davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
GIVE SOLDIERS WORK
Federal Vocational Men Travelling
Over State Finding Training
For Ex-scrvice Men.

Ex-service men in Rogers. Greek.
and Ottawa counties who because OF
disabilities incurred In service. are
eligible to vocational training at
government expense will be inter-
viewed during the coming week by
w. 3. disney. head OF the federal
board for vocational education, who
will leave the Tulsa headquarters
today for the purpose. During tho
weeks trip Mr.. Disney will also
visit ex-service men now In training
at different points. j. f. Morley
placement assistant, has just left Tor
Henryetta, from which he will go to
Durant, Bennington, Idabelle ana
other towns in their vicinities.
Mr.. Disney. who returned Thurs
day from eastern Arkansas, said that
all es-service men In SEBASTIAN
county, Ark, who were eligible TO
training and willing to accept IL
were now receiving 1t. The territory
over which the board in this dis
trict has charge consists or western
Oklahoma and eastern Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
Census Figures

WASHINGTON July 2S,--Drum.
right, okla. 6,i6O. Incorporated
since 1910.
Pocatollo, Idaho, iA.96i, In
crease 5,s7S. or 7A9 per cent
Pocbtcllo, lraho, 1891; ini
crease 5,sbi or .G4.2 per cent.
Brawley. Cal, h,S9s, increase
i,bll Or bi2.0 per cent
CaleXico. Cal, 6,22s. increase
b,42e, or 6sO,S per cont
El Centre. Cal, 5,46i. increase
3,s54 or 2Sp.4 per cent.
Phomixville. Pa. 1o,isi, de-
crease 259. or "a per cent
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Cle-
burnc, Texas, 1880. increase 2,i56
or 23.7 per cent,
Navasota, Texas. 5000, Increase
1.776 or SAL per cent
Ithica. n. Y. 1905, Increase
2,202 or 14o per cent
Minot, ~ u, iO.i76, Increase
4.3Ss. or 69.3 per cent
Portsmouth. Va. bi,3S7, increase
21.197. or 63s pcr cent.
Lackawana, N. Y, 1913, In
crease $3.50 or 2s2 per cent
olean. n. y, 20,506. increase
5.763, or 34.t per cent.
Austin, MINI. 10,11S. increase
s,ibs or 4b.4 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
TULSA HEADS NEW.
REVENUE DIVISION
Congressman Howard
Says 1t Is City's Great
est Recognition
70 HAVE new OFFICE
Will Be Headquarters for a
District Comprising All
of Eastern Oklahoma

Announcement was made at the
luncheon of directors of the cham
bcr OF commerce at the Kennedy
restaurant yesterday noon by Con-
gresham T.. B. Howard that Tulsa
has been officially designated as a
stamp division OF the internal reve-
nue. department.
Il believe this Is the greatest re-
cognition given to Tulsa by the
federal government" Howard de-
clarod.
According to records. cigar. cigar
ct and tobacco stamp sales in Tulsa
during the past six months were
S6,665.62; sales of documentary
stamps for the same period were
between $4,000 and 100000. The
records also show that tho east side
~ the state transacts more revenue
business than the west side, and
this fact, substantiated by the rec
ommendation OF Hubert l.. Bolen,
internal revenue collector, was
chiefly responsible for locating the
stamp branch here.
a competent force and a fully
euipped office will be located in
Tulsa soon. II will then be possible
10 pay income, luxury and excess
profits taxes here instead OF dealing
with an office perhaps several hun
dred miles away, Congressman How
ard explained.
A vote of thanks was extended
Howard by directors OF the cham
Der OF commerce for his part In Sc
curing the office for this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
CRIMINAL TO HANG
Mont Gibson, Negro, Confessed to
Seven Murders and Many Burg
iarics, VIII Pay.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, July "a
Mont Gibson. negro. whose alleged
confession OF seven murders was
made public at Los Angeles today,
stated to Warden Johnston OF the
state prison here whore he Is under
sentence Of death that he had served
terms in four penitentiaries. from
two OF which he escaped. according
to the warden.
Admission that he committed
thousands" of burglaries was made
nv Gibson. according to the sheriff
of Los Angeles.
Gibson was arrested at Topoca,
Ariz., for the murder of Roy Trap.
a Fullerton, Cal. ranchman, and for
an assault on Mrs. Trapp. He was
taken to Los Angeles. pleaded guilty
to the murder charge and sentenced
to hang September "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
SPURNS HARDING TALK
Farley p. Christensen Says Republic
an Nominees Acceptance Was
Bunk"

SALT LAKE. Utah. July 23.-The
speech of Senator Harding accept
ing the republican nomination for
president is bunk" Farley p.
Christensen, candidate for president
on the ticket OF the farmer-labor
party. declared in formal state
ment today. Mr.. Christensen criti-
cised adversely the republican nomi-
nee for accepting yesterday a nomi-
nation which he declared was ten
dered him in a Chicago hotel room
early in the morning OF June IL last.
In a bitter couplet the farmer-labor
candidate professed his inability to
SEQ nothing much" in either Sen
ator Harding's word or mind.
Mr.. Christensen said Washington
and Lincoln were defenseless before
the "charge" made by Senator
Lodge in notifying Senator Harding
Qf his nomination that you are I'M
ftued with the spirit of Washington
lincoln and Roosevelt" he con-
tinued:
But there are those OF us still
alive who fought by the side OF
Roosevelt when he was being called
every kind of a criminal and traitor
by reactionary Harding, ] as one OF
them, can testify to my belief that II
Theodore y Roosevelt were alive he
would scourge the combination ol
profiteers and politicians who now
SO brazenly link his memory viii
their nefarious effort to turn thi'
republic over to a soviet or Wal
street bankers"
Mr.. Christensen charged that Sen
ator Harding and the democratic
presidential nominee, Governor Cox
represented those he designated al
financial pirates"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
LEGAL.

"a and "a. o2o. The World Publishing
Company, Publishers)
ORDINANCE NO, 20ss.
An Ordnance amending Section os3 Of
Article Of the compiled Ordinances Of
the city o. Tulsa, 1911 ....,,
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
SECTION l. That SECTION s9S Of Ar
city Of Tulsa, 1911. be ana the same Id
hereby amended to read as follows
No psrs9n; firm or corporation shall
proceed with any work pertaining 20
any public ~ priyate sewer IN any
out out flrst obtainins a permit Ihsreior
from the city Engineer Of said city;
and said CITY Engineer shall be per
lars ui.ooj Tor issuing each permit.
and said Guy Engineer shall inspect
such WORK upon the compilation there
the manner required by the Ordinances
Of said CITY, said city hngueer shall
approve the same; provided, howeyeh
cover tho cost ot making the inBpao-
tion hsrcinabuve provided for, pro-
vided further that II more than one
inspection is required, Baii CITY En-
gineer shall charge an additional fee
OF two dollars for each additional In
that 81 the time Of the Issuance of
the permit hersinHhove provided for.
the said Ctty Engineer shall require
deposit Of a sum OF money which In
his opinion will be sufficient to cover
the cost Of issuing the permit and of
making The. Inspections, provided
further that after the cost OF issuing
such permit and making tho inspoc.
tion or inspections. the balance re-
naming Of such deposit shall be re-
funded to the person or persons ap-
plying for such pernitH, ana all sums
Of money remaining In the hands Of
the said CITY Engineer, after deduct
ing tho cost OF iHsuing such permits
and Of making such Inspection or In
Hpoctlons. shall bo delivered by said
city Engineer 70 tho Commissioner
Of Finance and Revenue Of said city
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
SECTION 2 Any person, firm or cor
porHtion who shall refuse or neglect TO
comply with the provisions herein, or who
shall IN any wise or respect violate tho
terms of this ordinance or any OF It's
provisions, shall be deemed guilty u a
miAdemshnor ana upon conviction thereof.
shall be fined In any sum not exceed
ing Nineteen Dollars tl9Ool and costs
for each and every offense.
SECTION Q. That an emergency exists
for the preservation OF the public health
peace and safety. by reason whereof this
ordinance shall be In fun forsa and a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
BANK employees
Y. w. G. A. Host to Small Group at
Picnic In Par1hcnia Park.

An evening OF varied entertain
ment was spent at the Y. w. G A.
camp Thursday by young women
and young men from the Exchange
National and First National banks
Among the activities which con-
tributed TO the general enjoyment
were supper served out-or-doors,
a short walk, an informal sing-song,
and progressive games. There were
eight couples from the Exchange
National bank and a smaller num-
ber from the First National bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
HARDING SPEECH
GETS CRITICISM
Drys' Presidential Choice
Says G. o. P. Candidate
Contradicts Self

LINCOLN. Neb., July "a
Harding destroyed the normal
force OF his vote in favor of the
eighteenth amendment by his ad-
verse comments upon it," declared
Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition nomi-
nee for president, in commenting on
the acceptance speech of Warren
G.. Harding, republican nominee. He
continued: His record and his COM
ments on his vote are such as to
cancel all favorable efforts of his
moro formal statement of his in
tention to enforce the law"
A telegram was sent to William j.
Bryan by the national prohibition
committee which met when the
thirteenth annual prohibition con-
vention closed this morning thanking
him for his promptness, In tele-
graphing his answer OF rejection OF
the nomination for president. The
telegram expresses the hope that
AT some date in the near future we
may be able 10 see, eye TO eye and
stand shoulder to shoulder on the
principles and methods for the con-
Satisfied With Ticket
While general satisfaction Is ex-
pressed today by the departing dele
gates of the prohibition convention
over the selection of Aaron S. Wat
kins of Germantown, Ohio, and j..
Leigh Colvin of New York, as their
standard bearers. much speculation
is being INDUCED in over the pos
sibilities the candidacy of William
j. Bryan offered.
II is now pointed out by their
leaders that the commoner lost the
chance OF settling at once and for
all time the prohibition issue in this
country.
Lamcnts Bryan's Refusal
w. @. Calderwood OF Minnesota,
vice chairman of the national COM
mittee today said "Thcre is no
| doubt vital opportunity for set
| tling the prohibition question in the
United States forever has been lost
| by the refusal of William j. Bryan
| to accept the call OF this conven-
ton. The democratic leaders were
shaking In their shoes over the
prospect OF losing votes that would
have followed the leadership OF Mr..
| Bryan, who has never faltered or
| proven false to his convictions. 1t
is my candid opinion II Mr.. Bryan
had held back his adverse decision
I the democratic, as well as republic
an party would have gone squarely
on record not only for the enforce
| ment of the Nolstead act but also
against any impairment OF its eff
cheney by permitting the alcoholic
content OF beverages to be increased
Emil G.. Howenthal, secretary OF the
national committee today asked
| Gov. Sidney ]. Cats of Florida by
wire to call a special session OF the
legislature for the purpose OF rati-
flying the suffrage amendment. He
said " the ratification could be
brought about by Governor Cats
who is the first prohibition Cover
nor ever elected. II would be the
crowning fruitition OF fifty years OF
work by the prohibition party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
HOLD BASKET DINNER
Members Of Tigert Memorial Church
VIII Revive Old Custom I'm
Meeting Next Sunday.

Remember the old-time basket
meeting" they used to hold back
on the farm" when folks gathered
at some big grove from every corner
of tho countryside listened TO
'preachin,". and then had a chicken
dinner?
This is the kind of meeting, in
modified form, which the congrega-
ton of Tigert Memorial church
from the tiniest tot up Is to have
at Woodland park. southeast Of the
city, on Sunday. Both the Sunday
school and church services will be
held in the park, followed by a bas-
ket dinner with watermelon for des-
sert.
All the cars in the congregation
have been Communicated for trans
portation to the park and everybody
has been asked to assemble at the
church by 9:15 o'clock Sunday
morn,ry Z In order that Sunday school
may Jegin at 9:45 o'clock. The class
es will be held meath the trees
For the church service those wish
ing may be seated on folding chairs
to be brought by truck from the
church and all ohers will sit on the
grass. Rev Harold q. Cooke, who
has returned from a vacation spent
In Dallas. Houston, Beaumont, and
Galveston. will speak from a box or,
mayhaps, a tree stump. To accom-
pany the basket dinner wagon
load OF watermelons and ice will be
taken to the park.
w. NJ. Hurt, superintendent Of the
Sunday school. is in charge of ar
rangements for the public dinner.
The summer time attendance at the
Sunday school averages about 200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
SENTENCE SIX TO-DAY
Judrc Martin VIII Send Prisoners
Convicted 'in His Court TO
State Pcnitentiary.

Sentence will be passed In supe-
rior court this morning by Judge L..
J. Martin on six defendants con-
victed Of felonies in that court at
the special sriminal session which
the special criminal session which
ing are the defendants, the crime
for which they were convicted and
the penalty:
jeff Trent and Bruce Norris. con-
Joint robbery, 80 years: Tony Hull,
auto larceny. punishment left to
court; Jim Williams. auto larceny.
six years; w. C. Bell. burglary. two
years; Charles Douglas, auto lar
ceny. IL years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
NEW HEAD OF MUSIC SCHOOL
III. ii. Ryan OF Guthrie VIII Move To
Tulsa Soon For New Work.

II. II. Ryan Of Guthrie Is to have
supervision of instrumental music
In the public schools and direct
charge OF the Tulsa high school
orchestra and band during the
coming year. 1t was learned yester-
day while Mr.. Ryan was In the city
Mrs. Ryan, who is now acting as
organist in the First Baptist church
at oklahoma City, will come here
in A<vust to assist Mr.. Ryan In
selecting a residense location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
ENGLISH DON'T FEAR TRUCE
Anxious for Irish Settlement. But
Cannot Allow OutraRes-Premier

LONDON, July 22, -- Premier
Lloyd George told a deputation Of
the parliamentary committee of the
trades union congress today he was
anxious as any man to see the Irish
question settled on basis acceptable
10 the majority OF the Irish people.
Mr.. lloyd george declared The
government was not afraid 10 accept
a truce, but that II could not per-
nit overt outrages and murders. II
was prepared to go long way 70
letting Ireland manage her own ar
fairs IL the necessary assurance was
Forthcoming, ne said,
The premier suggested that labor
could use its influence to secure
settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
$50, 900 Is Offered
Wilson for a Title
Battle WIN O'DOcd

BOSTON, July 23.--Tex Rick
ard today ofcfred johnny Wilson
of this city. holder OF the worlds
middlowcight boxing title, 100000
20 meet Mike O'powd. the former
champion. In title battle to he
fought I'm Madison square Garden.
New York. In september.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
SEES BIG WHEAT YIELD
Federal Reporter Thinks Some
Parts OF State VIII
Mako 40 Bushels.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July as
Yields OF 40 bushels of wheat to
the acre and 90 bushels OF oats in
parts of Oklahoma are reported In
the weekly crop letter issued late
today by II. ii. Schultz, field agent
OF the federal crop reporting SER
vice. Rains In the last week de-
layed threshing, the letter stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
AGENTS TO HAVE PICNIC
Tulsa Purchasing Men Take Fami-
lies and Friends TO Sand Springs.

Tulsa purchasing agents will dis
miss business from their thoughts
on Tuesday afternoon when. with
their wives and feminine friends,
they will embark on a special car
az o'clock for picnic In Sand
Springs park. A basket picinc sup
per will be enjoyed and then tho
picnickers will pursue the park
amusements which each likes best.
The park dancing pavilion has been
reserved for the group and an or
chestra will play between and IL
o'clock. About 100 reservations for
the picnic have been made so far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
ASSESSORS REPORTS LATE.
oklahoma, Choctaw and Pfttsburg
Y Counties Have Not Filed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 23.-
Oklahoma, Choctaw. and Ptttsburg
counties are the only counties
whose assessors have not filed re-
ports of property valuation for this
year, o, A. Smith chief clerk OF
the state auditors office, said to-
day, All reports must be filed by
Monday. he said. The state board
OF equalization Is expected to pass
on assessments then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
LEGAL.

feet from and after its passage, approval
iPhSssEn' and ths emergency clause ,n,.
goth dsy Of July, 1880
1850 INV N'' '"' '''" o'S :" '0''
r. d. EVANS. Mayor.
MRs, FRANK SEAMAN. city Auditor,
FRANK DUNCAN city Attorney.
publl.hed In The Tulsa bNily World July
a. a. and at, 1870. World PuSliehins
Co, Publishers -,,n
LOSS OF SEWER TAX WARRANTS
To whom II May Conoern'
You are hereby notified that Sewer Tas
Metranta Numbers abgo2, 2t39A Rnd sb?St
In the sum OF tSs.sL sass and $500, re-
spoctively have been lost and same have
been cancelled of record In THIS office.
4 Pleasant contractors, under Ordinance
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor, Tulsa, OKLA
sTOCkHoLDERs OF PEERLEss
oil COMPANY
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of this company will be held on
Tuesday. Ausust a,th. 1899 at 10 o'ciock
ing III West Fourth street. Tulsa okla
home. for the purpose Of electlnG Directors
and Tor the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
Dated Tulsa, ohin, July az 1890.
" u. hrREAToR,
state Of oklahoma county OF Tulsa, 50,
RESOLUTION
on this tho 10th day OF July, 1890,
and foth day OF July. 1870, u appearing
that theto has been oonfiscated TO tho
state OF Oklahoma, In proceedings pond
ing In the County Court OF Tulsa County,
Oklahoma, the following property to-wit /;
Flight sacks of granuiated sugar, ~
sacks OF brown sugar, 10 gallons % corn
chops, 100 pounds of shorts, l boiler. one
well bucket e-gsllon psn case OF
hops, 20 pounds Of salt I b.Esiion jug.
barrels 4 tubs. 1 3-hole burner stove,
gallons of Hyrup, 2 tunnels, 1 pot.
Two bay ponies, one spring wagon. one
get double harness, ono quit and one COM
fort.
one Cheyroic. roadster, car No. 1s33T.
body No. R-itsI. engine No. b32ss.
BE n resolved. that Lewis cline. Coun-
" Clerk OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma. give
due and legal notice and sell said prop
orty on August o 1880. at two tD o'oloak
y m. at the west front door OF tho Tulsa
County Courthouse, TO tho highest bidder
sDd make his report to this honorable
body, showing tha disposition he has made
OF said property
Board OF County Commissioners Tulsa
County. Oklahoma,
by LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
Rates and information

WANT Aids
Rates and information
lxo per word per time.
Seven insertions for tho price OF SIX
Minimum space ~ words.
lc pet word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount accepted 7to.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
and payable the same day first inser-
tion Of ad appears. tAli out-of. town
uations wanted wearing apparel and
household gooda ads are positively
cash In GdyAnca.1
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the rame rate ss cash ads
and collections will be made at your
home or office an soon after first IN
ser,ion an possibloi this 10 an accom-.
DO made promptly when bill IL pre-.
tented. Always ask your telephone ad
to be repeated back to you by the
telephone ad taker to make sure that
u hiss been correctly taken. The World
cannot aesurne responsibility for errors
OF any Kind occurring In tslephons
dyertiaoments.
Under no circumstances are We re.
nponaiblo for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first insertion No reduction In
cost OF All al will be made unless error
destroys value OF Ad.
Phone 5000
Ask for Want "A Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

SILVER PLUME LODGE. is,, X. p
~s meets evsy Thursday ntxht
INK a. k. p. Hall, East Second
AEN8 Next meeting July 70 VIaIf
k3 ms knights urged to attend.
C. A. WILLIAMS. c. C
Ed SALE. X. X. q g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

The Commercial Exchange has openings now for experienced young men capable of furnishing gilt edge references for the fol- lowing positions:
 Bookkeeper, general books. Clerical work good penman. General office man. detail work. Ledger clerk, good penman. Stenographer
 No registration fee. If qualified and interested, for further informationscall to see us THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
 11O9 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

 STOLEN FROM IN FRONT OF PIZIIZ SAT URDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT 5:30, PIERCE Bl- CYCLE; D AR K R E D FRAME; TROXEL SEAT, RUBBER GRIPS; NO. 3O0947: LIBERAL RE- $ WARD FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEAD IN c TO RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HEk- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

50 first-class machinists for Mobile shipbuilding com pany; no trouble. Apply Motion hotel or Mobile, Ala. w. E. Foy, employ m mt manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

GENERAL MACHlNEkl--Eew ana secondhand machinery. at Atias Machinery and Supply Co.,. No. 8. large closets; oak flors; large cs- goth st Main Seo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

STENOGRAPHER-O of our local contractors is in the market for capable young lady stenographer who is willing to take an interest in her employers business; stenographic work is light, but careful attention to employers business necessary; sal ary, SIS week. Apply Producers AgencY I21 E N 21St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
POLICE TO PREY
UPON SPEED DEMONS

ing tried out. Some try for the
pleasure of driving over smooth
surface, ina safe leisurely way,
while others seem unable to re-
frain from exercising little
speed, and less judgment, and
there is crisis approaching that
will in all probability terminate in
one or more persons being injur-
ed as we'll as machines, and the
financial end will not be marked
by the damage to machines, since
the police are preparing to put
their foot down on this speed
thing right now.
1--WE got to do it or someone is
going to get killed." said Chief of
Police Devore. in discussing the
matter in which some machine