davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

day OF the next regular term thereof this
writ with your return endorsed thereon,
showing now you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court, at office In Fort Worth. this the
10th day Of October 1920
lSeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County,
Texas. BY @. s. Williams, Deputy. Qij
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
k)URTH WILL BE
1 BIG EVENT HERE
|v;c Clubs and Service
Men Will Join in
Huge Parade.
REWORKS AT NIGHT
,llowing Games at Baseball
Park Celebration Will
Shift to Owen Park.

kusa's Fourth OF July celebration
officially be held Monday. July
with a parade which promises to
the largest and most representa-
4 Of It's kind ever held in this
Ihe parade. which will form at
city hall. will be headed by Ser
nj Remackel and the city traffic
had. all mounted. A band OF sixty
hes will precedc the first and civic
Aston Of the parade, which will be
Cnoscd Of the mayor and COM
|ssiouers as honorary marshal and
Ses officers and members OF the
|, ,mbcr Of commerce, Junior cham
of commerce and Rotary XII
{nis. Al, Press and Petroleum
H.. with several guests of the city.
Il city police. headed by lnspec-
Dalcy. will lead the other city
kartmcnts.
preceded by the naval veteran
Ia 1t Com. r.. II. Williams, L.
IN.. who will act as chief marshal
the parade. and his aides will lead
second division OF the parade.
3lch will be strictly military. Other
kaders in this division will he the
Iyal Veterans of America and their
Iats, the Spanish American War
I,erans, G. a. r.. Army of Confed-
kcy and the Salvation Army. Those
Eading under the insignia of the
ovation Army will be the citadel
nd, a motor car of disabled sol
Srs, a car OF ex-service men in vo-
ional training, and n car with Sal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

walton Army lassics equipped with
bonnets and doughnuts.
The third section will be fraternal
and headed by the knights OF pyth-
las band. The marchcrs will be the
Pythian Sisters and Drum corps,
their float, Independent order Of
odd Fellows, knights and Ladies OF
Security in float, Benevolent Pro-
tcctive order Of Elks and band, 10y
oil order OF Moose with n float and
band, brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men and Woodmen OF the World.
This division will form In the blocks
from Second and Boston east to Sec
ond and Elgin. Floats entered by
various business houses will consti- .
tute the fourth division, which VIII
form at First and Boston.
Starting at Fourth and Cincinnati
the parade will travel north on Bos-
ton TO First. uniting with the second.
third and fourth sections en- route,
The line Of march will then be west
on First To Main, south on Main TO
the reviewing stand at Eighth ana
Main, and 20 McNulty ball park,
Wncrc tne pdtdut Will ulShaHu' pit'
GERS of various clubs Will occupy the
reviewing stand, -
Athletic events scheduled for the
afternoon In McNulty park Will In
clude foot races for boys, girls, high
school boys, high school girls, younS
men, young women. fat men and Tat
women; thrce-lcgged race, potato
race, sack race; egg and spoon race;
obstacle race, pie eating and wiener
eating contests. There will also be
tug-of. war between the army and
the navy. Both participation in or
viewing OF these events will be free
to the public.
short patriotic addresses will be
given between numbers at the band
concert, which will begin In owen
park at 1910 o'clock In the evening
Following the band concert will he
fireworks display. After weeks OF
correspondence with several fire
works manufacturers 1t was decided
by the Naval Veterans of America
and the committee representing the
! junior chamber OF commerce to pur'
chase one of the finest fireworks dis
plays manufacturer. The seventy
events on the fireworks program vii
| include skyrockets. aerial torpedoe'
and many set pieces such as Ole
Glory waving TO the breeze. Statue
OF Liberty. and, as a conclusion. ar
outbreak of fire forming the words
| good night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
FOR
LOWER TAXATION
Auditor Reports Big Sur
plus in Treasury at
Years Close.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 26.--.
That state funds will show n sur
plus of Sl,750,OOO on June 80, wnen
the fiscal year closes. was the pre-
diction today OF Frank Carter. state
auditor. lIe believed this would re-
suit In an alvalorcm tax for state
purposes during the next fiscal year
of not to exceed one and one-half
ills. Last year the limit was 3 y
mills for all state purposes. includ-
ing roads and schools.
Collection OF delinquent income.
gross production and inheritance
taxes was given by Auditor Garter
as the reason for the present sur
plus and expectation OF lower taxes
next year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

$50. office keys, personal papers
and "A powder puff, was missing.
Miss Warner expressed the hope
that some respectable" thief had
taken the purse and would he Kind
enough to return tho keys and
papers"
Chief Of Police Gustafson cN-
pressed the belief that the theft was
the work of gang NJ sneak thieves
probably boys who mNc been
active IN petty thicVcry In office
buildings recently.
\ special squad said 10 include
women detectives been detailed
TO work on this class OF robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

LANSING, Kan. June 26-Evcr-
EFT Lille, negro, was brought to the
state penitcntiary here late today
TO begin serving life term for tho
murder OF Mrs. william Bryant at
Pratt. June 22, According to the
evidence presented at Lilies trial
members of the Bryant family be-
fricnded the negro. A short time
afterward he returned to the Bryant
home and attacked Mrs. Bryant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Girl Victim Hopes
Respectable" Thief
VIII Return Purse

All speed records were broken
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Edith Warner, employed by a
brokerage concern in the Iowa build
ing. returned to her office after an
absence OF about three minutes and
discovered her purse containing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
ES WIN FROM OILERS, 2-1 BY 9TH INNING RALLY

com mission. on n valuation OF ss.-
500 ,00O, 900 the eastern roads would
receive s52S,OO0. 900. They asked for
a return of sb59,440, 900 and are re
~eiving a standard return from the
government of $354.7OO, 900, or ap-
proximatelv 100000, 900 less than
they sought.
The valustion OF the western
roads. including those in the new
Mountain Pacific territory set up H.
the commission for the purposes of
the rate decision. is placed at sS,-
10000, 700. The western roads thus
would receive an estimated net ope-
rating income OF s4S6,00O, 900, or
about $50, 100000 less than the
s537.s0O.00O which they sought. The
standard return they are now re-
ceiving is $4O1.00O. 900.
Southern roads were valued by
the commission at $4,000, 900. 600. so
their net operating income would be
sl2O,000,000. This is s16,000,00O
less than the sum they sought ami
t1S,0OO,0O0 less than the standard
return OF st3S,000, 900. The com
mission explained that the financial
condition of the southern carriers
as n whole was more favorable than
that of the roads in the other
groups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
CLOSE RACES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Reds and Robins Fight
For National Lead
ership.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The games
Ia the national league during the
past week brought the teams moro
closely together, the standing to-
night showing the first and last
teams separated by only i62 points.
Brooklyn continues to set the pace.
but the Robins lead was cut down
In the sories with Cincinnati, the
latter winning three of four games.
A victory by Cincinnati over New
York In the first OF their series
Saturday put the Reds on even terms
with Brooklyn. but to-day Brooklyn
defeated st. Louis and again took
the lead ~ the Giants beat out the
Reds in a sensa tional- ninth inning
rally
McGraw's team made the most
Impressive record in the league dur
ing the week, having an unbroken
string of victories until the world
champions were encountered Tho
Giants are In third place and with
a little better pitching may catch
up with the two leaders. Pittsburgh
is giving the Giants a battle for
third place, while Chicago is not
far behind the pair. st. Louis did
not win game last week. Boston
aud Philadelphia bringing up the
rear of the second division,
In the American league there was
mo change in the relatives positions
OF the leaders as a result Of today &
gamea Cleveland bowing to wash
ington. while New York lost to Chi
cago.
The result OF the latter game. how
ever. puts Chicago within two points
OF the Yankees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

passed by political representatives
~ the capitalists.
Freedom OF speech has become
a by-word; the liberty Of the press
is n lost liberty; representative gov
crnment is attacked and successfully
throttled I'm the state legislature OF
sew IV,h. the citizens OF "A con-
gressional district have twice been
denied representation by denying its
elected representative his seat and
paruc'Hation in congress; ncwspa-
pers, the most enlightened In the
country, are denied the use of the
mails: mob violence and murder
has been and is being tolerated and
approved; houses have been searched
and papers seized and people ar
rested without warrant or legal pro-
cedure.
Large Industries 20 unchecked
in grabbing profits; the railroads arc
handed back to private privilege
with a loan and guaranteed divi-
dends; the miners and railroad
workers are crushed by injunctions
and indictments and tried under war
statutes for offenses charged to have
been committed within the last few
months. And now, by no means, do
we behold a relaxation. The most
firmly entrenched capitalists of the
world are In this country. The
world war has solidifieG and united
them. They control the press and
the avenues OF Information and the
economic power and wealth OF the
country.
The closing OF war in Europe
opens more clearly the class conflict.
There Is no middle ground and no
moderate sublime phrase can con-
ccal the big truth. We are drifting
into a firmly established capitalist
depotism with thouSands OF spies,
reckless power and subdued work
ers. Capitalism may topple over
and bring In its wake chaos, star
walton and destruction; to meet this
impending change intelligcntly to
aver this chaos and destruction, our
party offers the only sane and prac-
teal program.
I'VE are pre-eminently the Amer
ican party, because we stand four
square with the ideals and tradi-
tons now betrayed by selfstyled pa
triots, We are pre-eminently the
party of civilization and progress
because we are the only party which
has the courage TO face the impend-
ing breakdown without compromise.
We offer the only possible solution
FOR the preservation OF civilization
The ever-increasing cost Of liv-
ing shortage Of coal cars, scarcity
in coal production, high interest
rates, increasing unemployments
calls for an immediate remedy.
I'VE declare the remedy now
socialize the railroads, the coal and
metalliferous mines, now; the flour
mills and stockyards, now; open un-
used lands TO cultivation now: pre-
pare to substitute for this capital
istic oligarchy the social ownership
and democratic management of the
means of production and the con-
troll OF government for the produc-
crs by the producers.
Mere political issues will not
meet the requirements of todays
social problems. Economic read
iustment of a fundamentl character
must be made and can be made
peacefully If we prevail. We enter
the conflict with the call from the
dungeon to liberty from the white
walls OF Atlanta's bastile TO the
white house at Washington
Brave workers fired with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
ROADS WILL ASK
INTERSTATE HIKE
cnNr1Nrrp rnoM rAaE oNn.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
but until tho new tariffs are worked
out and put into operation. the ex-
act amount is problematioal with
passenger fares increased one-fifth
and Pullman charges advanced one
half, passenger travel probably VIII
be reduced
Based on the present passenger
traffic these increases are expected
to yield the roads a return Of f277,-
900 900. all of which was sought to
help absorb the wage advance to
railroad workers which the railroad
labor board has informed the COM
mission will work out at t61s,0OO,-
900, instead OF the 100000 000 first
estimated. The carriets have fig
ured the increase at s625, 100000,
but for the purposes OF the rate case
.ife commission used the boards
figures.
The estimated net operating in
come of s1,134,000,00 which the
roads are TO receive as result Of
the fare raises represents per cent
in aggregate value OF the railroad
properties which was placed by the
commission at $lS.900, 100000 or
Sl,140,0 900, 900 less than the carriers s.
estimate. OF the total income re-
Ceived by the roads, one-half OF l
per cent OF the aggregate value, or
$4,000, 1000, must be set aside an
nually for additions and betterments.
Thus, the actual net operating In
come going into the treasury OF the
carriers would he 5000, 900, 900.
Fem this must be deducted taxes
and other fixed expenses not in
cluded in operating expenses be-
fore the actual net income is de-
termined. Admittedly taxes and
most other of such fixed expenses
have increased since the pre-war
period on which the standard gov
ernment return is based.
Should the commissions decision
result in producing more than the Q
per cent return on the value al
lowed under the transportation act,
one-haR Of the excess would, under
the terms of that act, be placed
in the reserve funds OF the roads
and the other half turned over to
the interstate commerce commits
sion to establish a revolving fund
to be used for making loans TO the
carriers or for purchasing equip
ment to be leased 10 them.
The estimated net income to be
received by the three groups of roads
is fixed at per cent OF the valua
tion placed on these groups by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Bradley HOgue Defends
Southwestern Net Title

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. l.--Dradley
3 Hogue OF Dallas, easily defended
his title for the singles tennis cham
pionship OF the southwestern dis
trict by defeating Louis Thalhelmer
OF DaNas in sraight sets. 6-S, 6-c,
so, in the final match OF the south,
western tournament here today. Be-
sides retaining the singles champion
ship for the district. which COM
prises Arkansas, Texas Arizona and
Oklahoma, HoEuc yesterday won a
place on, tho doubles champion team,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
STEDMAN BITTER
IN PARTYLETTER
Freedom of Speech a By
word, Press Freedom
Lost Liberty.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
grasping, hating and revengetul
men. The faith pledged by the peo-
pie Of this country was broken by
their representatives.
'As the recognized and only gem
uine tnternationalist movement, we
favor league OF free people ad-
ministsred by delegates elected d.
rectly by and responsible TO the
people.
Denouncc League.
we denouncc the propused
league of nations as an organization
OF international capitalists banded
together for the purpose OF subjugat-
ing and exploiting the peoples of
the world.
The proposed league Of nations
breaks into the established traditions
Of his country. against entangling
alliances with foreign countries II
constitutes the grouping OF interna-
,ional bandits who propose to sub
jugate and exploit the worker in
every civilized and uncivilized coun-
try
"The league Of nations In part 18,
with 40 articles makes a provision
for a conference of "a persons, 12
TO represent the government, six TO
represent the employers and six TO
represent tho workers. And in this
1t is provided that the league of ma
tions may prevent the adoption or
compel the repeal OF laws for the
benefit of the working class in this
country.
con November nth, 1918, the
armistice was signed. War then
ended, yet oppressive war legisla ton
remains unrepealed and president OF
the United states recently announced
that these laws would continue TO
be enforced.
"The espionage act Is today is full
force and effect, the most cowardly
brutal and ineNcusahle act ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
WdshingtOn-T n-Trdpelers
Trade is Called off

MOBILE. Ala. Aug, Manager
Elbertield Of the Little Rock hase-
bail club Of the Southern association
announced here today that he had
called off the deal whereby Miller
ana Brottem go 10 Washington and
said Calvo and Carlson would he
Immediately returned to the Scna-
tors. The Little Rock manager said
Miller and Brottem would he sold
to the Boston Americans. lie
claimed the Washington deal was
called Off because Washington sent
Pitcher Carlson 10 him and that the
player was out OF condition and OF
no aid to Little Rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
LOSE
white SoX ShutouI New Workers
Giiffs Beat Leaders .Browns
Win From Athletics.

CHICAGO, AuE IA crowd Estimated
Al 10000 said by club officials 10 be the
largest which ever witnessed game In
chicago shut out New York. =
Not q visitor passed seGond base and
Inetsdn I 'T wbs nv sossstiona h aelsnn s.S,ns zen, nj
into the crowd In the fourth inning and
robbed Ruth u dsubl@ After he
Ssnsght ne ba!l he t9pplsd over on ths
claimed the Chlcagoan dropped the ball
eut Umpire Eoaneiiy ruled otherwise
jectcd SO strongly against JRakson's catch
ot Ruth's drive that he was banished
from the game.
Tho score:
New York .,.,.,...,ooo 900 600
NhlcAgo .'...,.t,- ,ool 0aO oQx-S IL
Shewkey, MogridEe aud Ruel; cicott'
Bobby Roth HIts Homer, q.
CIENELANp, Aus. i,--washingtor
tory over " Cieyslahd Roih % hi into tis IN,
new field stands for a home run, the frs
time the foat has been accomplished.
Washington ......., ,sf2 olo sOl--s is
shaw and r Charity, BsSSy. ciark
Brovns swat Hard.
ST LOUIS. Aug LIST. Louis HIT hare
ln tue early innings To-Day and defeated
The SCoret
Philadolphia ..,.... 900 l2o o0o-s
st Louis n..,.,'.. i3t 230 00S-'ls 2
Moore, Hgbce, Hasty and Perkins
Myatt; Davis aud Sevoroid, Collinh
hoyt outficlds Ehmke. 49,.
DETROIT Aus l-lioyt outrttche ei
Ehmko today and Boston won tho open
Ing game o. tho series from Detroit.
The score;
Boston ,,........... oiO oOi oit--l 2
Detroit ,,......,.., ,1iO 900 s0O--2
Ansmith
pr, Rowena Kennedy and J. 4
Kennedy and wife teaNe for Can
fornla this morning TO be gone thye,
months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Capacity House Sees
Sam MoVea Workout;
Ldr,gf0rd Due Today

Another capacity crowd saw
Sam McVea, giant negro heavy
weight who meets Sam Langfoyd
In n f5-round bout next wednes-
day night ut Convention hall. go
through his workout yesterday at
Simms gymnasium. McVea did
not box because OF a boil but shad-
ow boxing, rope skipping and oth-
er exercises which constituted his
work gave the fans an opportunity
to get n limo on him,
McVea is to work today at 3
o'clock.
Langford is due TO arrive in
Tulsa tonight. He has been train
ing at his quarters while In Chi
caEo and needs only TO add finish
Ing touches to his work here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
OMAHA SAINTS DIVIDE
Hard Hitting Features Both Games
Packers Win from Boost
crs--Nftncrs lose 18th.

OMAHA. Nob., AUG. Omaha and 81
Joe divided a double header here today,
Omaha takinR the first by the score of
90 ana 81. Joe taking the second
by a score Of 90 1.
First game.
st Jdc ..........,..100 o0s Oh II !
Omaha ....,...s. 400 Oi0 a10 02--6 IL 2
stewart. WILLIAMS and Cyosby. Pal
nero ana IlnRlo.
second game
~, doe ....... 02i oT4 0io--O 10 2
Omaha ,s.,......., 900 100 0O0--l 2
~ McLAushlin ana crosby Nitalis, aehats-
man and Brown.
Packers Win Again.
DIES, MONIES, Iowa, Aug. t-Gioux
city defeated Dos Moinea In a double
header here today, 10 TO T. and TO 9.
First game.
Sioux city .. O2g 0a0 Oa1--ta Is 1
Der Muines ..4,..., 600 iOa 600
Rasmussen and Spollman, CykowAki
Huckalew and Banner,
Second game!
slgsN gity ..,.,,,..,,.ll? ilep-s II :
les moihes .,'ss ..ss sOoI aOs ~
Manoub, Iyens, DAvane.ort and SPELL
man. Merz and Banner.
JOPLIN. No, Aug The Miners lbs,
their thirteenth consecutive ,yame here to-
day through inability to hit when hits
were needed with men on bases.
The scorsi
oklahoma city .,...soo 0iO 900
Joplin ...,t.t.,-,... 900 O02 00l--a I2 I
Allen and Griffith. Farrell. Marks and
Dunn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
American Golfers Win
From British Experts

DEAL BEACH, n. J., Aug. Il
Walter Hagen OF New YORK and
James Barnes OF st Louis, profess
slonal golfers, defeated Harry Var
don ana Edward Ray, widely known
British professionals, 4 up and 2 to
play In best bali 36-hole match
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--Engene
v Debs. socialist candidate for presi-
dent. has put his foot down on the
movement started by friends TO OBJ
tain his release from the federal
prison.
Writing from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary. Debs declared that so long as
his somI>des ARE held criminals
and convicis' his place was there.
The letter. to that effect has been
sent to Mrs. Lucy Robins, secretary
Of the central labor bodies confer
ence in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
RUN OVER BY AUTO TRUCK
JEFF Blucbird. Indian OF Tulsa, Hurt
In ACcIdcnt Ncar Snnh Sprlngs.

jeff Buebird.. a5, Cherokee In
dian Of S22 North Elwood. an em-
ployc Of the Marion Machine COM
pany of this city, was run over by
an auto truck on tho road between
Sand Springs and Wekwra Sunday
afternoon.
one Of the wheels passed over
Bluebird's chest and he was pain
fully injured although II Is believed
he will recover, Details Of the nc
cident were not obtainahle Sunday
night. Bluebird was taken 20 his
homo ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
AMERICAN SHOOTERS WIN
u. :. Markmcn Again Triumph In
Olympic shooting Event.

BENFRLoo, Belgium. Aug. L.
Americans again won a decisive vic
tory In today's olympic rifle target
shooting. according 90 the final re.
suits. leading their nearest compet-
itors by 70 points. In nino events.
an with high power rifles, the fol-
lowing scores were recorded. The
United states %, Norway. Denmark,
and Sweden. Z each: France 4. Swift
Serland 3 South Africa 2. ana Fin
land I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
TULSA TIGERS ARE BEATEN
Local Tossers Lose Wen PLAYED,
Game to broken Arrow

BRokEN ARROW, okla, Aug I
broken Arrow today dcfeatcs the
Tulsa Tigers IN n well played game
here, 3 TO I. Tine Tulsa Tigers play
at Rristow next Sunday The bat
torles; Broken Arrow--Leroy and
Hartman; Schultz, q.ee and Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
WICHITA

Hasc ON bniis--off Musscr 4. OFF
Morris 3. Sacrifice hlts--Bcrgcr,
ynryun, Beck, Butler, Burke. hit
~ piichcr---ilcck, Weshburr Left
ON bnscs--Wichita q, Tulsa q. Two
base hits - wuffii, Davis. Stolen
basc---Connciiy Double pIny--1icr-
ncy, VIM ana McNanus. Struck
out--Iiy Musscr 4, by Morris q. TIM
pirfH--Wiison nnd Flood Time as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
johnson Has Sore Arm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug L.
Walter johnson, veteran star pitcher
Of the Washingon American league
baseball team, left hero tonight for
Rochester, n, Y. to consult spe-
cialist. lie has been troubled with
q sor0 arm