfi9e
aammer3ofe %selilpsIt: Monsieur lie
comte de Karahn."
Damn nur tiir5sr: Monsieur lie
comte."
Damn nur nod: Monsieur"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

GO 1T Radt.
gine bon ben NG9ten, tpo Der
Menf4. Der ba5u Deroummt 1T. nit
nlerbdnb @eiitern berte5rt.
@s 1T Na6t =
Cine Don ben Nd9ten, no Der
Meenld. Der ii4 ielbit uufgeseben bat.
nit ben 5erbro9enen Stiidea Ieines
Gebens ipielt, aus 5ensn Jpn bann tpte
nus aerbro4enem Spisgelglas fem
etsenes @eii9t in ben fonberbarftea
Ne~raerrunoen anIie9t.
Sc 1T gfa9t =
Cine bon ben 1d9ten. mo Der
Menf9. Der baau Derbammt tit, bas
TrGurigfts tbut, mas er tbun fam.
traurtger, als ipenn Ct tpeint. ODER
fludt ober aro1t. no Ct iiber feline be-
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

Ga, 10 mai Gmil &arobn. go Ttanb
tr, elm un5eritOrbares eiiernes Dents
mol in tbrem 2eben. unb nun mar CT
nieber eri4ienen, an Der anberen Settle
ienes pertpiiittten Grsbbofes. unb iein
ertolteter Bid bate auf ibr s.rubt. gr
bate ii9 a~bseipenbet unb RAID gu BEN
onberr eeIproden, Der ibr bic er0Bte
Gbre on9etban. bic elm ebrli9er Wonn
einem Weibe dntbun fam.
Das bate sr seipro4en2
Wanta Meper quGlte ibr Denten In
Der to~btcnItilen Ra4t. nod einmal
I9auoernb in bic tiefiten Galten feiner
Seele ein3ubrinesn. WeiIen er fGbis
tpar - pubte iie es oenn sona ees
nau2 Sattc lie es i getpuBtg
@s mar dnes LANCE Sabre Der. War
ibr @ebG9tniB nod treu9
Die 8erIiderung Satcbs erblaBte
unb tpurbe matt. &annte er aud gmil
Rarabn LANCER. 10 fannie fie i'm piels
iei9t better nit Ieinem rubigen, eiIsr.
nAil- iA1srthittcrti6.n Seraen!
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

linb bisItr Brief mar Der erfte, ben
fe bamals ittueisenb 5erriF.n bath.
Sic bait. tbn oonn bod 81 ben iibris
gen s,lest. uber aerrtiBen battle ie ibn
miFen.
Qanae itarrte ie bonn 70 ftiu Dor
Fd bin; bic 2ampe mar erlol4sn, elm
bdbli4er Ounit erfiillte ben tootsns
iti1en Raum. Mit eiaem Seuf3sr ME
elm trodenes Shlud3en mar iie oufs
eeItanben. 9ur4 bic Geniter brane
Der peibe Slang Der Shnesno9t. Sn
o6t Gagen mar Metbno9ten. Bon
Sonbp mar Elm Selegramm einatlaus
fen nit @slOunpeiIuns: 9erabs ssmIs
aur 9eimrstie.
mas Ioute tbr bas niib@2 Gsrs
mut9li9 mar sr in iebr gsbriidtsr So,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

conducted at the Mays home at 5;30
Saturday evening by Rev ]. g.
Watson. pastor of the First NJ. IL.
church. Mrs. NJ G. Williams as
sisted in the services with "A so~l.
The remains were taken to Elk city.
Kansas, the former home of the
family, for interment sunday after
noon.
The First Presbyterian church Is
the center OF activities in religious
circles In Broken Arrow this week.
The installation of newly elected
elders, trustees and deacons took
place at o'clock Monday evening,
Or. Gordon of Sand Springs deliver
ing the charge to the elders and the
Rev. l.. McAmis OF Dawson, the
charge to the trustees and deacons.
The Tulsa Presbytery, consisting of
20 ministers and one elder from
each church will convene In the To-
al church at 8 o'clock this (Tues-
day) evening. The session will be
opened with "a sermon by the rotir-
ing moderator, Rev. w. Il. Loucks of
Sapulpa, after which there will be a
roll call and election OF officers,
Communion services will also be
held Tuesday evening, Rev. j. II.
Clarke OF Tulsa administering the
bread and Rev. w. II. Suubblefield of
Skiatook administering tho cup. The
program for Wednesday opens with
devotional exercises led by Rev NJ.
t.. Lindsay of Nowata, followed by a
business session. The wednesday
afternoon meeting will open at 8
O'Clock with a round table confer
ence on New Era work. led by j. ID.
Payne of Tulsa, This will be fol
lowed by another business session. A
popular meeting will be held at
p. m. "wednesday, at which time DR.
! Odell, president OF Kendall college
will deliver an address Taco "a
| Face With the New Era in an Old
| World" The visitors will be enter
tained in tho homes of the members
of the local Presbyterian congrega-
| ton during their stay In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
FAST DAYS WORK
FOR TULSA SQUAD
Boss Abbott Says It's
Time Now for Boys
to Show.

with the return OF warm weather
yesterday and facing their final
gamo against "A major league outfit,
that with the Chicago White Sox,
here tomorrow, tho Tulsa Oilers
went through "a fast workout with
Manager Spencer Abbott demanding
moro speed than In previous ses-
sions
As tho start of the championship
hunt draws nearer the Oiler boss is
To speed up the work OF the candi-
dates. with the preliminary training
stake passed. 1t is time now for the
squad to be showing what may be
expected of them during the season.
Despite thc presence of several
veterans in tho lineup, the personnel
OF the club Ia by no means assured.
Drastic changes may be made at
any time. All must show from now
on that thoy are ready--or other
willing athletes will be there to step
into their places. IL Is well enough
TO talk OF exhibition games as prac-
ticc affairs. hut that doesn't ex-
cusc indifferent ball playing.
Extensive batting and fielding
practice was on yesterdays program.
| II was by far the snappiest drill to
date. Sundays layoff evidently hav-
| ing good effect, even though IL
| had it's drawbacks. Abbott is de-
slrous of having the boys give good
account OF themselves in the game
with the White Sox reserves tomor-
row, and plans another stiff practice
| TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Wesley Royal Augusta, Ca
writes: 81 suffered with rheumatism
and Indigestion and at times could
not use my arms TO feed myself. |
tried every remedy I heard of with
only temporary relief, was advised
TO try Number 40 For The Blood,
which ! did with splendid results
While l am not entirely well | feel
like a different man and expect to
continue Number 40, believing It Will
cure me. ! have told several of my
friends OF 40, which they are taking
with great results. l cheerfully rec
ommeRd Number 40 to any one suf-
fcring from any blood, liver or stom-
ach trouble, or general bad health" D."
We cannot guarantee TO cure any
disease with Number 40 For The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED?
If Anxious to Have Beautiful,
Dark Hair Again and Look
Young, Read This.

There is no occasion for you TO
look old with gray, prematurely
gray. streakcd with gray, white or
iron gray, or faded hair, You can
easily and safely apply Q-Ban Hair
Color Rcstorer to all your hair and
scalp at home. II is not n dye, but a
harmless preparation that reViyes
the color glands Of nature. Soon you
Will be dollghted To observe al your
gray hair tand entire head or hairJ
turn TO an even, beautiful dark
sade, without even "A trace OF gray
showing, making entire head OF hair
dark, soft. fluffy This makes you
look younger. % Ban" does not
color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy viii not rub Off. and is not
dye. Safe to handle as water. Try
II. stops dandruff and falling hair
Sold by Slcinberg Bros, Tulsa
Okla, or sent prepaid Tor 70 cents
---Alyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Fight Results

ST LOUIS. April Jack Iawler
of Omaha knocked out Young
Chancy CChris BurkhardD OF New
Orleans In tho third round OF
scheduled cight-round bout here to-
night Tho men fought 1T 13O
pounds.
LONDON, April 5--Frank Moran
OF Pittsburgh. tonight beat Tom
Cowlor OF Cumberland, In a l5-round
fight at liolborue stadium. Moran
won on points, Cowlcr took the place
OF Arthur Townley, light heavy
weight. who had met with an acct
dent
CHICAGO, April b..--Tho Ben MIL
lers Of ST Louis today defeated tho
Olympic Of Chicago two goals to one
In the western scmi-finals OF the ma
tional soccer championship over a
SNOW covered field
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April pal
Moore OF Memphis was given "A ref
orco's decision over Harry Bmmor OF
San Francisco, la an clght-round
bout here tonight. They are bantam
weights. Bramcr carried the fight TO
Moore In every round, but the local
boy landed the largest number OF
blows.
NEWARK. n. j., April j.--Wil-
| lie Meohan OF California, outtought
] Al Roberts of New York. In an
| oight-round bout here tonight, Nee
han, who weighed 1876 pounds, 20
pounds more than his opponent, was
| the agRrcssor throughout
| Gene Tunucy OF New York, light
heavyweight champion OF the A. H.
f., knocked out Knockout Sulli-
van OF Shenandoah, Pa, In the first
round. Tunney weighed i7b pounds
and Sullivan 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Broken ArOOU Briefs

Mrs. ]. w. S. Bower and son
Clarence are spending n month at
Hot Springs, Ark.
willard Walker. student at
Oklahoma university. came home
from Norman for the Easter holi-
days with his parents.
A. T. Morrow and family have
moved to their new home In the
Hart property in College addition.
Broken Arrow was without train
or mail service for over "a hours,
beginning Friday evening, on ac-
count OF the burning OF three spans
Of 50-foot bridge on the NJ, X. Il
T. railroad across a stream two miles
east of town.
Claude simmons spent Saturday
and Sunday at Bristow the guest of
his brother Emory simmons, for
mcr Broken Arrow resident, but
who since his return from overseas
has been located at Bristow, where
he Is engaged In the drug business
j. y. Morrow has purchased IL
lots in College addition upon which
he contemplates the erection OF n
m odern home. Others who expect
to erect new homes in College addi-
ton. with the extension of the city
sewer system to that part of the
city, are Harry Simon and *. Nj
Rowe. work on Leon Barth's new
home in the western part OF College
addition has already been com
menced.
Mrs. j. r. Mitchell, Librarian, re-
ports the following new books on the
shelves of the Broken Arrow public
! library: ANNE OF the Island,
Montgomery; Miss Millions Maid
Ruck; The Madness of May,' Mich.
olson: "Molly Brown" series, two
volumes, Speed; Ruth Fielding
series, 10 volumes, Emerson; Red
| Pepper Burns" Richmond: RED
| Peppers Patients" Richmond; 'Th'
| Mhistling Mother" Richmond; "The
Three OF Hearts" Ruck; The I'm
pardonable SIM" Hughes; "Martie
the Unconquercd," Norris. The
ladies' of the Self Culture club whc
have sponsored tho library for sew
cral years contemplate interesting
tho city council In tho matter and
hone In tho event Broken Arrow Il
made a city of the first class u
have the library transformed into 4
Carnegie institution.
William Arthur Phillips, the b
Phillips of Skiatook, died at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Willis Mays II
this city Saturday morning after
two weeks Illness of bronchia
pneumonia, the illness being con
tracted about the timo OF the arriYa
of little William and his mother her
to visit Mrs. Mays, who is a sister o
Mrs Phillips. Funeral services wer