davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

his many friends in tho Tulsa or
ganizati2n'
i. y Bostaph, purchasing agent
for the Texas Pacific G. a o. Com
pany, with headquarters at Ranger,
Texas. is in the city and states that
his brother-in-law. A. VI. ODonnoll,
viii be out this way about April i.
Mr.. Bostaph has just returned from
a motor trip through Kansas and
says that the Kansas roads are a
revelation after hitting the bumps In
Texas -
w. A. Tully Is back from Florida
and says that the Capt Lucas well
drilling about half way between
Tallahassee and Pensacola is now
down about 1900 feet and is being
drilled by the best equipment that
he has over seen anywhere. Mr.. Tul
ly says the country looks good for
oil but that 1t Is Of course a rank
wld ca lie has been over to Cuba,
had good time but IL glad To get
back where nc has so many friends
and In likely TO stay here for awhile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Louis Emery in
the Mid-COnfinCBt

iruis Emory jr and sons of
Bradford. Pa. have taken over the
stock OF tho rest OH company, one
or the oldcst in IN" mid id-Cuntmout
field, and have thus secured a sup
riy of crude for the big rctilNry In
Bradford. The chances art II Is
only the bogingirg and that other
rcfinerics VIII get into the game In
oklahoma.
Tho Test on con pnny wits organ
iaed iu 1894 by ". II Johnson his
brother. L., r. Johnson, being one of
tho LARGEST Stockholders Thpcr nrC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
MrIlc NIr Alnmt an!

Expert adyice on development ana
leases. Retired drilling contractor
Knows Healdtou. Burkhurnctt
Howctt fields thoroughly. Twenty
five years resident Ardmore Write
for reliable information lnynslsl-
ton and report ON leases develop.
mont ard prices References, all
Ardmorc banks. william G. Down.ng,
Ardmnye. Ohla.-AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Tor sale. Production ana Pipe Iiue.

one thousand barrel pTuiNr ION
in northwest Burkhuructt field, io
gcthcr with pipe limo from field 'o
Burkburnott, including s.urasr
tanks. loading racks. etc splendid
proposition for independent refinery.
Address Sioux oil a Refining CO..
4O7f National Bank Bldg, Wichita
Falls, Texas. s.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
MID D-CONTiNEN1' on 4 GN
ASSOCIATION.

Treasury department, office OF
commissioner of Internal revenue,
Wnshiurton, u. G., March 1890.
' Extension untll May 10 1920. OF
the final date Tor tiling corporation
returns form il20. FOR the Calcu i,tr
year, 1919.
To collectors Of internal revenue.
In Wow ~ tho fact Chat cunsid
crnhlc difficulty is hcing expert
cucod hv corporations aud their rep
rcscntatlycs IN the preparation uf
income tlN returns for tho year
l1l9. collectors Of internal revenue
are hereby authorized a. acC,pt
tentative corporation rCturur fut
the calendar year l9t9. ON or he
fore MnrCh 40. 1920 Each roturn
mnst be accom- panied by at least
one fourth Of the estimated amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
win the oil Men

j. .. Crows. traffic manager of the
sinclair Refining Company. has been
Transferred to the Chicago offices.
having left last night for that city.
Mr.. Crews viii be Ereatly mIsscd hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Ray Royalty Exchange viii sell or
buy ono barrel up tn puwhcr
Tucker or wilcox sands. can N. -.
Ray Alexander Hotel, Tulsa or g.
Ray WostOrooA Hotel For; Worth.
s-Ntivt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

~ G. Newman has an extra good
woll in the northeast. southeast of
g1-l2-12. Reached the top of M"
sand at 2.1G5 feet and are about %
feet iu Tho wcll Is good for $50
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Have so acrcs 1910 with we'll
drilling contract to WilcuN sand. Of
fer one hair Interest undivided tnt
we'll and will furnish easing. Ad-
dress 19i-B, caro- OF World AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Wanted 500 feet 5hs casing ~
pounds 500 feet 10. inch q. W.
Edwards eel Iowa Bldg Osage
N059. Aftcr 6 y, m Usage io6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Chan0c in Wceting Ddte

Iu b"I". tII & cas- I.'HHrrF.
Tho .mpniIrr which had been
rlUDI for NuFth Oh has been puFi.
uYrD1 uuUl ' W Tu'sduy Nnreh
3d. 'rIa ru.ipuu,m,ui was rem
H,icd necessary hN hr inability Of
.D uuml ur uf Interested operators 10
attend the meeting ~ the earlier
dat..
tI,vrr Keen th, ucN date in mind
Tu, mrrtlue wiI hn hrld ut bOJ
rosdru mag. Tulaa
ISAGE on a. GAS 1.E%}lGES
ASSOCIATIONS
By BARRY II SMITH. Secretary
To Members ui the Mia Continent
D.. D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. production. Etc.

We buy used machines. any Kind. |
7g6-b. care world -AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

his many friends in the Tulsa or
ganizatiDn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
SAVES TOTS
FROM FLAMES
Mrs. Mabel Tweid Risks Her
Life to Save Five
Children
EDGE MOOR FIRE
LOSS is $4,000

Braving clouds Of smoke and flames
that licked through the lower floor OF
the home cof Thomas White at
Edge Moor late last night Mrs. Ma
bel Tweld, a meTaber n the White
household, made her WY 10 the sec
ond floor OF the dwelling where five
small children were asleep and in
danger Of being sunocatcd Grasping
Helen. aged years. and Paul. aged
6. under her arms. Mrs Tweid led
three others. James Stewart and
Charlotte. older children OF the
Whites 10 the ground.
In the meantime the flames that had
communicated from the White home
from the ihree-story Office building
Of The American Bridge Company.
had licked up the two floors of the
frame dwelling and only through the
hard work Of the Brandywine Fire
Company OF This city, were The two
buildings saved from destruction.
The fire loss was estimated at
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
JUDGE GRAFTO
INTRODUCE COX
Democratic Nominee Will
Spend Two Busy Hours
in City Tomorrow
RECEPTION TO
FOLLOW SPEECH

Governor James NJ. Cox. Democratic
nominee for President, VIII spend two
busy hours IN Wilmington tomorrow
morning The Democratic standard
bearer is due 10 arrive at French
street station az 905 o'clock. and will
leave the city al iii0 o'clock IN that
time Gov. Cox will head a Democratic
parade through The business section,
address mass melting at the Queen
Theatre and hold a formal reception
following the meeting
In The reception committee that will
meet Governor Cox al the station will
be- United States Senator Josiah q.
WOlcOtt, former United States Sena-
tor Willard salisbury, former Judge
George Gray, Andrew j. Lynch, cam
ddaie for governor Peter ]. Ford,
State Chairman Henry r. lsaacs. City
Chairman Timothy j. Mooney, C0llec-
tor Of Internal Revenue Harry T..
Graham and others.
Following a reception on the plat
form the party will enter automobiles
and a short street parade will form.
move up French street 90 Tenth. to
King. 10 Eleventh. TO Market and
thence TO the Queen Theatre. The
Governor will ride in the first car
With Judge Gray. The party viii ar
rive at the theatre about 9i5 o'clock.
AZ the theatre Mr. Lynch. guber-
Material candidate, viii call the
meeting 10 order, present 'ng Judge
Gray, who will preside. The Judge
will introduce Governor Cox. The
boxes al lho theatre arc reserved for
senator Molcolt and former senator
salisbury and members OF the State,
CITY and county committee Ihs en-
tire house " n be open 10 The public.
Wolcolt 10 Make Three Speeches.
Senator Josiah o. Wolcotl will make
i/ee addr sses In Wilmington This
week. Ton'shi hc VII speak at q
rally In the High School audiiogium,
tomorrow night In pythian Castle,
nth and West streets and Friday
night at a Twelfth ward rally in The
Park Theatre, Fourth and Union
streets.
Marvel After Irish Vote
slate senator Thomas =. GOrmley,
Josiah Marvel and Councilman John
J. Murray were the speakers at a
Democratic rally at No. 10 school In
the Tenth ward last ~ ght
Mr. Marvel made a strong plea 70
the Irish voters 10 support the Demo-
cratic stand on The League of Nations
issue. and quoted Governor CoX's re-
cent assertion that II elected 1rcsi-
dent he would consider t great
pleasure 10 bring consideration of fnr
Irish question to the attention Of the
League
senator Gormley spoke OF the ac-
Continued on Page ElcNen.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
MORE APPEALS
ARE DISMISSED
Democrats Fail in Effort to
Have Many Voters
Stricken Off
TO PASS ON CASE OF
NEAR-BLIND MAN

Sarah Bordlsv. Negress. Of Chester
town, Md, called as a witness In the
election appeal case OF Martha Bord-
.ey. \ cracs, ~ 2O3 East Eleventh
street, before hcs dent Judge Rice To-
day, So d She had SO many children she
had lost count Of them. The reply
of The woman caused much laughter.
but those present were more or less
touched by the w0man's testimony
that she was the widow Of a Civil War
veteran and VAS unable 10 say lust
what her age was.
An appeal was filed against Martha
R0rdley. the Womans daughter by
ihc Democrats Martha. who had reg
is.ered in Wilmington. said sho was
20 years OF age and was not subject
TO the educational test. which can be
required OF persons under a years
old. The mother OF Martha. who is
here on a VISIT was quest oned at
length by James I. Royce. attorney
FOR the Democrats. and at first she
said she Was 81 years Of age and then
- years old. The woman said she
remembered The Civil War and the
soldiers In that war. but she could
not recall how old She was at that
INC. Mrs BOrdlcy said she was mar
ried for a great many years. so many
that she could not remember them
but she had proof Of her marrage at
her home In Maryland When asked
what The proof consisted Of the aged
woman replied my marriage certi-
flcal'."
Judge Rice. addressing Mr.. Bovce,
said that the woman was evidently
much older than 81 years and he
Continued on PaEc Sevenl
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
FRANCE TELLS
OF new PEACE
Maryland Senator Says He
Also Has Been Appealed
to BY Paris
ORGANIZATION
ASKS ALLIANCE

. CHICAGO. Oct. 20 United Pressl-
An informal request has been sent him
by a French organization suggesting
that conferences be held with a view
10 a Franco-American alliance for
prevention Of wars. senator J. l..
France, OF Maryland. declared In a
speech here today
Senator Frances statement was
made in support OF senator Harding S
statement that he had received, unohl-
cia hints from France suggesting the
formation OF an association OF nations.
81 received the same sort OF COM
munication as did senator Harding"
said France. There was nothing OIL
cial hints from France suggesting the
from an organization In France whose
aim is 10 aid suppressed peoples.
1T was sent 10 The United states
in care OF a Chinese student and then
mailed 10 me- Tho writer said he be-
lieVed he was expressing the wish OF
the French people
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Nv !. HERRERT DUCKWORTH.
81 y. n. I'LL .1rrlslnnllnL.

y T.. \. stan lorrfSp Spununnl
LONDON. oct 20-How has Lord
Mayor Terrence MacSwiney. 0f Cork.
been abe TO maintain his hunger
str be?
am told on The authority OF an
Official Of The government Irish office
that MacSwiney has been receiving
nourishment at ih hands OF his
friends.
The lord mayors relatives deny that
they are giving him any food. except
the daily communion cracker.
The altitude Of the government is
summed up IN the opinion That "the
less said about the lord mayor the
better"
10 is admitted that II any Of Mac
Swiney's visitors supplied him " IN
concentrated nOurishnNni no steps
would be- taken by the BriXtOn prison
of cials 20 prevent it
ON September 10. MacSwiney. IN a
message 10 lrishmen, said he aiir.b-
uied his endurance TO "ihe spiritual
strength wh ch receive from my
daily communion. bringing me b0dilS
strength, assisted by world Ol
masses and prayers
However. when the question. 81.
the lord mayor Of Cork Ceiling an,
,ood2" was put hlunlly 10 the ir sl
offles official: the answer Was: 20
course ne is."
MscSwiney is conned 10 a larg
room In the prison hosp tai. whlcl
J rnam ha has 10 himself Tha lam
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WAR BONDS
ATPARSOON,
FINANCIERS
AREASSURED
Secretary of Treasury Sees
No Reason for Refund
ing Liberty Issues
WOULD REVISE
FEDERAL TAXES

WASHINGTON. oct. 20 United
prcssl-Five OF the country's most
important financial problems were
discussed by Secretary OF the Treas
ury Houston before the convention
OF The American Bankers Association
today. He outlined The problems and
recommended ways for their solution.
Houston FIRST took up the farmers
plea for ilDlncial aid In marketing
their crops. he asked the banker 10
help the farmers an they could At
the same time he warned The farmers
that Worldwide price recession Is on
and that The government could mol
halt 10 II it wished.
Discussing liberty bonds the secre-
iary declared against all steps or re-
funding the bonds In securities bears
ing higher interest. The bonds. nd
said. would soon return TO par with
out such measures.
The public debt. Houston said. has
been reduced more than $500 OO00 0O0
and the floating debt a 10000 00d
since August. 1919 The Allies debt
to this ciunlry should not be forgiVyn
the crcllry said adding sh1t negoila-
ions toward turning OF demand ohl-
cations now held by mis- government
into long time obligations arc pro-
cccdIng.
Federal taxes should he revised. The
secretary said. but warned That the
/ iotad they are TO bring in cannot be
/ greatly cut.
"A little while ago" Houston said,
/ 20 appears The crest or the wave ol
high c0sls of credit expansion and
Z high prices passed. scarcely had the
CONTINUED on Page ElcYen.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
.75FAMILIES
GET TPENSIONS
.FROMCHARITY
S7,017.O9 Relief Is Given
The mDuring Closing
Year
NEGLECTED WIVES
ALSO CARED FOR

AZ ne annual meeting Of the Asso-
ciaiod Charities held at Hotel dupont
yesterday afternoon the annual elcc-
tion of officers was held. The newly
elected officers are Charles l.. paticr-
son. president; Major Frank q. Whit
lock, vice president: l.. l.. Maloney.
treasurer; Mrs. Edward r. Mack, sec.
reiary.
The annual report Of the association
was submitted by Miss b. Ethelda
Mullen, gcneal secretary, and dis
clsscd The business year for the As
ISOLATED Charities since before the
world war.
In me course of her rrporl. Miss
Mullen said
"The year Just closd has been Inc
busiest one In the history Of the As
ISOLATED Charities since the industrial
dapresson Of i9ii-i9i5 For the past
four years there has been a gradual
but steady Increase ln The volume OF
work handled. and though We can
show no startling increase In stalls
teal counts. there has been main
iainfd a much higher standard OF
case work. and more intensive study
or The needs N our families. leading
10 moro merely efficient handling or
ihc problems 20 be solved
"Ihc establishment Of other social
agencies in The community has rclieN-
cd as Of some of our responsibilities
ly dong specialized pieces Of work.
and has o nihe other hand added "a
/ those some responsibilities hv dis
] covering new phases of work which
We could do. But We have gained In
/ ne stimulus which difference of
opinion aud Interchange OF IDEAS hay,
brought 90 MS And in many inslacne
lit has taken tho combined efforts o
two or more agencFs iO work out
satisfactory conclusion
TN order That we may have before
us an idea m The amount NJ work ac.
complIshed during The year lei q.
consider q Jew statistics. The i0ia
number Of families carried was 673
on increase OF 6i over last year. Ol
these Inc east side district handled
81 and the west side 3il. The count
is made up as follows. Carried over
October 4. 1919. i0l cases. new cases
&c. old cases 221. undunlicaied re-
I current cases, %. oul-0f-i0Wn lnuulr-
les, -. total. 613 cases.
I'm The carry INK out or ihc plans
I Tor these families. 300 visits werl
made and 5000 oiilcc interviews held
by the four workers in the two dis.
| tricis
statements from various sourcel
n The effect that most OF our worl
was among foreirn born prompted
study N the nailonaliiles handled Will
the following fcsuli according 90 dis
tricis with Market street as the diyid
ing line:
Austrian. =: German, {: scotch, (
Greek. 9: Lithuanian f. French. 3
Swedish .: Hungarian, I Portuguese
4; English G. Irish A.: Negro. 20
Italian, 56 Polish. 81; American. is9
This gave ms is9 American families
I as against i9 of an other national
ities combined.
] "Eichiy-iw0 families have madl
| personal applications. All the resi-
have been referred as follows
individuals. 100: Oui-of-TOwn Agen-
/ ri % Cf'ldr0n's Buroiu "a Child
/ Welfare Centres. "a. Visiting NURSE
J Association ii; tuberculosis Dispen-
/ sary @. Home Service. s. Labor Com
mission. 3: s p. g. g., Z; Delaware
Hospital. G Truant Officers. D; juven-
/ ilc Court D. settlements, 3 City Ply
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
new PORTRAIT
INCOURT ROOM
Handsome Painting ofJudge
Churchman, Deceased,
Is Presented Today
]. F. MALLOY LAUDS
JURIST'S MEMORY

Presentation OF a splendid portrait
Of the late Philip Q. Churchman City
Judge was made TO the Municipal
Court this morning The formal pres
enlation was made by John F. Malloy.
who was assistant city solicitor for
two years while the late judge oc-
cupicd the bench. on behalf Of Mrs.
Churchm8n. The donor OF iho portrait.
The picture was hung over the
bookcase behind tha judges bench.
holding place where 10 WI. as
Mr.. MallOy sa q In his remarks "be
an inspiration and guide 10 an who
practice in me court" Presentation
OF four beautiful bouquets added 10
the mprcssiVencss OF The ceremonies,
A bouquet presented by Mrs Church
man occupied a place on The Judges
bench. and bouquets presnnted by
Mrs Charles J. Winkler. daughter
friends" and one hy The non-supporl
oflce. adorned Inc long table In front
OF the bench.
u had been planned 10 have former
City Judge j Frank Ball make the
presentation of the portrait, but be-
cause Of the serious illness Of Mrs.
Ball ne was unable tO be present
Judge Daniel %. Hastings, Judse
Churchman'S successor on the bench,
also was unable 10 be present as he
was detained out of the city on busi-
ncss. In their absence. Mr. Mall0y
presented the portrait and Deputy
judge Aaron Finger accepted it
I'm opening his remarks, Mr.. Malloy
said ID was an unexpected pleasure
Do him 10 be called upon TO present 10
the court the portrait OF the judge,
who for a nuYber hf years d's.
pensed Justice from the Municipal
Court bench 70 was a pleasure and
instructive 10 have practiccd for a
term " years before him, The former
assistant city solicitor said. No one
could be more impartial and just than
Judge Churchman. and 10 seemed i'm
possible that anyone could do az dll
times that which Is nearly Fight, as
he did, Mr. MalIoy said
Under Judge Churchman, The Muni-
cinal Court was raised exceedingly
In the estimation Of not only the bar,
but with the general public. so that
everyone came 20 feel that IL was the
proper place tO take their causes FOR
adjustment The portrait would hans
in remembrance Of an he Stood for In
his work" The attorney declared
Judge Finger spoke. of Judge Hast
Continued on Page Eleyon.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
BEING FED.
BRITISH OFFICIAL 81 VS.

prrature Of mis- chamber is main
lamed very high.
n Doe should catch cold. n his ad-
miiiedly feeble condition, ID mis-
prove quickly fatal
There Is trained nurse always n
attendance, but no other officials
stay In ihn room Marwincy's rcla-
lives are allowed 20 Wis him al any
Time. Excellent food. suitable 10 his
weakened condition. is Kept con
slanily ID n bedside.
According 10 medical authority.
MacSWinry. N he has totally, really
tasted since De started his hunger
strike. should have lost nearly am
d fat. over onf-f0urih Of his mus
cles. nearly one-fourlh OF lho blood
onc-hfih OF iho substance % the
skip on2-siXth N the lungs and ono
eighth NJ the bones. Heart or nerve
substance have not been affected.
ellis body" SAYS This physician.
should be shrunkan % ewes hollow
and Wild. his skin parched and shriv-
elled, his muscles ilahby. his limbs
wasted. his Tongue dry and hard and
his voice weak and whispering. Al
though In starvation The mind offer
remains clear, mental effort Is yer,
difficult glddlnesS and noises in lhl
ears greatly trouble the nat'ent
THE wcll-nourlehcd body has
/ vast store of mater al % can draw
upon when depriv of food BY feed
/ ing on their own Tat, muscle and 9th.
/ or tissues. one man lived - days
and another. who was a lunatic. 81
days without any food THE record
fslarVat on case In medical literature.
But the avfraee duration Of life n
starvation Is seven 20 ten days.
MAYOR MacSw'ncy's relatives say
that n S hand Is steady nough for
lhim 10 shave bimssif every mornIns
and that he reads is daily newspaper
| viii iniareSL
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
BRITISH STRIKE
GROWS SERIOUS
Minor Disturbances Report
ed Today From Different
Quarters
RAIL WORKERS
SHOW CAUTION

LONDON oct 20 United pross1-
transport workers and railWayncn
marke dime today refusing tO rush
into a strike IN support OF British
miners.
The Parliamentary council Of trans
port workers and railway executives
met briefly today but adjourned with
out action. The railway men were sa 4
10 be evenly divided ON The question
OF going out with the miners.
The coal strike became more serious
TODAY
Minor disturbances were reported
from different quarters. rumOrs of
sympllhetic shrikes began 10 spread
and the nation gradually fet The ef-
feet of q lossencd supply of fuel
The railway men and transport
workers. with the miners form the
triple alliance. In Parliament yester-
day 10 was limited the miners will ha
Joined in the strike by the other
wings Of The alliance II the trouble
is not adjusted quickly However,
with the prospect NJ a resumption 0f
negotiations opened by The debate In
the House ~ Commons yesterday. It
was believed the. railway and trans
port workers VIII postpone strike do
cisi0ns
Railway service will be cut be-
ginning Monday. throwing large num-
hers OF workers out Of employment.
In Liverpool and other cities street
ear transportation will be cut one
quarter. Sl0ol and coke elite, ,vera
centers NJ unemployment today due
20 the dependence OF the big plants
on unlimited fuel supplies.
a small band of rioters late last
night caused a disturbance in Tho
strand. settling IRE % an unoccupicd
building. The tire was controlled
quickly An unorganized procession
of unemployed men headed lo the
Jail. 90 which Whitehall rioters had
been sentenced 10 sixty DAYS. was dis
nnr.-l MLIlnIIL lInlnnIIN