davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
GOVERNOR IS TULSA GUEST
He and Its Family win I've ~ the
kCtchum ~ several Days.

Gov ana Mrs j. n \ Robertson
and children. Miss Ouvc and Brooks
Robertson. viii arrive IN Tulsa ON
Juno .. To remain through tho tenth
and viii be guests uf Judge and Mrs
finN :. Riddle at the Kctchum
hotel Tho visit of tho governor nnd
his family IS purely social.
u Is stated authcnucally that
Governor Robertson intends to spend
/" srca' portion of the month ut
June visiting different points In the
state that the people may meet Inn
aud his family other than In an Of
fetal vein. Thcir Tulsa hosts arc
planning 10 entertain them inform
ally ana affairs viii he arranged for
thu .uung members ct the family pN
tho school and college set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
CLAIM on w,sN'r DELIVERED
fost Power Go. Sues for s3l 22s
ON Alleged Breach of Contract

Damages OF t32g2S were asked
In district court yesterday py the
Post. Texas. Power company against
the Magma OIL y Refining Co, In
which n alleged the latter failed Ia
deliver fuel oil to the power com.
plny under "a contract dated Sep
tember /. 1919.
Tho power company claims II con-
tractod for the oil to be delivered IN
Conslgnmcnts OF four tank cars a
week for six months. and that tho
Magma company In violation Of this
contract has refused to carry out
the agreement after delivering oil
FOR five months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
HOLD GRADUATING PROGRAM
Pupils OF UolN Family Catholic
Schooi Receive Diplomas.

students receiving certificates Of
ERADICATION from the high school de-
partmcnt OF the Holy Family Cath
Ollie school at the commencement
exercises IN the Grand theatcr on
Tuesday evening numbered Ave and
those finishing the grade school rs.
llills Bell acted as valedictorian
and Harry Friend as salutatorian "
the high school surior class, other
members ~ which were Alice
O'brion. Bculnh Sicgfricd and Joyn
O'connor
Certificates we're presented by
Rev John q. Herring and tho com
mcnccmcnt address given by Judge
\ A. Davidson on the program
we're musical numbcrs. drills and
several onc.aC' plays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
ORDER FREIGHT RELIEF
Interstate Commerce Commission
Threatens Nctiou Unless ItnlI-
roads tOmpIN

WASHlNGTON, June 2 Nnrnir &
that tho penal provisions ot the in
tctStutc commerce act would he in
Nokcd unless the railroads comply
with orders designed to relieve
freight cougcsuon. was issued today
bv the interstate commerce commits
sion
tcl willard. chairman NJ the asso-
citation OF railway executives car
service committee. said that inspcC-
tors reports had shown that
deliveries Of equipment as ordered by
the commission were not being made.
Tho matter viii hc Investigated the
commission added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

this country to teach people how TO
buy. There seems to be a sort of
psychological notion that tho great
est economy lies In buying the high
est priced things
TIE future" he aid I'm concm-
sion, docs not depend on the gov
crnment Of the United states II
depends on the business men of the
United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
MoRoNEY is ReAPPoIN1eD
Commission Takes Action To Pre-.
vent Qucetion Regarding Law.

=. II Moroney, municipal Judge
and Albert \. hughes. municipal
court clerk. we're reappointed 10
their positions by the city commis-
sion yesterday 50 there might he
no irresularity In conforming to the
nov municipal court ordinance
which became effective last week.
This now court gives tho city
practically the same jurisdiction as
that exercised by county court,
ana Ia recognized as such by the
.gtptC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
June Building Starts
With S25, 400 Spurt

Building permits issued for the
first two days of June represent
an expenditure of approximately
$4,000, it was announcedby Build
ing Inspector Kopp yesterday. A
$4,000 permit was issued TO Charles
Page for the addition of a third
story to his building on East Archer.
lust off of Main street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
Snatci,c,i Purse.

Mrs NJ. L. Stanfield. III South
Elwood. reported TO the police that
a man believed to be an alleged drug
addict snatched purse from her
near First and Main on a crowded
street early yesterday evening. No
trace of the man has been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
Sapulpa Notes

SAPCLPA, June 2.--Although
cars were not available for trips
about the city due to the interest
taken in the ball game az Euchee
indian mission gounds, delegates to
the state Osteopathic association
convention which ended here today
expressed satisfaction with the ad
vanccment I'm their profession gain
ed through the get-tu-gether. A ban
quot with a short business session
closed the two day convention.
klwan!s club members by mutual
consent postponed their weekly
noon luncheon today and will meet
tomorrow In the chamber of com
mercc.
Nearly 5000 worth OF guns, knives
and other hardware was taken from
the Matthews Hardware store a,
kiefer last night. police here were
advised today Thieves who enter
ed the Badger general store at kief.
or Friday and escaped with $1,000
IN merchandise are believed to have
entered the hardware store last
hsk NJ ' Hi'l VI bhN' bN'h 's'''i
said today.
An historic bit OF wood. rock
or other unique piece Of nature Is
sought as material for gaNel TO h'
prpented to the Colorado club oi
Oklahoma by Mrs. II. a. McDougal
president. of this city. The club
has about 100 members living In this
state.
Luther Huff was placed In the
county Jail this afternoon after be
ing arrested at Bristow by Deputy
Jake Ktingman in possession OF two
gallons OF alleged corn whisky. A
taxicab used BY HUFF in transport
ing the beverage from this city &c
i5ristow was held by the officers.
Educational enlistment will bs
the subject discussed in three al
day meetings at the Baptist church
here beginning tomorrow.
-.
A marriage license was Issued
here today To william NJ. Gillian
56. Depew, and Gertie Petty, %
Welty.
The Labor Review, a weekly news
paper. has been purchased by th'
Central Trades council of this cit,
from Strother brothers, former pub
fishers. II was announced today
Charles Edwards. local labor leader
viii manage the paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

The Labor Review, a weekly news
paper. has been purchased by the
Central Trades council OF this city
from Strother brothers. former pub
fishers. II was announced today.
Charles Edwards, local labor leader.
viii manage the paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

A marriage license was Issued
here today to william NJ. Gillian,
Js. Depew, and Gertie Petty. 20.
Welty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

Educational enlistment will be
the subject discussed in three all
day meetings at the Baptist church
here beginning tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
FALL JOINS
MECHEM PARTY
At ROSWELL
Both Speak at Rally To-
night; Good Meeting
at Portales

ROSWELL. N. ~. Oct. io.--Judec
Merritt c. Machem. republican candi-
date for governor. arrived here this
morning where he was Joined by Som
ator FAN. and both Will address
republican rally here tonight.
Roswell republicans arc making
great plans for tho meeting tonight
and u promises to be tho largest
rally OF the political campaign thus
far. The fact that both Judge
Mechem and Senator Fail are 10 talk
tonight has tended TO add interest 10
tho meeting and many democrats
here who are going TO vote for Hard
ing are taking interest In the meet
ing.
Judge Mechem ane Hugh Williams.
state corporation commissioner. ad-
dressed a large crowd yesterday aft
ernoon In the courthouse at povtalea.
Despite tho fact that Il was an after
noon meeting. persons who attended
the Hanna night meeting here last
week said yesterday afternoons
crowd was within 90 persons OF being
as large. Former Governor Lindsey
presided at the meeting.
Judge Mechcm was given a cordial
welcome at Portales and his audience
was most attentive. He spoke on
both state ana national issues. Stress
/ ing HIS position on state issues and
/ telling the people where he stood on
mine-taxation, good roads and better
pay for teachers.
Williams also spoke on state and
national issues. He spoke particular
/ ly OF his Office and citod the republic
can platform as piedglng legislation
more power.
Judge Mechem and Senator Faii
were guests hero today OF =. A. Her
vey. Both expressed themselves as
pleased with the republican outlook.
\ They believe the party " goinn 20
poll n greatly Increased vote In this
section OF the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
cox CALLS HARDING HAPPY
HOOLIGAN' OF U. S. POLITICS

French humorists. he leaves the di-
rect Inference In his statements that
the people OF France through gov
ernmental agent were conveying to
him their dissatisfaction with the
league. when all the world knows the
exact opposite is the'trnth. II is con-
duct so reprehensible as not to be ex-
cnsed as a stupid blundor."
The governors reference to "the
king OF French humorlsts" was APP
parently tc Maurice DE kObrn,
French author now travelling with
Senator Harding and formerly travel
ing with Governor Cox.
Al Worcester, Massachusetts,, the
Fovernor repeated his stand on the
league OF nations and said II elected
he win personally take up the ques-
tion OF Ireland before the bar OF
public opinion In the world, charoc-
terlzlng the present conditions In Ire
land as a war OF determination.
"Just a few days earlier" the gov
ernor continued, "the senator COM
planned that statement by him on
irish freedom had been misunderstood
and that he did not mean Irish free-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
HARDING NOT SEEN.
FRENCH ENVOY SAYS
Denies Government Has
Put Out Any
'Feelers'

WASHINGTON. oct. is.--Assur-
ances have been given the state de-
partmcnt by Count Debearn. French
charge here. that the French govern
ment has not given authority to any
one to approach Senator Harding
with suggestions that the republican
presidential nominee take the lead in
forming new world association.
Calling attention 10 an official de-
Mai issued by the French foreign Of
flee yesterday, the French told the
under. secretary Of state Davis. he was
assured the French government had
delegated no spokesman to act FOR II
In negotiations with SenatV Harding
either formally or informally, Off
clally or unofficially."
The announcement OF the visit OF
the French charge to the state de-
partment yesterday afternoon was
made today by Mr.. Davis who said
that while Count De Bearn had de-
livercd no formal reply to the Ameri-
can note OF Inquiry TO the French
government, he supposed the assur-
ances given by the charge were the
reuult OF previous communication
with his government
Mr.. Davis said he did not know
whether the French government
would content itself with the denial
iauod formally yesterday at Paris and
the assurances given the state de-
nartment through the French charge
or whether "A formal reply wolld hs
made to the formal note OF inquiry
sent by the American government nj
/ tho direction of President Wilson.
II was further stated NJ the depart
mont that the American government
had never had any intimation OF a
desire by the French government e
SCRAP" the present league of nation'
or TO revise Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

dom at all. on every possible oc-
rasion he had both spoken and voted
against the principle OF self determin-
alton, not only for Ireland but for
every other small country.
'IIappy HoOlIgan."
"when he cxtrlcates himself from
the difficulty OF his blunder with the
French humorist he may return to
the Irish question, especially as the
statement OF his attitude of uncon-
Germ there was seized upon by British
journals as quasi-officini and was fol-
lowed by reprisals against Irish citi-
zens by the soldiers OF Great Britnin's
constabulary.
Senator Harding probably means
we'll but his constantly misunder-
stood attitude would soem to make
him the happy hooligan' OF Amer
lean politics, scarcely fitted for the
serious business Of the presidency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
KING OF GREECE IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Bite of Pet Monkey Is
Likely to Result
Fatally

ATHENS, oct. i9.--The condition
OF King Alexander. who IL critically
IN as result OF infection capued by
the bite OF a pet monkey, was un-
changed early this morning, accord
ing to bulletin issued by his physic-
iais at ! a. m. His drowsiness per-
sists. the bulletin said.
The Kings condition seemed worse
today, owing TO congestion OF the
lungs.
Newspapers here speculate on his
successor, should his Illness terminate
fatally. A number Of forelgi princes
are suggested Tor the throne. IL APP
pears that Prince hnrles Of Belgium
youngest son of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, IN the favorite.
Opposition Journals point out that
the natural heir to the throne under
the constitution would he print Paul
brother of King Alexander anu. third
son OF former King Constantine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
PARLIAMENT TAKES
UP COAL MINERS
STRIKE: IN ENGLAND
Factories Closing Cause
More Unemployment
Each Day


LONDON. oct. ta.-Parliament re-
opened today with the situation cre-
ated by the coal strike and the Irish
problem combining to draw the mem
bers to Westminster In large num-
bers. Thus, the beginning OF the
autumn session. which usually starts
with lightly attended house and the
discussion OF unimportant subjects,
found tho lower chamber crowded In
anticipation Of an immediate debate
on the coal strike.
Tho discussion was opened by Sir
Robert Horne. president OF the board
of trade. lie declared the govern
ment was open to every form OF sug-
gestion by which n peaceful solution
of this great question could be OBJ
talned. He appealed 10 the house
to keep all bitterness out of the de-
bate saying the problem was to be
solved not by denunciauon but by
good Will and common sense.
When Premier Lloyd George enter.
cd he received an ovation.
In his speech Sir Robert reviewed
the attempts at a settlement with tho
miners and drew IA gloomy picture OF
the results II the strike were 10 bs
continued. Factories throughout the
country were closing, he said, with
each day throwing 10000 out Of en-.
ployment.
II had been suggested. continued
she speaker, that because the country
was In this horrible trouble the min
ers should be given something. That
he said might settle the strike. bul
II Il did 50 others would have TO b.
settled every three months. wheg
once the impression got about that q
was only necessary to threaten q
strike In order to get something.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
CAMPAIGN FUND
REPORT 5 DAYS
BEFORE ELECTION
Expenditures of Both
Parties to Be Made
Public

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-Five days be-
fore the coming election, on Thurs
day, October rs, complete records OF
the collections and disbursements OF
the republican and democratic parties
viii be submitted TO the public.
The senate committee appointed 10
investigate campaign expenditures
meeting here, yesterday directed
chairmen Of the national, senatorial
and congressional committees OF the
.wo parties TO file such reports at
Chicago on that date. The reports
are to cover all activities since the
party chairmen testified at the COM
mittee hearing in Chicago several
weeks ago.
The senatorial committee does not
expect to meet again until after
November .. provided party chair
men agree to file the information
asked for.
In event they refuse or fail the
senators decided to meet in Chicago
prior 10 the election and subpoena
the chairmen Of tho committees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Cox in Pajamas
Addresses Crowd
At Springfield

SpRiNOffELD. Mass oct. a.
Tho entry OF Governor Cox OF Ohio
into New England was marked by
his appearance IN pajamaa before
a crowd at tho railroad station In
this city early today.
The candidate had not been ex-
pccted to speak here. When he
heard the calls OF tho crowd OF
several hundred persons that had
gnthercd to see him. however, he
Alinped on long overcoat which
he buttoned TO the chin ana then.
stun wearing his bath slippers.
stepped to the rear platform. and
spoke for five minutes.
The candidate concluded an ef-
fort IN northwest New York last
night at Buffalo Governor Cox had
three important New Hampshire
meetings on his program NJ
Nashua, Manchester and Concord.
preceding night meeting at Boss
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

NASHUA, \. H.. Oct, 19.-senator
IIarding's statement regarding alleg-
cd French overtures toward a new
associations OF nations was hailed by
Governor Cox, OF Ohio, in speeches
through New England today as n
"blunder" and an "attempt to deceive
the American people,
After President Wilson had asked
him." said the democratic presl
dental candidate, III he had really
said France had been guilty OF such
a breach OF. international manners,
he complained he did not see how his
words could be mlsconstrued aa
meaning France had sent her spokes-
man to- him when all he meant was
that there had been those who spoke
q sentiment which they represented
to be very manifest among the
French people. The facts justify the
conclusion that Senator Harding has
stupidity, though deliberately, at
tempted to deceive the people OF the
United States.
Calls is .Rcprehensible.
After talking TO the king OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
WOMAN SAYS
SHE WITNESSED
.OENTONMUROER
Arrests Are Expected in
Los Angeles
Mystery


Los ANGELES. Oct. l9.--Mrs. II.
c. Peetc, Of Denver who was either
"A tenant In or housekccper at the
home Of Jacob c, Denton. when that
wealthy mining man was slain here
las, June. today told the district at
torncy's deputies investigating the
case she saw a man aud a.woman kill
Denton.
Mrs. Pcote said the woman had
quarrcled with Denton through the
night and had shot him as they sat
at breakfast tablS before dawn.
Mrs Pccte was In Denver when
the murder became known by the
discovery nf Denton'a body In a
rudcly built crypt in the basement OF
his elaborate home here few weeks
ago. After investigation she was
escorted back here by attaches OF
the district attorneys office, being
accompanied also by her husband
and daughter. Since her return she
has held almost daily conferences
with the district attorneys represent.
ativcs ana from her statements and
from other evidence they pieced to-
g"thcr "a story which led to her state
mcnt nf to-day.
After Mrs. peeto completed her
statement, w. G. poran and Ray
mond Turncy OF tho district nttor
ncy's force left hurriedly.
Mrs. Pcete's story fixed she iden.
uty Of the persons who she said had
done the actual staying. and Il was
believed that tho authorities knew
whore TO find the two and that ar
rests would follow soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Boys in Playing
Hanging Strangle
Youth to Death

MEMPHIS, Tcnn., Oct fD.-~'Ilny-
ing hanging proved fatal yesterday
10 Charles Weiss, son OF sam Weiss,
OF Eudoro, Arkansas. A rope placed
under the boys arma by several COM
panions as part OF a game OF cow
boys and highwaymen" slipped.
caught under his chin and stransled
him to death. The victims parents
were attending q funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Congressman Mondell
Hurt in Auto Wreck

LANDER, Wyo., OCT. i0.-Franli
w. Monden. republican leader in tho
house OF representatives, was injured
In an automobile accident today while
inspecting reclamation work on tho
Shoahone reservation near Riverton.
According 10 a telephone message re-
ceived here Mondeli's leg was broken.
No details Of the accident We're re-
oeivod. Mondell IL being brought 10
a hospital IN Lander. He had been
making q speaking tour Of tho state
Tor the republican party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Sugar Advances Cent
On New York Market
ny Tur AsaoelATrp rHrsa

NEW YORK. Oct t9.-Tho first
advance In refined sugar In several
months took place today when one
refiner increased the price one cent
to basis OF l2 cents pound.
The market tone WIS hettcrcd to-
day as tho result OF an announcement
that New York banks would aid
cuban financing. RAW sugar has been
declining ever since the moratorium
was declared In Cuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
coNL sTnIKE IN NIEXIoo

MEXICO CITY, oct, ia.-A strike
Of 1900 coal miners In the state OF
Coahuila has asslmed such grave as
poets Provisional President De La
tluerta In making determined efforts
TO efIec. speedy compromise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Airplane and Ten
Passengers Lost

MIAMI, Fla, oct 19.--Search was
made today for a passenger aiTplane
which left hero Sunday morning for
Nassau. Bahama Islands. with ten
Storms were reported on the Flofida
coast yesterday and Il IA thought tho
plane may have stopped at some Of
the smaller Islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
sYLvIN pANKHuRsT AItREsTEp

LONDON. oct. i9-syivla Pank-
HURT, daughter OF Mrs Emmeiine
Pankhlrst was arrested today, charg-
ed with publishing aeditiouH literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Where Does Mr.. Magee Stand
On the Hannd-Hubbell Ticket?

IF later Mr.. Hubbell attempts to dictate
a county ticket and county organization 1t
will be time to deal with him, and the Jour
nal will be found antagonizing any such pre-.
tensions.
From the Albuquerque Morning Journal
of August 10, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Have you Registered, men and
women OF Albnqucrquc? October
~ Is the last day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
NIIrAL AIAnKErs.

NBw YORK. Oct 1p.--1iar silver
domestic unchanged; foreign, 76hc.
Copper. iron, antimony and lead
unchanged.
Tin firm; spot and nearby sss.Oo;
futures, s3s.75.
Zinc steady, s7.soa7.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

CHICAGO Grassy. Sf1sqittt.
receipts. 1900.
KANSAS cIrY-lsooQiesoi ~
ceipia. $4,000.
DENVER -ss.asQio-,s: receipts
$500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-24
BOXERS AND EXPERT
MAT ARTISTS GIVE:
SOLDIERS A TREAT
129TH VETERANS ARE GUESTS AT
STAG IN WHICH MANLY ART IS
EXPLOITED FOR THEIR ENTER
TlANMENT-CHOW IS SERVED.

Fifteen rounds Of good, hard mill ny
an Indian sword fight, and wrestling
match made up the athletic bin 70.
the entertainment Of the ex.mombers
Of the l23th Infantry at the armory
last night Large numbers of former
soldiers and their friends turned ont
to enjoy the entertainment put on By
the local committees.
Probably the most Interesting bout
Of the evening was an exhibition of
~ ROUNDS between Goats Dong and
ms brother Jack of Spring Valley
hoth IadS are eN-soldiers, having
spent time overseas with the GSth Ar
tlllery corps. They are bro hers. but
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-24

boxer. These young men were also
eN-service men. having spent IA short
time overseas in France. Malone was
sail to have had the shade over Berta,
but ii carefully thought over the fight
could be better called draw. Malone
was much larger and heavier than
Berta, and OF course had little adj
vantage over his opponent. Although
Malone was bigger and huskier thaa
himself, Berta did not slacken up He
waded in and forced all OF the hght-
Continued on Page 81