davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
ORDAIN M'NUlTY
TO PRIESTHOOD
Ceremony at Oklahoma
City Conducted by
Bishop.
PROGRAM IN TULSA
Will Celebrate First Mass in
Holy Family Church
Tomorrow.

Tom McNulty, son Of NJ. j. Nc
Nulty. Thirteenth and Utica, who
will be ordained 20 tho Catholic
priesthood by Bishop r. Mccrcheart
AZ an ordination service In the cathe-
draI AZ Oklahoma city today, IL the
first Young man from the Holy Fam
iy Catholic church of this city TO
become a priest Members of MS
immediate family are IN attendance
at the ordination service.
Mr.. McNuity was born at JunaNa-
way. Pa, coming To Tulsa with ne
family In 1908. He received his
early education IN the Holy Family
Catholic school IN this city. going
thon to St Lawrence college WIS
consln, ana finishing his preparation
for the pricsthoo1 at keudrick semi
nary. Webster Grove. Mo. He is
a member OF the local council Of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. McNulty fill celebrate his first
MIR. McNulty will celebrate his first
the local church. The Mass In
Honor of ST. Joseph" by Wiegand,
will be rendered by tho fun choir,
directed by Mrs. George 4. Bel! and
Miss Marguerite Gavin as orgnnist.
Numbers OF the mass will he MS fol-
lows: "Voni Creator" chorus.
"Kyric." duct and chorus; GLORIA,
trio and chorus, solo, "Genitum."
Mrs. Frank Crcmins. solo, "Et Ex-
pecto," John nm. trio. "iienedicte,"
Mcssrs. Frank Henekecs. James Nc
Intyro and John mn; "Sanctus,"
chorus; solo, "Bcnedictus." william
Couthard; "Agnus Del" duct and
chorus; Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name" members of choir.
Visiting clergymon will be guests
at dinner to be given In the Nc
Nulty home at o'clock Monday and
at a play TO be presented In the lew
school auditorium on Monday eve
ming by students In the Holy Family
Catholic high school under the dircc-
tlon OF the sisters. Preceding the
play Misses Eunice Cremin and Mary
Wright will render the piano num-
ber, "Frlska," from Rhapsody No.
q" tLiszt) and an address will be
given by Thomas Friend. Between
the third and fourth acts Miss Eunicc
Cremin will play tho "Andanta FL
male" from Lucia" (Leschetizky)
and at the close Of the play the
chorus. Praise Ye tho Father
(Gounod) will be sung.
Those participating In the play
saint Elizabeth of Thuringa," OF
'The Miracle OF Roses" will be az
follows: Elizabeth. countess OF
Thuringia, Marjorie Corrigan; SO.
phia, her mother in-law. Beulaf
Selfried. Rosamundo. countess oi
Jalkenstein. friend of Elizabeth X
O'Brien; Bertha. NJ. Harrington
Hedwig, lady In waiting. NJ. Moroney
Emma, II. Fagan. CASTELAR,, A
Coylo; Wiborad, servant In castle, NJ
Wright; Kungunda, n poor tenant
a. O'Brien: Trudchen and Gottlinde
her children, M. Cremin and NJ. Hy
land; poor women, NJ, Mackin. G
Mundell. A, Bartmeir. i. Friend. IL
Fitzgerald. II. Starkel, N. O'Brien
messenger, III. Brady hermit, NJ
Steil; angel, q. Nihill, empress. u
Cremin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
COUNTY DAIRYMEN
SIGN CONTRACTS.
Assure Delivery of Milk
to Central Depot for
Five Year Period.

Assuring the delivery OF at.lcast
1900 gallons of milk = day to the
central milk depot In this city 90 be
erected shorty by the Tulsa County
Dairy nsBpclatiUp, representatives. or
80 dIirics. in The county yesterday
signed fivc-y year contract under
which the entire miik production "
the Interests they represent Will be
handled by the couuty's newest CO.
operative venture. a subscription Of
$4,000 IN stock IN the association
has been pledged but no action was
nkdh yesterday on plans for tho con
struCtion Of the depot because II
was found necessary TO fret assure
The milk supply by signatures To con-
tracts Tho question Of the proper
plan Of construction for the depot
which will bc erected on a site 1t the
northwcst corner Of tho old fair
grounds. will be taken up Monday.
t'udor the five year contract which
viii be signed by every member Of
the association representing about %
dairlcs In htc county any member
who sells mix through other chan
noIs than the central depot viii be
pcuaiizcd 10 cents gallon on tho
amount OF stock which he owns.
This Will mean that should a member
sell sufficient milk outside the asso.
citation to equal, AZ u penalty Of 10
cents a galloT the amount OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

the response will be made by Rev. II.
g. Shifflcr, pastor Of the First Pros
bytcrian church OF McAlester. Ira
Landrith. extension secretary OF the
United Society of Christian Endeav-
or will make the principal address.
\ special train hearing Christian
Eudcayorers from the western part
of the state will pass through Tulsa
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. Tulsa
delegates. who are expected TO mum
ber about 100, will go on a special
gar leaving here at 4 o'clock In tho
afternoon.
Miss Emma McNlaron, state prcsi.
dent. left Tulsa yesterday for Mus.
kogCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
YOU FEEL
EXHAUSTE
PEPSINOL Knocks Out Di-
gestive Troubles That
Cause Exhaustion.

Little tasks that you once per-
formed quickly and well now ."use
you up" make you feel exhausted
and weak. but you will not feel that
way when you take pepsinol. This
reliable family medicine acts direct
ly on your stomach to remove the
causes OF exhaustion and build up
your strength
Indigestion, assimilation OF
food, and anemia make men and
women inefficient. weak and sickly.
pcpsinol overcomes indigestion and
helps your stomach do It's work. in
suring complete assimilation Of all
the food you eat and the production
OF rich, nourishing blood,
Quaker Dug 20
Shacklo Drug Co
Gsrlsa's Duis stove
Red Wing Pharmacy,
Rims nnig store
susdr's nng Stwe Sand sndnsx
Has Drug Co, wcst tulsa ~
Red rork Drug Store, Red Fork
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
PHYSICIAN SURPRISED

''IIDiring of some good results
from the use Of Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy | decided 20 try 1t on n
chronic case Of Indigestion and gas
tritis | was interested In. After the
first dose the patient was relieved
OF gas trouble and was soon able to
cat radlshcs and many things he had
not eaten in years" 1t removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestin.
al tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. one dose will con-
vince or money refunded at all drug
glsts.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Dr. l. g. Rowe. chief Of tho Latin
American division of the state de-.
partmont. has been elected 10 Elc-
coed John Barrett aa director gem
eral OF the Pan American union lio
Will take his now office Sept ! lie
has long been Identified with Pan
American affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

stock. his interest Will be auto
mttic1lly cancelled
Tho association agreed yesterday
20 the appointment of Dr .. u.
Robinson of EiNby as manager OF the
cattle testing Tor tuborouiar infoc-
ton ~ dairy stock IN this county and
within short time he Will begin
tho examination Of alt dairy stock
owned by members OF the associa-
tiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

coed Judge w. c. Jackson. who
died more than n month ago. The
term as chairman will expire next
winter. Judge Taylor has been a
member Of the commission since
March. 1919, when he was appoint
cd by Governor Robertson.
Born at Ellzabethtown. Tenn, and
a nephew Of former Senator Robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

l.. Taylor. Judge Taylor has been
active in politics for many years. He
spoke in behalf OF william J. Bryan
in the campaign of 1896 and was a
democratic presidential eloctor in
1900. He was said at that time to
be the youngest elector In the United
States.
Judge Taylor came TO Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
ELECT TAYLOR CHAIRMAN
Industrial Commission Fills Vacancy
Caused by JaCkSon's Death.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June IA
Baxter Taylor of Atoka was elected
chairman of tho state indutrial COM
misalnn nnnnimomslv TODAY to sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

In 1906 and has lived at Atoka sin.
then. For more than year after N
arrival he edited an Atoka new,
paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Ships at sea within range OF RI.
ish shore stations are to be werr.,
by radio signals whenever sevss
gales threaten, under new aduiras'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Head of Southern Din.
of Santa Fe Is Dead

AMARILLO, Texas, June L.
Theodore II. Sears, 81, general SUI
perintendont of the southern division
OF the estern lines of tho Santa Fe
system, died here at . o'clock of
pneumonia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Behind the Scenes
NO. 3 or 4 SERIES

This taken to sO something of the arrangement of the
the of the teIers
and the bookkeeping desks and machines ready for action This
of time because the statements for
each teller directly behind his and he BAL
and look checks Wo tearing his for length
time When the First National bank built feature
of this kind that tended to meyOUr tineas installed
We iH gladly shoe this also the eteDdOr used
hauling money to and from the money Uauts and other
features in uhh interested We ant to become
acquainted luith
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
AUTO SHOW PLANS.
LAID At MEETING
OF MANY DEALERS
Reports of Committees Heard
and Decision to Secure EH-
ira S.nuce is Reached; Pub
Licity is Promised.

The Automobile Dealers association
of Imperial Valley met at the Purl
Willis agency last night TO further the
"details of the second annual automobile
show. to be given in this city for three
days beginning April 22.
Charles N. Merralls, vice president
of the organization, acted as chairman
during the absence of H. F. O'Byrne,
who is in Los Angeles with Percy
Echols locating an expert show man to
He called the meeting together at 500
o'clock, with Messrs. Merralls, Will
liams, Parrish, Whitefeld. Brumbly,
c. B. Echols, Perry. Haelton, Willis
and Fred Berry of the Auto Club of
Southern California present.
The first business Of the meeting
was the report of Mr. Williams, man
ager of the show. He stated that
Messrs. O'Byrne and Echols were in
Los Angeles and word was expected
from them within the next few days
in regard to their success in securing
man to take over the actual manage
ment of the show.
"Curly" Brumbly, chairman of the
entertainment committee, reported
much action alor~ his line. He said
that the best jazz band in the valley
has been secured to furnish the music
and that dancing would be an i'm
portant part of the show. "Curly" was
offered the job because of the success
with which he staged the grand open
ing of his new quarters on Broadway
some time ago.
w. H. Whitefield reported for the
advertising committee owing to the
absence of Chairman Cass who is in
San Diego on business. Mr.. White
field reported that much progress has
been made in advertising and before
manv weeks the auto show would be
the talk of the entire valley.
M. B. Towman of the publicity COM
mittee was unable to give q detailed
outline of his, work, but stated that
every newspaper in the valley has beer
notified of the show and much space
has been promised them through the
news columns of the valley papers.
Eugene White. secretary of the Auto
Trades association, was on hand tt
give few facts concerning the dis.
plav of the accessory dealers. They
will have one day of the three in which
to show.
The question of space came up ant
it was thought that the John f. Davi.
building was not large enough tt
handle the entire show. A committed
was appointed by the chair to secure
1.-The lot adioinino the building ant
across the street so as to insure space
for all.
The meeting adjourned at II oclocl
after deciding to meet again mex
Monday in the Charles N. Merrall!
garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
SHOW DOWN BETWEEN CARRANzA
AND CANTU INDICATED BY HEARINGS
Government May Seek to Find Out Which One Really Rules
LolCer California: Senator Albert b. Fall Speaks of
Conditions Existing at Tia Juana and Mexical PrOmi
nent IndiDiduals Appear Before United States Sena
tors at San DieqO
tors at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, March 16.-Possible
complications of the Mexican situation
by conditions prevailing at Tijuana
was indicated in statements made to-
day by Senator Albert B. Fall of the
subcommittee of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations. The result
may be Showdown" between Cantu
and Carranza as to actual control of
Lower California. In discussing Ii
jnana conditions, however, he said:
,"We are not interested in moral issues
raised bv the ministers of San Diego
or in fights over the continuance of a
race track at the border unless these
have international significance. They
may have considerable bearing on the
international situation.
Moral Conditions.
NATURALLY the moral conditions pre-
vailing at Tijuana are controlled either
by Carranza or by Cantu. If those
conditions endanger the United States
or seem likely to cause internationa
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

canal proposition, in connection with
the Investigations of the senate sub
committee on Mexican affairs, of
which he is chairman. Senator Fall
was one of the attorneys in the Ele-
phant Butte dam project, and natur.
ally was pretty we'll informed on the
Imperial Valley water, question. Sem
ator Marcus Smith of New Mexico,
another member of the senate com.
mittee was also present and asked
number of questions on the Imperial
project.
l suggested to the senators that a
visit to FL Centre would probably
prove very caluable to them in their
Investigations, both as to local border
conditions in the Imperial, and as to
larger questions of international
dealings. They seemed to give the
subject serious consideration. 1t is
to advise you of this that l am writ
ing.
Trusting that whenever I can be of
any possible assistance you will
command me,
l remain very sincerely yours.
RAYNOR DE BURN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
EX-SERv|CE MEN
SEEK AID FROM
j N|TEO STATES
Different Plans BEING COnsid-
cred are Explained to Local
Post Last Evening by a
State Representative of Leg
ion.

According to Fred H. Bebergall,
state adjutant of the American Legion,
with headquarters at San Francisco
who spoke before the combined mem
bers of the Imperial Valley Posts at
court house last night, stated that every
thing is being done by the Legion's
executive committee now working in
connection with the special legislation
committee of the senate, at Washing
ton, to have the four proposed bills
now in the hands of the committee
passed by congress. The bills now
pending legislation are framed for the
purpose of giving aid to ex-soldiers,
sailors and marines are: First, the sol
der settlement act, placing govern
ment lands at the disposal of eX-service
men. Second, urban home aid, granting
assistance to men that wish to build
their own homes. Third, vocational
training for all ex-service men, and
fourth, The Adjusted Compensation
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR ST. PATRICk'S
DANCE COMPLETED

The musical program for st. Pat
ricks entertainment on Wednesday
will begin promptly at 500 p. m. and
promises to be one of the best given
this season. The following musical
numbers are to be offered:
Overture-"The Isle of Dreams
Tully Sisters.
Vocal solo Mother Machree,'" Miss
Julia Grogan.
Saxaphone solo. "Believe Me of All
Those Endearing Young Charms" Miss
Bernice Tully.
Vocal solo, Irish character song
"Arrah Go On" by Ralph Emery.
Reading, Seeing Things at Night
Eugene Field, by Miss Lena Biro
Hobby.
Violin solo "Ava Maria" by Luzzi
Alan Patten.
Vocal solo. "The Last Rose of Sum
mer," Miss H. F. Daniels.
Reading, "a Mans Great Sacrifice,
Mrs. H. V. Gray.
Selection, "All Praise to st. Pat
rick" Tully Sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

act, giving to the men a $50 bonus for
each month put in the service.
The national executive committee
will hold it's next meeting March 22,
and at that time the proposed benefits
will receive final action before being
placed on the floor Of the house.
Mr. Bebergall went into details of
the work of the state organization, ex-
planning the means at hand for adjust
ing differences that former service men
have in securing milage, bonus, hber
ty bonds and insurance. According to
Mr.. Bebergall the average time it takes
to secure action through the state or
ganization is Is days, while on the
other hand, if done direct through the
national channels it sometimes takes
as long as three months before thi
men receive word.
In explaining he said, stationed IL
the offices with the state organization
of the American Legion are representa-
tiyes of the Red Cross, war risk insur
ance Community War Workers and
personal representative of the war de
partment, and when a matter comes tt
the attention Of the state body it is a
once directed to the proper authorit!
and in this way action is gained il
much less time"
| A fairly large body of the loca
members of the legion was on hand t.
hear the adjutant, Brawley and Holt
Vile being the best represented outsid
| posts.
The regular by-monthly. meeting o
the Boyce Aten Post will be he'd to
morrow evening at the Davis hall. al
members are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16

difficulties the United States can close
the port of entry unless they are re-
nfedied.
/, "Carranza has been referred to by
preachers all over the country as
kind, Christian gentleman who has
helped them in their church work in
Mexico. If evidence shows that moral
conditions at the border endanger citi-
zens of the United States the ministers
would appear TO be wrong--p provided
Carranza is in control Of Lower Cali
fornia. ga
"lf Cantu and not Carranza is iu
control of Lever California, then we
want to know it. We might, in that
case, have to deal directly with Cantu
instead of Carranza."
The senator denied that the COM
mittee was definitely seeking evidence
as to actual jurisdiction in Lower CAL
ifornia, but intimated that ii would
Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
DIRECTORS Of
DIS I RIG 7
REQUEST
VISIT
Resolution Fathered by j.
Stanley Brown Results in
Wire Asking Congression-
al Party to Visit Imperial
Valley.
URGING Senators Albert Il. Fall
and Marcus Smith, the con-

Urging Senators Albert B. Fall
and Marcus Smith, the con-
gressiOnal committee now hold
ing hearings i'm San Diego on
border conditions to visit Ell Cen
trO and conduct hearings here OH
conditions existing along the line,
the Irrigation district board of di-
rectOrs this morning went on
record as being dissatisfied beyond
measure with conditions as they
now exist.
A letter from Raynor De Burn of
the San Diego Sun to Director J. Stan.
ley Brown stating that the committee
is considering coming to the Valley,
as announced in this paper last Sat.
urday, was instrumental in the forma
ton of a wire to the senators in San
Diego. urging them to come to Ell
Centre.
The following is a copy of the first
draft of the resolution, which was
slightly changed before it was sent:
RESOLVED THAT in considera-
ton of letter from Raynor De Burn
of the San Diego Sun addressed to
J. Stanley Brown of the date of
March IS, 1920, relative to the senate
subcommittee on Mexican affairs,
now holding hearings in the city of
San Diego regarding conditions
prevailing on the border between the
United States and Mexico, we most
respectfully request and hereby ex-
tend to said committee viz, Senators
Albert G. Fall and Marcus Smith. an
invitation to visit Imperial Valley
for the purpose of investigation of
conditions on the border between
this Valley and Baja California Uow-
er California):
That the secretary is hereby in
structed to wire Senators Fall and
Smith such invitation.
The letter to Mr.. Brown was as fol
lows:
San Diego, California, March 13.
Hon. j. Stanley Brown,
Ell Centro, California;
Ny Dear Mr.. Brown:-I had long
talk with U. S. Senator A. Il. Fail
yesterday, and discussed with him
the Kettner bill and the all-American
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
FAMOUS QUILT
CASE Is OVER;
R|TzMAN LOSES
TU0 Quilts Are AlUdrded
Plaintiff; Justice Mayfeld
GiUes Decision after Think
ing 1t OUer for Il Week.

A Judgment Of the hand made quilts,
$50 damages and the cost OF the suit,
was awarded in favor of Miss Edna
Wincup alias Edna Hess, and the
disposal of the warrants and criminal
action brought against Mrs. q. L.
Tornsgard and Miss Wincup by j. W.
Ritzman, brought climax to the
famous stfit that has been pending III
Judge Mayfelds court for the past
three weeks.
The case as far as the attorneys
were concerned came to close last
Saturday, when the final arguments
were made by both the defendant and
plaintiff Justice Mayfeld asked to
be allowed to take the case under ad-
terday afternoon made his decision in
favor of the plaintiff.
As the case was presented in court,
Conklin & Brown representing the de-
fendant and Frank Birkhouser the
plaintiff, it was alleged that while the
two parties were engaged, Ritzman
gave to the plaintiff many cigar and
cigaret flags with which she made
two quilts. They were very pretty
and in court were appraised at $50.
Soon after the quilts were finished a
difference arose between the couple
and the understanding" was forgot
ten. Miss Wincup moved into the
apartment of Mrs. Tornskard, who
also lived in the apartment house
owned by Ritzman. known as the Ritz
man apartments. The defendant then
wished to regain possession of the
quilts and swearing out a search war
rant, entered the rooms of Mrs. Torns-
gard, with Officer c. C. Toney and
took the comforters.
Retaining Mr.. Birkhouser as an at
torney. action was filed in the court
to force Ritzman to give the quilts
to Miss Wincup.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
SIXTY ASPIRANTS
FOR TRACK TEAM
(BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 16-Heavy
draft vessels undertaking the passage
of the Panama canal probably will be
subject to an occasional delay or two
as the result of continuing landslides
at Cucaracha, the war department
was advised by Governor Harding of
the canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-16
PROTEST OVER
CONTROL Of
0CKE RS0N
LEVEE
Matter Expected to Come
Up Before Directors This
Afternoon; Bond Issue
Also Brought Before
Board of Directors.
INTERNAL affairs of the Imper.

INTERNAL affairs of the Imper.
ial Irrigation District were ex-
pected to be aired before the
board of directors this afternoon
over the action of the board last
week in removing from the control
of Gen. Mgr. c. N. Perry of the Oc-
1SersOn line, which was preached
eight times i'm the recent flood, and
placing it under the control of
River Superintendent F. N. CrOn-
holm.
AS the action was taken at meet
ing at which General Manager Perry
was not present and it is known tha,
the action of the board did not sui
him, it was expected that he would
lodge a vigorous protest with the
board.
In taking the action that the board
did, President Nickerson is said to have
voiced the sentiment of the board
when he said, "There is no personal
motive in the action of the board. II
is purely a matter of efficiency. Super
intendent Cronholm can move a train
load of rock down to the Ockersor
where his headquarters are located
while under the present conditions the
matter must be handled from the main
office in CaleXico.
'"The board is not dissatisfied with
the manner in which Mr. Perry has
been handling the work on this levee
The move is being taken purely as one
of efficiency"
Mike Liebert and d. f. HARRISON or
the farm bureau, members of the
special irrigation committee, late this
afternoon laid the matter of the farm,
bureau endorsement of the proposed
$40, 900 900 bond issue for the construc
ton of the all-American canal
Director Nickerson this noon was
undecided as to what action would bt
taken but it was generally expected
that the district would set the machin
cry in motion by asking the permis
sion of the state engineer to call thu
bond issue. This would be the first stel
(which the district could take in cas'
the decision was made to construc
the canal through the resources of thu
Valley.