davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

NEW YORk May 10 Tho steel indus
Try is Htil purAtyird oWlnE tu the tau
faad situation witch has become moro
ueAlts with the extension at the railroad
mems Htfite
Dependent on oil and fusi shipments.
iron producers are IN serious cifcuUstaitce ea
ana finished material II piled hiEh ln
Yards Tho future market remains fitm
with n a. advance over the previous week
fur No valley Furnace. Matleublo Val
low aud cray Forge st Plttsbutgh. Coke
aud fefru- alloy production IN fah Win
stocks atcumulating because OF INABILITY
tu move supplies
The copper market is strong
Tin became easter following weakness
IN London.
lead IL quiet and easier,
The giur market is very woah
Light demand weakened antimouy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17


SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
AND AsPHALT DEPOSITS, LEASED
AND UNBIASED IN THE CHoCTAAW
HoMA BY THE UNITED STATES
There win be offered at public auction
on June l6 and II, 1920. the coal and
asphalt deposits, leased and unleased, un.
| derlying the surface OF 39ib77 acres OF
tsw and Chickasaw Nations, Oklahoma,
tS6 tracts aggregating Ss4b77 acres VII
be offered for sale The coal is bitnmtnou'
and semi .bituminous, mainly of low vola'
high grade, domestic coal, railroad
steam coal. high grade blacksmith
coal and coklng coal, seams averaging
| four feet thick, with an average dip OK
| from 10 TO 10 degrees outcroppins at the
surface and extending to a vertical DEPTH
below the surface estimated to be 2,8l
| feet at the deepest part OF the bast
| Practically all OF the tracts offered arr
many being crossed by railroads, making
them easily accessible and attractive for
| mining purposes. Only the coal and asphalt
| surface, Leased lands will be sold subject
10 any existing valid leases thereon Nc
preference right given except 70 lessGes Y.,., o,
| as to the coal and asphalt underlying
state penitentiary grounds Government ie'
tains supervision over all leases and min
| purchase price Is made and deed issued
when supervision terminates No person
can acquire more than four tracts OF seV
acres each except where such person,
| firm or corporation has such tracts uhdeI
existing valid leases. Bids must conform
| to tracts as advertised. No bids for frsc'
! tional parts considered, nor for less thsh
advertised minimum price. BIDS may "a
| made In person, by mail or by authorlEen
agents. Twenty per cent OF each separs,s
| bid must be accompanied by bank dtsI'
! or certified check payable TO ID. Budlfus
| cashier. Terms 30 per cent in cash al tltne
| of sale. balance four equal installmeh's
payable in one, two, three and four yfa.s
from date OF sale; per cent interestVul
annum on deferred payments. Full psr
| ment purchase price may be made ~ on,
\ time when deed will issue, Local ottice az
| Nc Alester. Okla; main office MusNoEey,
| Okla. For descriptive lists, Literature W.
| OF charge. address Gabe Il. Parker, supss
! intendent for the Five Civilized IIlu,s'
| Nc Alester. okla, The United states sos
| ernment sends out no advertising or sio
hibit cars to advance or exploit the h'.n
| OF Indian lands. All such concerns aJ
| private enterprises In no wise conne',Es
with the government. Deal direct WIN az
| above named superintendent al 'nv "'
| dress given. ,-,rs
Commissioner OF Indian AhsH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

NEW YORK May le-Compuisory re-
Strtction Of credits assumed wider and
moro significant proportions 10 the stock
market tast week causing further pro
naunced depreciation Of quoted values In
virtually MI classes Of SECURITIES. Econom-
ic problems were Intensified BY the In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
The Markets


NEW ORLEANS, May 10 Tho main
trading influences in cotton last we"h
were 81 evenly balanced that fluctuations
we're not wide at any time nlthough the
market preserved something ~ nn upward
tendency because ~ the uniformly unta-
vorsble character Of the nows from the
crop. The trading months at their best
during tho week were 3b tu ~ points over
the close Of tho preceding week ana nt
thoir lowest 30 to ~ points under IN"
riose showed net gains ~ ~ =" 30 pniniA
IA the net results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

Precincts shall be as follows:
pany, First and Boston.
Precinct No, >. Convention Hail, Brady
and Boulder.
Precinct No. 3 Central Fire Station.
West Second Street
Precinct No. I. Old High School Build
Ing; Fourth and Boston al
Main Streets
Precinct No 8. Tulsa County Court
HOUSE pr.c,na sixth and RSs,des %s., s,o. o,oo.,
Precinct NO. s irving School. Park
Precinct No. .. Usage School, East
Precinct No; 10. North Side Fir. sta
Precinct No. IL washington School.
Rockford and Hodge.
Precinct No, l.. Fast Side Fire sta
tion, Third and Madison.
Precinct No. rs Lincoln School, FIJI.
teenth and Peoria.
Precinct No ~. Horace Mann School.
Precinct No. ii shaekies Drug Store.
Precinct No 10. Rivervlsw School.
Twelfth and Frisco
Precinct No. II. Celia Clinton School,
Precinct No. IS Basement Cody's Store,
seyenteenth and Main Streets
Precinct No. ~, Grace NJ, e, Church.
Prselnet No 90 Sand Springs Station,
West Third Street.
Precinct No 81. Kendall School. Ken.
Precinct No. 80. Robert r. Lee School,
| Twentieth and Cincinnati
Precinct No ga Rocker T. washing
ton School, Exeter and Frankfort.
Precinct No, -. loves Grocery, South
Precinct No. rs. whittier School, Levi.
Precinct No. ss Rest House. owen
Park.
In that part ~ said scnooI district
attached 20 said city for school purposes
and adjoining the various precincts the
voters thereof shall vote at the polling
places designated in the precinct TO which
the territory In which they reside is sd.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That
the following persons shall act as Inspec,
tors Judges, Clerks and Officials as here
In set forth to-wit'
Precinct No. ". NJ. steiger Inspeetor,
! J. s. Christie. Judge J, c. Kenney, Clerk
Precinct No Q r.. W. Henshsy. In.
/ spector; J. G. Hall, Judge Marvel A, Rob
| ertson, Clerk.
Precinct No 8 H. ~ Bousman In.
Clerk
Precinct No l. W A. Downing. Inspso-
tor. Mrs. G; W Herbold Judge H. c.
| spradllns, Clerk,
Precinct No. S. W. G. williamson. In.
spsetor John schmitA Judge; 7. L. wal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

NEW YORK May to cotton goods
markets are stil very uulet ana HiEns Of
moderate reaction are more numerous The
iuilis are holding steady though offers are
lower. An advance ~ ~ per cent ~ wages
viii 70 into effect in many New England
mills June ! strikes ~ Sew B"dfurd.
"a fine goods center continue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
CALL Fok ANNUAL MEETING


Stockholders of the I!sscNr' Petroleum
company.
You will please take notice thA' te'
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Missouri Petroleum company is called 70
meet at the office Of the company, i0t
Mayo building, Tulsa, Okla. on the firsl
day OF June, 1920 at the hour OF
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose OF trans
acting any and all business pertaining
to the affairs Of the company.
Dated and signed this 4th day OF May
A. II. 1920
G. A. BLISS. President.
ny n. @. BRowNLEE, Secretary.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.
Notice IL hereby given that the co part
nership OF Burton Construction COMPANY ,
com posed Of Lewis @. Burton and Dan A..
Burton. has this day been dissolved cBy
mutual consent Lewis q, Burton isNtp
collect all Of the assets OF said co-part-
nership and Is to assume all liabilities,
Lewis q. Burton will continue to conduct
general contracting business under the
old, firm name Of Burton CONSTRUCTION
company.
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1920.
LEWIS @. BURTON
DAN A. RUnTON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

peginning at the Intersection Of the N ,
X. 4 T. Railway and Main Street; thence
North on Main Street 20 the North city
Limits; thence East on the city
Limits to the Midland Valley Railway;
thence South along said Midland Valley
Railway TO Haskell street; thence West
along Haskell Street to Eighth Avenue.
thence South along ElEin Avenue to the
NJ, K.f& r. Railway; thence West along
said Railway to Main Street the place
OF beginning.
Also all that territory lying contiguous
thereto. In and within said school, dis
-trict and outside the city Limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

beginning at tho intersection Of the NJ
X a T. Railway and Main Street: thence
North on Main Street TO the North City
Limits ION Pine street.; thence West
to tho West city Limits: thence South
along tho Ossge-Cherokes line TO Du-
luth Place. thence Southeast on Elwood
TO the NJ, X. T. Railway; thence
Of beginning.
Also ali of that territory lying con-
tiguous thereto, in and within the said
school district and outside the limits
Of the City OF Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

HIGHEST BIDDER. OF THE coal
AND ASPHALT DEPOSITS. LEASED
AND UNBIASED IN THE CHOCTAW
AND CHICkASAw NATIONS. OKLA
HoMA. BY THE UNITED STATES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

TULSA CAMP No, eg6T M W OF A. and
- POCAHONTAS CAMP No 3T0g
NGIxHA u, N. OF A. meets every Tues
3NX9 day night at X. OF u. hall is
SNSht East Second street Visitors
~SHH welcome,
N1 II. r. McCline. Consul
a, A. Hughes, O-b26l Clerk
Mrs. 3. T. Kennedy,
O-20lg. OracIe
Mrs, l. J. Wright,
r-3ao2. Recorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
Varied An1uSennentS For Fair Crowds

No effort has been spared by the management of the Alabama State Fair to furnish many and varied amusements for the thousands of per- sons who will crowd the fairgrounds in West Birmingham during the week of October 4 to9. These amusements, covering every conceiv- able kind of thrill and laugh, will give the Fair visitor something to remember for years to come. The entertainment programme, like everything else connected with the 1920 Fair, will far outstrip any previous effort in all the southland.
 Two splendid bands will furnish most of the music for the entire week. The Six Hussar Girls and the Forty eighth Highlanders' Bands are recognized as among the very best on the North American continent. Then there will be races galore for those who enjoy speed con- tests Some of the fastest horses in the coun- try have been entered in the running races that will make up the afternoon programme for five days of the week. while on the final day the kings of the dirt track will be pitted against each other in series of thrilling motor races. Auto polo that breath-taking sport, wherein tiny motor cars replace the skilled ponies, will furnish another thrill.
 So many and so varied are the lines of amuse- ment arranged for the 1920 Fair that space will not permit an adequate review of them. Thrills, laughter, pleasure, all are combined in the pro- gramme, which is one that no Alabamian can afford to miss
 Every railroad the making
 huge crowd Hooking Birmingham during the
 4to9 From section of Alabama
 will travel to the Magic City
 Alabama State Fair And Tn order advantage
 of this to
 special and from Birmingham
 cia trains will Birmingham bearing the thousands of
 visitors The will be reduced the
 point Accommodation will be enhanced The railroads
 have arranged schedules and that | and child Alabama an the Alabama State Fair | | October |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
CONS0RTIUM PACT
SIGNED SATURDAY

Toxic, May IL (by the Associated
Press. )-The consortium agreement
between Japan, France Great Bfi-
tain and America for the purpose
of promoting a loan to China was
signed yesterday by representative
japanese bankers and Thomas La
mont of ]. =. Morgan & Co. The
foreign office issued a statement
how an understanding was
reached between Japan and the
American bankers. The statement
points out that a similar UNDER
standing is expected shortly be-
tween Japan and the British and
French groups. The consortium
will make loans to the Chinese
government but loans to Chinese
capitalists or corporations are. out-
side the scope of the consortium.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
TEACHERS SHORTAGE
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
CAPITAL THIS WEEK

tsf MORNING JoURhSL vPEcIAL Leased WIssl
Washington, May 16,-To con-
slider the shortage of school teach
ers. the readjustment of education
to meet new conditions and other
educational problems, a national
citizens conference will assemble
here this week at the call of Com
missioner of Education ClaXton.
IThirty-two states, Hawaii and
Porto Rico will be represented.
State superintendents Of educa-
ton will meet Tuesday to outline
plans for utilizing the results of the
conference in later campaigns in
various states.
The shortage of teachers and
the supply will be the subject of
the first general session Wednes-
day night.
Governor Harding of Iowa and
Secretary Meredith will preside at
the general sessions on Thursday,
considering adjusting of schools
to new conditions" and "the rela-
ton of, education to material
wealth and national defense. =
Among listed speakers are Presi-
dent Pearson of the Iowa state
college; franklin ID. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy;
Major General Haan and Matthew
Woll of the American Federation
of Labor,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
.CE0RGIANS WIN
IN CLASH WITH
TARTAR FORCES

my soHsIsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LussEo w'Hs'
Constantinople, May 1G (by the
Associated Press) Between May
/ and / continual fighting took
tplace between the Azerbaijan
forces and Georgians, with results
largely in favor of the Georgians,
who barred the Tartar advance by
destroying bridges. Proclamatlons
We're widely posted in Stamboul to-
day with the caption "Moslemsn
on to Anatolia," saying:
"The situation now is clear why
you are waiting, 1t is manifest that
a Christian crusade is being under
taken against the Moslems. In
whom do you place your nope!
Arise and attack your enemies.
All political parties are appar-
entity united in opposing the terms
of the peace treaty as announced
IT is reported from Angora that
Mustapha Kemal has arrested
number of influential anti-nauon-
alists and Christians, whom ne Is
holding as hostages,
The Turks have been refused
permission to hold a meeting OF
protest against the treaty In Con-
stantnople, but it is reported that
meetings will be held In the
mosques under the guise- OF re-
ligious ceremonies,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
RIGHT OF NEGRO
TO BE A BISHOP
IS RECOGNIZED
MethodiStS Give Unusual
Recognition to Members
of the Black Race at Con-
ference at 0eS MoineS, la.
NV aoasHo louss.A sp.o,sL lsAssD w,ssr

lEV MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAsEo wIRsI
Des Moines, Iowa, May l6.-The
afternoon session of the Methodist
Episcopal general conference today
was given over to a celebration of
the three hundredth anniversary OF
the landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers,
Bishop L. &, Wilson delivered the
address of the day.
The end of the second week OF
the session of the conference sees
the work about three days ahead of
the record of previous sessions.
However. a number of matters Of
great importance to the church
have been added to the usual bust
ness and it is predicted that this
session will not be any shorter than
that OF four years ago. Chief
among these special matters Is the
subject of unification with the
southern branch of the denomina-
ton.
The past week has seen princi-
pies enunciated which mean for
ward strides for the church, dele
gates say For the first time in its
history it has recognized the right
of the negro to hold the office of
bishop, and as a result of the action
of the conference, two negro
bishops will be elected Action has
been taken which makes it neces-
sary TO elect a total of fourteen
new effective bishops, in order 70
properly man the work of the
church. Six new episcopal resi-
dences have been established m
foreign lands. This is an addition
of 5S per cent to the present board
of effective bishops, Four of the
new bishops were elected upon the
first ballot on Friday and second
ballot on Saturday--Dr. l.. j, BIZ
ney, Boston; DR. Fred b. Ftshe:,
Muncie. Ind, f. l.. Waldorf, Cleve-
land, and Charles e, Locke, Los
Angeles, Calf The numerous
standing committees have their
work well in hand and are making
daily reports on legislative matters,
A number of minor changes in the
dicipline of the church have al
ready been adopted. q.
The work of the coming week
will consist mainly in completing
the elections and in considering
proposed legislation as recommend
ed by the committees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
TIME UP FOR FILING
INCOME TAX RETURNS
UNDER LAW OF STATE

NSpeclHl SOrfeNpNUueHtc ~ tue uouthu.'
Santa F'e, May i6.--The extended
time for the filing of returns Under
the states income tax law expired
saturday but, it was announced by
Walter NJ. Danburg, in charge Of
the income tax bureau of the treas
urer's office, persons subject to the
tax who failed to file their returns
will not be penalized.
Mr.. Danburg has been notified
by lawyers that ii is their intention
to file suit to test the constitution
ality of the income tax law. In fact,
he has received several notifica-
tions. but so far no suit has been
filed. In view of the fact, however,
that the suit probably will be filed
he announced that taxpayers need
not worry about filing their returns
until he received notice from the
treasurer's office.
"The treasurer's office doesn't
want to insist upon the prompt fill
ing OF returns If there is a reason
able chance that the test can be
determined before the end of the
fiscal year" said Mr. .Danburg,
"and for that reason taxpayers need
not worry about filing returns until
they are notified to do so by the
treasurer's office. They will not be
subjected to any penalty until after
formal notice has been given
Mr.. Danburg expressed a hope
that the test would be started soon,
however, so that the income tax
commission, created by the special
legislative session for the investi-
CATION of methods of income taxa
ton. would have something to
work on" Otherwise, II was, point
ed out. the same objections that
were raised at the special session
probably would be revived if the
coming regular session attempted
to pass another income tax law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
DEMOCRATS. IN A ROW
IN WASHINGTON. STATE

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGI
Spokane, Wash, May 16.-7The
King county (Seattle1 delegation,
headed by Hugh C.. Todd and
Charles ID. Fullen, won the first
skirmish for a seat in the demo-
cratic state convention. which
meets here tomorrow, when the
state central committee today voted
IS to 16,, to recognize 1t i'm tenn
porary roll call. 1t was opposed by
a delegation led by Roscoe G..
Drumheller, collector of the port
of Seattle.
The committee decided to seat
both contesting delegations from
Pierce county (Tacoma) giving
each delegate a half vote. Both
contests will go before the conven-
ton when 1t is permanently organ
lied for final determination.
Interest among political centers
in the contest between the factions
known respectively as liberals
and 'federals" for control of the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
4-s4sb
NnTICE EOR rIIRIICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. 5. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. April
20, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Santiago
Garcia, Of Alameda, N, NJ, who. on Feb
ruary g. 1917. made homestead entry.
No. 0295s4 for NWA sen, NEA
SWA, Lots 3 and 4, Section 30. Town
ships IA N, Range l W, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention 10 make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de.
sorihed, before Clerk Of Probate Court.
at Bernalillo, Sandoval county. N. NJ.
ON June 10, 1920. Claimant names as
witnesses: Pedro Romero, of Alameda,
N, M, Miguel Garcia, Of Alameda, ".
NJ. Jose Espalin, Of Alameda, N. M;
Severino Espalin. OF Alameda, N NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
ALL CONTESTANTS.
READY FOR BIG.
DOUBLE HEADER
Managers Report Men to Be
in the Pink of Condition
to Do the Battle OF Their
Lives Tonight at Armory.

May II, the day which marks the
staging of the big double header
sport card, finds all contestants in
tn the pink of condition and ready
10 do the battle of their lives, and
with the armory fixed in first-class
shape to accommodate the large
crowd that is expected will be on
hand TO give encouragement TO its
favOrites.
Bobby Green, the last of the con-
tants to arrive, rolled into the city
early yesterday morning and has
since been busy getting himself
LOCATED. The Green Rooney bout
promises to be Knockout, as
both fighters are heavy sluggers
and are able to stand some power
full punches If Rooney expects to
lay the Tennessee boy away he will
have to do It in an early round, II
he is not able to do this his long
ring experience should win him Il
decision.
Green is said to have no special
way of lighting but Will be in the
open and usually takes the aggress-
i've, His heavy slugging will win Il
he gets a chance.
Kali Pasha, who has travelled all
the way from Wichita to take a
two o-of-three-fall from George Pr
mean, the local favorite, did ten
miles Of road work yesterday morn
ing and seemed none the worse for
wear His manager Hennessy, re-
ports him TO beJin the pink of con-
dition, and said he was ready to
give the local boy the match of his
life. He weighed in at 1876 pounds
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium yes
terday morning. Pineau is weigh
ing about four pounds lighter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17
FILIPINO UNI0NIST
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

tp~ uoRpiHa JoupAAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRH'
Honolulu, T. H, May l6.-Pa bic
Manlapit president of the Flilpihe
union and prominent in sugar plan
tation strike circles, has been IN
7 dicted by the territorial grand jury
on a charge of embeZzlement.
Manlapit is accused of having ac-
cepted $500 from two countrymen
to buy steamship tickets for them
and converting the money TO his
own use. He was released on
Isl, 900 bonds.
Manlapit issued the order for the
Filipinos to strike on the sugar
MIA nations January 10 last, which
was followed in a few days by the
Japanese federation of labor order,
calling out the japanese. Later ne
changed sides and urged the flll-
pinos to return to work after at
tacking the Japanese for alleged
failure to render the Filipinos aid,
Subsequently he announced ne
|had been misled and that the
strike should be continued. Plant-
| ers say that despite, or because of
|ManIapits numerous orders to his
|countrymen, nearly all of them are
at work. Recently, however, he was
quoted as saying the Filipinos were
considering a general walkout in all
|of the islands.
Trv tho Want kd WaV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-17

Aches and pain often indicate
kidneys OUT of order. Your kid
neys surely need help-and quick
H-when your hands or feet are
swollen and you feel duh and slug
gish. lose your appetite and your
energy and there is O puffy look
under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson,
18th and Edison st., LaJunta, Colo.
writes: MY kidneys were giving
me great deal Of trouble for some
time. I took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away. l
feel fine now" For sale by Alva-
rado Pharmacy.