davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
PERMITS ISSUED TEN


Usual building activities continued
10 show in building permits issued
ny Tom CLARK. city building in
spcctnr, yesterday
The permits follow.
J. ~. Thompson. 1898 South
Peoria, residence ana garage. $4,000.
Artic Smith. it0t West Park, resi-
dcnce, $4,000. II. r. Hanna, iAO3
South Norfolk. residence and garage,
$4,000; A. H. Matthews & Gam
BILE, 6l2 East Fourteenth. residence
and garage, $4,000, oscar Alder
man, 1854 South Bostou. residence,
$4,000: Frcd Woodson. 1928 south
Peoria. residence $4,000. r. u.
Kitching, 23t2 East Third. rest.
dcuco, $4,000. Urucu Rush, 1886
Monroe, residence, $4,000, cora r..
knoppor, 2720 East fifth. remodel
residence, Sl400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
SCOUTS LEARN SWIMMING.


Tho second lossion In free swim 4
ming instruction course OF four les .
sons offered to boy scouts TO pre-
pare them for the annual summcr1
camp will be given In the Y. NJ. c. A..
swimming pool at 1 O'Clock Satur-,
day afternoon. Fred Woodson, boys"
secretary OF the Y. NJ. and John NJ.
Lindly. scout executive, will act as.
instructors.
"Evcry scout swimmer before
camp IL the slogan OF the instruc-
tion course. Ability to swim so yards
is one Of thu qualifications for y
first class scout and instruction viii
be given TO boys who can swim only
a short distance as well as beginners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Don't n'tExperiment With Catarrh; It
Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

ard air passages. tho disease be-
comes moro and more aggravated
and finally reaches down into tho
lttugs, and everyone recognizes tho
Alarming conditions that result when
the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh
may be the forerunner of that mosr
dreaded and hopeless OF all diseases.
consumption
No local treatment affords perma- =
rent relief Experience has taught
that $. $ $. i8 the ono remedy which.
attacks the disease at It's source. tho
blood, and produces satisfactory re-
suits IN even the worst cascs. Ca-
tarrh sufferers arc urged to Eiv~
$. $. 8. a thorough trial. IL Is sold
by all druggists. You are invited to-
write 20 tho Medical Department for
expert advice ns to how to treat your
own case. Address swift Specific Co,
lGi swift Laboratory Atlanta. Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
paid Political Advertising
Mr.. Hopkins or the Politician?

Why place of proven business efficiency and
executive ability the office of chief executive of the ctys
most important business, its government?
'Ts the DID, old question, old the ballot itself it is
the question that has been heard the lips of
before every election that Tulsa has held And and
becomes the camor of the multitude when the poll
can successful in his profession enters the enjoyment
of the spoils of victory.
Despite the clamorng the politician wins, and wins again
While the honest capable business hesates to
the office at jeopardy of his good name bs
prestige and financial welfare the with naugh to
lose plays his game with knowing hand camoufaging the
better element and STOPPING to barter and bcker with the
rra pedgng justice all while he turns to trade that
pledge for the support of the privilege seekers manipulating
the primaries with victory the general election guaranteed
by partisanship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Stuck Gum on Noses
to Stop Chetoing in
BdrtLesUille School

Special to Tho World
BARTLESVlLLE, Okla, March
lO.-There will be no more chew
ing gum stuck on the noses Of
Bartlesville school children.
That was the ruling handed
down by the school board after an
investigation of IA unique method
of breaking the chewing gum
habit recently introduced in the
schools here.
Complaints made TO the board
by II. II. Hawes, on whose small
daughters the autigum habit treat
ment had been tried, resulted in
the investigation and the decree
of the board. Mr.. Hawes declared
that when teacher recently
took chewing gum out of his
daughters mouth and plastered 1t
all over her nose it not only ef-
fectively broke the habit OF chew
ing gum in school, but It also re-
moved some of the skin from the
child's nose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
LEGION
WAR RISK AGENT
Ex-Soldiers to Be Given
Information From
Government

r. l. Long, in charge OF the fed
eral board for vocational education
In western Texas and eastern Okla
homa, with headquarters In Tulsa,
was appointed departmental war
risk officer for the American legion
of Oklahoma at the conference of
commanders and adjutants from all
the state posts In Muskogee Mon
day. Any member OF the American
legion OF Oklahoma who has n claim
against the government will present
1t hereafter through Mr.. Longs 3
office.
Information about ali government
laws concerning ex-service men will
be given on "A tour OF Oklahoma the
latter part OF March by party
composed OF representatives from
the bureau OF war risk insurance.
the American legion, the Red Cross,
the federal board for vocational
education. and other organizations
Interested In former service men,
Mr. Long said yesterday. Lieut.. G. III.
Boyles of the service and informa-
ton branch of the war department
who spoke in Tulsa recently, will
head the party, for whom the fol
lowing itinerary has been arranged:
Ardmore, March 30; Oklahoma
city, March 30; Muskogee. March
"a; Tulsa, March 25: Enid, March
26. and Lawton. March 81. The
Tulsa meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the city hall.
Mr.. Long returned yesterday from
n trip through eastern Oklahoma
and western Arkansas in the interest
of placing ex-service men in train
Ing. AS result of recent ruling OF
| the war department, 200 men are
I entering training in this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Trying to Get ont
of Rain Man Meets
a Rain of Bullets

Six pistol shots broko tho still
ness last night in the vicinity Of
Seventh ana Cheyenne after a
woman In the neighborhood had
summoned the police to appre-
hend q man whom she had seen
prowlinE around her house. Field
Sergeant Dick Nelson first saw tho
alleged prowlcr standing on
porch at 713 South Cheyenne.
When the man ran Nelson opened
fire and started In pursuit. OFFICER
william Jacobs also Joined the
chase. lie emptied his gun and
then ran tho suspect down.
81 was just getting out OF the
rain" painted the man. brcathlcss
from the rusr. lie was released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

could not be established, John Hars-
berger OF Fairfax has presented a
puzzle 60 county officcrs A warrant
was sworn out for Harsbcrgcr The
value OF tho hogs wac placed at
$500. lie will be arralgncd before
Justice Hargis. when he will be
asked TO explain whether tho hogs
were taken in the night or day and
how. II taken In the night he was
able to drive thcm 90 milea over q
rough road without losing II single
animal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
COUNTY OFFICERS PUZZLED
Ownership Of Drove OF Hogs Pre-
acnts Delicate Question

PAWHUSKA, March l0--In the
theft Of 30 hoEa whose ownnrnhIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
The Strong Withstand The Wlntci
Nold Bcttcr Than The Weak

Ola people who are fceblo and
younger people who arc weak will be
strengthened and enabled to 20
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
which ls simply lRON and QttNtNE
suspended In Eyrup. So pleasant even
children like It. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, 1nvgorating Ef'
foot nriur Rnr- AhNi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Godfrey Child Ill.

No Red Gross homo nursing
classes are being conducted this
week by Mrs. william d. Godfrey.
instructor, because OF tho illness OF
her little daughter Mary, in a local
hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Twas ever thus.

Twas thus
But the question remained Why could not the people draft
the right of unmpeachabe integrity and unques
toned business ability, and place him in office?
goody number of democrats of this city believed it pos
sbe and formed organization for that determined pur
At that gathering of citizens the interests of
class of Tusas ctzeshp represented After mature
consideration they picked the fitted better than
anyone else to fill the office of mayor Of the city Of Tulsa
Their unanimous choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
NOTED DRAMAT|ST
 ID LECTURE HERE

Louis k. Anspacher, the noted Amer ican dramatist, will appear in BirminG- ham Tuesday afternoon under the aus pices of the local Drama league. On account of the popularity of the lec- turer and the large demand for tickets, the place of meeting has been changed from the Tutwiler hotel, as formerly announced, and will be held at the Jef ferson theatre at o'clock.
 On this occasion. MT. Anspacher will have as his subject, Drama As a Social Force in Democracy" He is we'll known to the public by his many succ ,sses, being the author of "The Unchastened ed Woman" The Glass House." "rhe Em- barrassment of Riches" "A Woman of Impulse" and many others.
 A number of Birmingham women had the pleasure Nof hearing Mir. Anspacher in New York recently. and they state he is a most delightful lecturer
 On account of the inability of the speaker to be in Birmingham on Thurs day the regular meeting day of the league, the date was changed. All members are requested to note the change Of the day and the place of m meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
REALTORS ENJOY ALABAMA PRODUCTS Food at Luncheon Alabama Raised-SingIe Listing
 Discussed

Attractively complete was the lunch con of Alabama grown products served by the Southern club to members of the Real Estate board at the weekly meet ing of that organization yesterday '.ft- ernoon,
 Alabama raised beef, yams, corn mullins, sugar cane syrup, peanut but ter, Birmingham manufactured .naca- roni and ice cream and other side dishes constituted the luncheon. Ihe beef was tender the yams were lusci )us and it was withal one of the ccst luncheons served by the club in aany weeks, according to the consequence of opinion among realtors.
 The luncheon of products raised and grown in the state was a trial by the realtors suggested by F.. O. Hooten, su- pervisor of marketing of the, depart ment of agriculture at Montgomery. It is hoped that the success of it may in- terest others in the products of their home state.
 Considerable interest was stirred yer the subject of the single listing of prop erty by owners. A. A. Gambill led the discussion with hearty indorsement of the proposed plan. He said that he felt that the present system was unjust both to the property owner and to the lreal estate. dealers. under our present plan he said i've often find ourselves paying out money advertising some property that d competing dealer nay have disposed of the week previous. The new plan would create a better feeling among the real estate dealers" {" Jerome Tucker stated that he did ret like the idea of the single listing rlan, because it put the real estate men on the closed shop plan, when they ad openly expressed themselves as favor ing the open shop.
 We can not keep on very much .ong- CT in this haphazara way of doing ousi- ness,'' said Robert Jemison, Jr. More than 90 per cent of the real estate con cerns of the country are now operating on the single listing plan. For my part am too democratic to say that only | 10 per cent are right and the other 90 per cent of the real estate men of the United States are running their business on the wrong basis" i ". G. Oliver said that he had Leen
 on the single list plan for the past 10 any other way.
 l A. s. Montgomery said that while he was willing to adopt the plan, he was doubtful about it's being a benefit to ! the young agents. He suggested that ] the matter be allowed to stand until
 they had all had chance to think the
 matter over.
 The mater will be taken up at the
 next meeting. when full attesda ice lis anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
LOCAL FREMEN ID
 ASK MORE MONEY
Want Wage at Least Equal to That of PoIicemen-Hearing
 Next Wednesday

Bremen of Birmingham are asking for a raise in wages. What they will do If the raise is not forthcoming has not yet been announced. They said yesterday afternoon they had no definite statement
 to make to the papers as yet. J. H. T.. Moseley, a member of the committee which will take the matter up with the City Commission, stated yes-
 terday afternoon the demands of the fire men were for raise to scale of wages at least equal to those of the police de- rartment.
 firemen accompanied by Mir. MoseleJ and officials of the Birmingham Trades council, Chief S. A. Middleton of the fire department, and Attorney John w. Alt man, representing the firemen waited on the members of the City Commission. Because the commissioners were tied up with the hearing of the waterworhs
 company, the conference with the fire men was postponed until Wednesday of next week at 4:30 o'clock.
 According to members of the commit tee. the proposed scale of salai ies which the firemen and the trades council have
 considered fair and equitable has been in the hands of the city commissioners for several weeks.
 Commissioners announced they had TO statement on their action in the matter 10 make at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
CYCLIST ON HIGH
 WHEEL ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

Fred St. Onge, who will lead the bicycle run scheduled to start from Woodrow Wilson park at o'clock on Sunday, had a happy time of it yesterday winding his way in and out of traffic in the downtown district. mounted on his old high bicycle. The sight of the old-tne wheel caused many of our citizens to sit up and wipe the cobwebs from thelr eyes, blink and laugh at the silent steed that years ago was known as the king of the road.
 While it may seem strange to the youth of today why such a machine should be ridden now is easily explained. Mir St. Onge is here to promote a big sociable bicycle run for Sunday next, when hundreds of cyclists will join in the big ride around town and out to one of the parks, where refreshments will be served.
 He will ride the old high wheel to show there is pleasure and health to pc had in cycling, and incidentally will point out some rules in road department. lie will ride the more modern wheel, too, giving an exhibition of fancy riding anl show the boys some of the simple tricks that can be accomplished. Souvenirs will be distributed to all participants. Every one with wheel will be welcome; there will be no entry fee, and there will be no racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
SEAT SALE FOR MARY
 GARDEN CONCERT OPEN

With the seat sale for the Mary Gar
 den concert beginning today at the Jef-
 ferson. the following telegram fror. Des
 Moines, where Miss Garden sang in con
 cert on November 5, which the ''All-Star Concerts" has received will be read with much interest:
 lover lo,0c0 persons heard Mary Gar den tonight at Coliseum, 400 on stage and 75 men bought seats placed in topmost rafters-Miss Garden alone sang to mere people in this one concert than Chicago Opera company's two-day engagement was in splendid voice, gave eight en- cores, greatest audience ever assembled in state of Iowa.
 Mary Garden is undoubtedly one of the greatest favorites in the world today when it comes to singing, acting. per sonaiity, beauty and art. and when she appears here for the first time in Bir- rningham's history oH Monday evening December 6, she will unquestionably ere ate the greatest furore of the musical season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS DECISION Double Indemnity Clause In Policy of Lieutenant Alli-
 son Held Valid

The United States court of appeals court in the case of Mrs. Carrie Daily Allison against The State Life Insur- lance company, and the company i'll now be required to pay to the plain tiff the judgment of $500 reached follow ing the trial of the case several months Iago.
 There was no controversy over the payment of the amount due under the regular life insurance clause of .he policy, but the payment of the accident insurance was refused and the suit was instituted in the United States court For the purpose of recovering that f.ddi- )tiOnal sum.
 According to the testimony intro duced, Lieut. Jack Allison was killed by | a fragment of shell which struck him
 on the head penetrating his helmet and causing instant death. The plaintiff claimed that this was accidental death,
 and following the trial the jury res turned a verdict of the 5000 due and interest on same which amounted to $5.5oo
 There are number of cases of a similar nature now pending and this was the test case in the collection of insurance carrying a double indemnity clause.
 The certificate of affirmation and 1 the opinion of the judges composing g the circuit court of apr"als was re- jceived yesterday by Maj. Charles J. Al lison, clerk of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
MUST TAKE A LADY
Members of Fair Sex Have Preference
 at Civitan Club Luncheon

Members of the Civitan Club will not be admitted to the regular weekly lunch con today at l o'clock at the Southern club unless they are accompanied by a member of the fair sex.
 Thi. announcement was made yesterday by President Cabaniss, wh- ated that today's luncheon meeting will be strictly one in which the ladies will take a large rart and that it is up to the men to see to it that they are there on time.
 The programme for the luncheon meet ing today is as follows: Solo by Mrs. k. P. NcCowan; rianologue by Mrs J. M. Taunce; solo by Leon Cole; address by Mrs Solon Jacobs on Why Women Should Sit in President Hardins's Cab met will also be made A solo by MS~. !. J. Strickland will complete the pro- gJ--n>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
A|RP[ANE ELANDSON
 SHADES MOUNTAIN

Probably the first aeroplane to land or Shades mountain, perhaps the fore-' runner of a great many more, will oe guided by Eddie Stinson, the noted avia- tor in two flights to Linger Longer lodge this afternoon and tonight.
 In the first flight r. Hartley Ander-' son the well-known landscape artist. mittee for the fox hunt there tonight, will be a passenger with Captain Stirsf '. and in tie later flight Mrs. Henry Beaumont. who conceived and fou16ea Linger Longer lodge. will acoompaA him.
 It is being planned to make pel-rH;ss ncnt landing field on the club grou which are situated on the crest of Sha its mountain. owing to the wonderful sCs4 attractions which such a station wcpsr have for aeroplaning tourists, of w1nsA there are already number of tnS wealthy class.
 Captain Stinson who made a tr9 f@ T.nger Longer lodge on yesterday W t a committee to work out details for permanent landing sta ton, became en- thusiastic about the matter and reported very favorably to the possibilities which such a station would create-the work TOW being done by crew of men preparatory for today's flights being planned towards poasi hle per1nanence.
 The landings by Captain Stinson will be made amidst a gigantic circle of bon-fires to guide him down, and pas sengers may return to Birmingham by the air route if they wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
INSANITY ENTEREDBYW WADE Public Is Barred From Trial of AssaiIant of George
 Warren

Insanity is the defense being offered by counsel for Charley Wade on trial
 before Judge William E. Fort of the
 criminal division of the circuit court on
 charges of assault with intent to murder and the alleged performance of an H.
 legal operation upon George Warren, a
 salesman, said to have been performed by
 Wade at his store near Ensley in Decem-
 Der of last year.
 Practically the entire morning session
 yesterday was taken up with the exam
 inatdon of Mrs Annie Brown, sister of
 Ed ONeal, the latter charged with hay
 ing helped Wade perform the operation upon Warren.
 Mrs Brown the first witness called by
 the stade, testified that on the day of
 the alleged operation she was in Wade s store and saw Wade go out with a pistol
 in his hands. She said that he returned q few moments later accompanied by her brother, O'Neal and that they had War ren between them She stated that War
 ren was handcGffed. Mrs. Brown also said he tried to keep her brother and Wade from assaulting Warren. George Warren was called to the stand yesterday afternoon. He stated he was in the store belonging to Wades father when Wade entered with pistol and ordered him to throw up his hands. He stated that handcuffs were then placed upon him and he was taken across the
 lot to NTade's store and in a back room
 they placed him across the bed and tied his feet to the bed post with a leather strap.
 He stated then that O'Neal sat upon his chest while Wade performed the al legged operation with his knife. Twenty
 minutes later Warren stated Wade re lea sed him.
 Dozens of lawyers and leading physi- clans of the city have been attracted by the trial and the courtroom was packed yesterday The general public will not be allowed in the cour.room at any time
 during the trial.
 Charley Wades father, G. A. Wade was next called upon the stand. He
 stated that his son had been acting queer for several weeks before the alleged as- sault on Warren was made. and that he firmly believed he was insane. The court adjourned at 5 o'clock and the case will be taken up again this morning at o'clock. The prosecution is being looked after by Assistant solici- tor James D. Davis, while Wade is rep resented by C. P. Beddow. Roderick Bed dow and Ben F. Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03

The total of money invested in new corporate enterprises and so- ing concerns during the eleven months of this yea ris SIacSs,00O This compares with S8,1S2,5Oo dur ing the eleven months of 1919. The increase for this year Is Ss, ,S52. 800. or 143 per cent.
 The total of investment of new capi. tai in 1918 was s5,695.00 and that ol 1919 was s6,S00,000. The combined tota of these two years was s12765. 900.
 20 PER CENT MORE
 The eleven months record of 1920 ex. ceeds the combined total for 1918 ant 1919 by $2,2S1, ,000, or 20 per cent.
 There has been no mushroom in the investments of this year. No experi. mental exploitation has been going on There has been none of the venture some. No fads have entered into tn, investment field this year.
 marked feature has been the increase of capital stock of some of the most solid concerns in the dis trict, such as l.. Pizitz Dry Goods company, StOcl<ham Pipe and Fit tings company, Steel City Chemical company, and the like. It has been more good money going where lots of good money had already been