davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Two YEAR TERM"

Two YEAR TERM
as shalt appiy. aud. all ballots cast for
members ot the WATER CoMNissio on
shalt he deposited In separate ballot boxes.
SECTION 10. A. any Primary Election
held hereunder, except as herin provided.
zach voter .hyll BE- cntitled 20 vote Cor not
NOR than rwb (gl candidates tos the Four
tNYCa~ tcruti provided, that In the event
Of an election TO tiil a vacancy, each voter
shalt he entitled 90 vote for not more"thhn
one ~ candidate tof each vacancy 70 he
Nlled, and the -Four 60 candidates reCetN
ing tSe highest number ~ votes Tor the
Four 90 year term, and the Two c) can.
didatrs receiving the highest number ot
votes for each NaCanCy, " any, shall be
deemed nominated and their names placed
upon the separate Wv WATEN COMMISSION
HAI.LoT" at the regular Ctty Election a"
herein provided, M candidate Tor a mem
her of the WATER COMMISSION" shall
be entitled to have his name placed upon
the Regular Election Water Commission
Ballot unless he shall have been nominated
In the Primary Election as herein pro
yided.
SECTION II. It shall be the duty Of
tho officers charg'd with tho duty OF nN'
ing the vnting places In the city II Tulsa
tor CiW Primary Elections and city ReEn.
Tar Elections 70, N ilke ~, msnnsg, hS ~
MISSION" elections held hereunder.
SECTION ~ The WATER COMMITS
SION" herein shall have and exercise tull
complete and exclusive rights, powers, and
duties In the doing and performing OF al
and e,cty ~ the things to bo done and
performed IN the construction, operation
and maintenance Of the water system OF
systems - fthc CT yot Tulsa and the &C.
QuirinV ~ real estate by purchase, con.
dUlnuatiun proceedings donation, bequcSt
lease. or other legal methot Of acquisition
necessary and proper Tor the construction
operation and uiainttnAncc Of such water
system or systems, provided, that In all
matters requiring action at law IN the
part OF tho City 81 Tulsa, such action al
law shall be- instituted, prosecuted, and
carried On In the name ot the city of Tulsa
BY iis Officers as hy law provided.
! SECTION IA Tho WATER COMMIS.
! SION shall have the power 90 sppoint
| and employ Supcrintrndents Managers
engineers. a Secretary, and such other en-
| ployrrs as may be required In the dts,
| charge OF thctr rights, powers and duties
As herein defined, and necessary and inci,
| cent thereto, and may fN their compcnEa
! uoh, time, and manner of payment an
make provisions therefor.
NEtTlpN ~. The members nf tn,
WATER COMMISSION" as herein pro
Ntdcd, eNccpt the eS.officio member o
such WATER COMMISSION" shall sacl
receive tnt their SERVERS ss members y
the WATER COMMISSION" the sum o
one ttlool Dollar per annuh,. and ther
ssiual expenses incurred IN the peTforman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Want Ads
Rates and information

1 NC per word per time
seven Insertions for the price Of sax
Minimum space IL wordA
lie pei word per day when copy runs
one month without change
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
tion OF sd appears Van out oft town
Nations wanted; wearing sprarsl ana
TELEPHONE WANT ADS ar.
emerged at tho same rate as cash ads
and collections will be made at your
home or office as soon after first ih-
tertion as possible this IL an accom-:
mosntion service and payments should
oe made promptly whom bill IL pre-
tsnted, Always ask your telephone Ad
TO be repeated back TO you by the
telephn1e ad taker to make sure shat
II has been correctly taken Tho World
cannot assums responsibility for errors
OF any kind occurring In telephone
Nertisements.
Under no circumstances are We re-
fponsible for errors In any advertise
ment unleEs reported Immediately
after first insertion. No reduction In
cost of an al will be made uplesA error
dsstroyA value OF sd.
Phone 5000
Ask for Want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
PRANK n. DUNCAN,
city Attorney D

tPublished I. tue Tulsa Tany World
s.pt II ~ 10 20 ~ % % "a rs "a 81 "a
- 30. October 2 s7ssi 10 II i2
IL l, and iS 1880, The world Publishing
Company Publishers)
ORDINANCE NO 2op
An Ordinance 10 apporticn levy and
assess special taxes In payment Of
the cost Of const 'ucting sanitary
sewer In SEWER pISTRICT MUM.
BER l67 In the Gii/ vi Tulsa, as Gro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

ONE i-TON dandy truck, new Aug 1914
one $50 barrel tank. one l2O harrel tank
one tank wagon tank. 2 compartments
size $50 gallons. one tank wagon tank, 3!
2 compartments size 500 gallons. one two.
horse power motor and pinch pump direct
connected G, II, BObbltt' SAND oprlhgA
Phone 22s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

World Publish,ns Company. Publishers }
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO
THE CHARTER OF THE City OF TULSA
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
A proposed amendment to the Char
ter Of the city of Tplss Oklahoma,
for the purpose OF swing 90 said city
the right 20 exercise Jurisdiction over
all property owned or controlled by
said city whether within or without
the limits thereof amending para I
sraph number Fourteen uD Of Sec.
tion Five t0 of Article Two 90 OF
| said Charter. providing for the caiiing
\ Of a special election for the purpose of
.Notink upCn such amendnept and de-
clarne an emergency.
WHEREAS. The Board Of Com m issio ne ~
Of the city OF Tulsa. oklahoma, Is desirous
OF submitting to tn, qualified electors OF
said city at special eleet,on TO he held
In said city, the question of the adoption
or rejection of the following amendment
10 the Charter OF said city Of Tulsa, Ok
iahoma. as hereinafter set forth
NOW. THEREFORE,, NE IT HESoLN-
Ep ny rHE HOARD or CONMIsi
SIONERs OF THE CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
SECTION l. That the Board Of Com.
| mtssioners OF said city OF Tulss hereby
adopts and approves the following amend.
ment 60 tho Charter of the said city of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and proposes and sub
n,its the same TO the qualified electors
OF said city for approval or rejection as
hy law required. Flfst, IhN Paragraph
Number Fourteen lp Of section Five 81
OF Article Two tD Of said Charter bs
amended TO read As follows;
! ~ "TheCuS OF Tulsa shall have
| Jurisdiction over all places within
Five (s) miles OF the corporate limits
Of the said Civ Tor the enforcement
OF ali health and auArAntin, reguIa-
| tions ~ ssid CITY, provided that said
| City Of Tulsa shall have and exercise
| Jurisdiction over all lands owned Or
| controlled by II outside Of the limits
| Of said city to the same extent that II
| has over land owned b. II within said
| Guy limits"
| SECTION ., An acts or parts OF act,
In conflict with the provisions Of this
amendment are hereby repealed That the
Mayor of said city be. and ne Ia hereby
authorized and directed Go issue a pro.
lelamstion calling a special election which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

FOR EALE-lVls Dodge car; bargain at
$500 2nl South Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
nd Hereunder tho words
'FOUR YEAR TERM"

GENERAL ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
PrRl:LY PERSONA

MAIN, W.--Maternity ssnitsrium. Tor u,
care and protection, OF young wom,n
rates reasonable babies adopted. lIi
West Main. Or. NJ II. Newman, Medi,l
Director. 307 Colorcd Bids, Okl4homi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
WAFER co@MissioN nALior

aud Hereunder the words
-FOUR YEAR TERM
Two YEAR TERM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

property at i0O1-5-9 East Second stree.
are hereby notified to take It of yO3
llaf u l. Ransom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

VACUUM cleaners FOR rent. ThorA Pre-.
miers Edisons Eurekas etc. Phon,
Cedar sos. 20 w. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

AT FbbU TOT VHIVk HHItI V0Hh' sI----------
1919 SENEN passenger Nash Tor sais'
bargain for cash. Usage $3.50.
1919 OAKLAND roadster, wire wheels
Just painted and thoroughly oNeThAue''
800 Il Second. Cedar 81. -
sTUTZ roadster, 1920 model. driven l'"
than one month. for sale at an a'IN'
tive price, here fOt two days on'
stephens, Room 2is, Rstchum hoteL
FOR SAIE--5-passenger touring car ~
good condition. $500 easy terms C'
Usage 3lil. ask for clyde. -
leis MAXWELL. touring. in I'm" cond,'
ton. newly painted, bargain tor qulcA
sale At $500 Usage G226-s6eO. -.
FIVE p PAssENGER 4sO chevrolet |''''
some terms. Phone Osage IoS-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

tPubliShed In the Tulsa Daily World oc-
tober 2. o 4 3. & 7. g D 10 II ~. iS.
IA Is l6.N IT. Is. is- 90 n and 81.
1920 World Publishing Company. Put.
llsherAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

NoUCE to real estate men, my property
a04lO s. Xanthns is of the market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
too. Bsbs Daniels. Miidrsd RcArdon
Maym Kslso. wesley Barry ana Guy
oliver.


~ wv S00tU0s
The Goldwyn Corporation seems TO
have great success with pictures adapt
cd from plays Of the stare. One reason
for this. however - the an-star casts
which IL has to produce those pictures.
In "Ths Gay Lord ouex," by Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero. noS showing at the
Casino, Tom Moore is the star. and he
is supported by Naomi Childers. Gloria
Hope. Sidney Ainsworth and Hazel
DAILY.
The Aim 10 one OF London society, In
which type Of pictures Tom Moore Is
at his best. The present offering Is
even better In some respects than
Lord and Lady Algy," play OF the
same kind. However, In this picture
Naomi Childers does not have the fem
mime lead but that place is given TO
Gloria Hope. a newcomer In the movies.
The work Of the latter Is good, but not
quite up to the Tom Moore standard.
Briefly. the story deals with the adj
ventures Of Lord ouex. whose favortte
expression when ne sees a pretty wom-
an IL. "Dtd any one ever tell you what
lovely eyes You haveT After many
adventures he finally falls in love with
Muriel Eden, who fanctes herself In
love with Captain Bastiing, an adven-
turer. The Duchess of strood attempts
to reopen an old affair with Lord Quex.
but ne has finally reformed and re-
mains true to his new love- The lat
ter Is convinced, thru tho aid Of
manicure. Hasel Daily, that Lord Quex
Is 4 true man after all and the picture
ends with Lord ouex asking Muriel
Eden II amy one ever told her what
lovely eyes she hadr'
A Mutt ana JEFF comedy and Pathe
Weekly complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
FAMOUS MINsTRELs.

Washbvrn's Famous CoIored Hinetre's
at tho odson Tuesday Evening.
A dream of Dixie land--when you see
washburns famous southern minstrel
show you will get q correct interpreta-
ton OF the south before and after the
war. You see old-tirne scenes. with
time singing and dancing. Old
plantation melodies, as before the war.
Then you SEQ the beautiful, up-to-date
scenic first part Sp-to-date songs,
dancing, Jokes. Wonderful vaudeville
features. Nothing but real artists with
this company. Some of them have
been with Mr.. Washburn for the past
fifteen years. Jim Wise from Georg-
ia by telegraph) is one Of the num-
oers. Jimmy Is a favorite comedian
both north and south. His act never
gets old. OF course they carry solo
banA and orchestra and give q parade
each day on the principal street. They
are transported in their own steel Pull
man car. This car has all oonven!ences
Of q nrst-class hotel. Has steam heat
circulating hot and cold water and
shower baths. They will show at the
Odeon theater. Tuesday night. Seats
now selling. Odeou.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Strike IS SETTLED
CONTRACTORS AND CARPENTERS
SIGN NEW WAGE SCALE.
Carpenters Win Advance to s6 csnts
an Hour--o~nsrs Agree - Pay In.
Grease on Unfinished Work, Which
Prevented Esrilsr Settlement ef
Strike Of WsrkmsN.

The strike OF union carpenters,
which was called Jan. ., wss settled
this forenoon Wien committees repre-
sentins the MarshaQtown Contractors
Association and the carpenters signed
q new wage scale effective from Jan.
1. 1920. 10 Jan. l. 1921. The carpenters
won the scale FOR which they were
contending OF S. cents an hour for
both now work and work that was un-
finished when the demand for hiEher
wages was made Nov. !. The increase
Of wages Ia is cents an hour
The carpenters won the increased
pay for the unfinished work BY sscur-
ing the agreement Of owners Of ths
work to pay the increase When tho
contractors learned that owners were
willing to pay IS cents instead Of 10
cents an hour for carpenters employed
by contractors the latter signed the
agreement.
|, Agree on Unfinished Work.
A new agreement provides that on
all work started before Oct. l. 1890 the
scale of St cents Is to be paid until
Feb. /, 1891. This clause IN expected
to prevent another controversy over
pay for unfinished work that may be
under way Oct /. OF this year.
The agreement also provides that II
carpenters take work themselves they
are to charge sl.0S An hour for their
labor. This Is intended as a protec-
ton 70 the contractors.
For out Of town work where board
and room are not furnished carpenters.
the scale Is to be 10 cents an hour
above the s5-cent scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
BIG VALUES

National Woolen Mills Clothes Cost
You Far Less Per Year, Because the
Quality Is Higher But the Price Is
Lower.
We count upon the volume of bust
ness for our profits and therefore give
you unusual big values. Our custom
ers all know we have always given far
greater values than others and the
difference is greater now than ever.
We are now making absolutely all
wool suits and overcoats to your
measure for $40 and up. This includes
real high grade Workmanship and
Innings.
We always have a large line OF the
newest woo!eus on display. Call in and
look them over It is always a pleasure
to show our values. The National
Tailors, W. L. Jones, proprietor. over
Strand Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12

/ = W. oAovs q Son. district man
aUosv tAe Mutual Life Insurance Gem
ANY OF New York, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
SIxrY.NING CENTS A DAY.
Could Your Family Live on This
lnoome2

Could Your Family Live on This
lnooms2
Five thousand dollars Of life insur-
ancs would yield ut 8 per cent an In
como Of 90 cents day. Many we'll
to do man. not having analysed his
famiiy's necessities in case OF his de-
parture, carries the insurance equiva-
lent Of family income Of less than
dollar a day and perhaps he Will
leave no other estate. It IS income that
counts and principal should not be
touched
Would your family be obliged to sup
port themselves on SO cents day? The
dollar is several sizes smaller than 1t
was a very few years ago. and there Is
no sign OF an early return to the old
low level Of prices. Your family would
need more II You were not here, and
the only way In the world to create an
immediate estate In event of death Is
to carry an adequate amount of old
line insurance
The Mutual Life Of New York Is the
oldest company in America and one
Of the strongest IN the world. See us
for particulars. ". W. Shove s; Son.
district managers, This Mutual Life m
surance Company OF New York. Rooms
3O0-so1 Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
new court OPENS
MUNICIPAL COURT Is ORGANIZED
TODAY FOR BUSINESS.
n. 3. Grimes Named Clerk and L. D,
Hampton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Made
by Council In Regular Sssslon--court
Opens Without Cases, Mayors Court
Having Cleared Docket

Selection of appointive OFFICERS of the
municipal court today by the city coun-
Gil and arrival of supplies paved tho
way for official Inauguration this after
noon of the new court. presided over
by Judge B. o. Tankersley.
r. r. Grimes was named a. clerk Of
the court from among FIVE applicants.
and L. B. Hampton, as bailiff. from
among four applicants. The selection
OF the two officers was without dis
sent In the council. Both with furnish
bonds in the sum Of 81 900.
judge Tankersley was to open court
this afternoon, but probably without 4
case on the docket the mayors court
having disposed Of all business on hand
at session Sunday evening,
Grimes Formerly Newspaper Man.
The newly appointed clerk resides at
los South First street, and has made
his home here but u few months. He
Is graduate Of the Winnebaso. Mimi.
high school, and attended Iowa State
College. Ames. He was employed here
as q bookkeeper for Peterson & Bates
Brookinss Register, Of Bookings. s, d.
Other applicants for the position were
L. Derby, Byron c. Cooledga Dean
Ewing and John Stouffcr.
Bailiff Former Tax Collector.
The new bailifr. L. B. Hampton, has
been In the employ Of the city as poll
tax collector. Other active candidates
for the office were Walter Wilson,
Freeman Wertenberge- and Philip
Noge Two others who had sought the
position withdrew their applications
before the council met.
The new clerk and baiiiff took their
offices with the opening OF the court
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Card Of Thanks.

Speaking for the absent son and
aged mother. as well as myself. wish
to assure our friends that we deeply
appreciate the tokens and words Of
sympathy extended US. Especially to
the neighbors who displayed such ar
dent charity and those who made the
admirable funeral arrangements. We
are profoundly grateful Paul NJ,
AdaYnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
MAJOR coKAWAY PROMOTED.
Marsh Iltown Man Made Lieutenant
Colonel in Army.

Colonel in Army.
Mai A. c. Conway OF this city, re-
ceiyed FROM the war department Sun
day his appointment as lieutenant colo
lei in the medical section Of the army
dating from Dec. Is, 1919. Quite natur-
ally the appointment viii be accepted.
Major Corawey, who was in charge Of
the sanitation Of Camp Grant ILL.,. dur
ing the war. was appointed lieutenant
colonel at the time the arnlistice was
signed, but the appointment came to
the camp, willis the major was In this
city. and the knowledge that it had
been made was not received by Dr.
Conway until too late for acceptance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
GALVESTON HAS MARTIAL LAW.

Governor Hobby of Texas, has suspended
civil prooessos IN Galveston and. to quote
wcii-knowt t,tterancs of Col Bin stcrrett OF
that state. hholls broke loose In Texas"
Suspension Of tho civil processes Is q most
serious matter. Executive authority Is theore-
ucaliy supposed TO take sucit heroic action only
a very last resort Whether conditions At
Galveston justified such action Governor Hobby
knows better than any critic outside OF Texas.
Having TO assume the consequences Of mis-
take t Ia fair TO believe that ne carefully sought
to avoid making . mistake,
what's the matter at Galveston? The public
large hss little Information on the point.
Because the Gulf coast country does not at
tract any considerable national interest 40 long
as II In normal II appears however. TO have
suddenly become abnormal and 8; II ''assa-asy
for us 10 acquire some accurate information.
Tho record shows that strike was declared
by the longshoremon and dockworkers In
Gaiveston some time ago II was a local affair
with no vital issues involved so far as known.
what tho demands OF the strikers were we are
unable to say. A. any rate they were refused
and the strikers In return refused to meet tho
proposals OF the employers Vessels steamed
In and we're unable TO unload. other vessels
waited In the barbor for cargo that there
were no hands to load.
Then "a ahipload OF Mexican iaborors II Is
said we're brought In and put to work. The
citizenship OF Galveston In prejudiced against
Mexican labor whether the strikers enjoyed
the friendship OF the Galveston public does not
appear, but unquestionably that citzenship was
against the Mexican dookworkerH
So much no that all concerned started In TO
make Il rough for the vsltors-the affected
union no doubt leading tho parade. The city
authorities did not offord protection to the
visitors. and the thing finally got beyond CON
troll. Then It was that tho Texas governor
stepped in suspended tho civil processes and
nut national guardsmen In tho city TO enforce
the laws.
Not enough Of the facts are known to justify
very much criticism one way or the other. The
introduction Of an alien citizenship. however
docs permit the observation that such an act
can always be relied on To start the pot boiling
Whoever u was that imported the Mexican
Inborers that individual deliberately courted
civil war. and completely changed the aspect of
the controversy
We Americans can and do engage In strange
arguments without seriously endangering the
peace But when foreigners arc brought In Tor
the purpose OF vitaly affecting the argument
one way or the other It Is high time to notify
the undertaken that he's going to have lot OF
business the contcnders to the contrary not
withdrawing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
A MOTHERS PRIDE.

A mothers pride in her offspring is beau
tifuI and touching thing, II takes so little to
arouse II. too that the wonder h that all
mothers are not made proud by their sons and
daughters
There's tho touching case OF Mrs. Christensen.
mother OF the nominee OF the Farmer-Iabor
party Mother christensen lives in Salt Lake.
when she heard that her boy had been nomin-
ated for president she cup up beautifully. II
Just have to laugh I'm so happy and proud she
said
Wen. mother. you haven't much on the
country us laughing, too. ut seems so funny
that my Farley should be running for presi-
dent" mother continued. She's right about
that--the whole world1l tell her
An. dear woman To think what little, In
consequential effort 1t takes TO arouse the
mother pridel Why don't all the boys and
girls please mothor1
But listen, mama Christensen' Farley
amt sure enough running for president He's
Just kiddin' himself and spooflng you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
THE HEART OF THE WORLD.

WI stin think the gentlemen got the heart
of he world confused with the autoerauc de-
terrhination OF an egoist. At any rate France
don't seem TO be In distress Mt ALL Paris has
lust had an orgy" of Its own. and II wasn't a
pardoning orgy either,
We read about II In the papers. The orgy
started over the celebration Of Frances national
holiday, There was a hall, and sixteen hundred
students held tickets which usually has been
the gayest and widest affair OF the year, In
yitations we're issued TO four hundred models
none OF whom boasted OF more clothing than
was actually required by the law and even this
disappeared to a great extent as the morning
hours approached. The shortage of models was
keenly felt. and the Jewellers invaded the Boule-
ward cafe and rounded up the "tilettes' In order
not to delay the program
That's as far as good family paper In
America dare take it's readers, Just what the
program was for instance. must be imagined
What we started out 10 say is that 1t is now
possible TO get the presidents viewpoint No
wonder he's SO strong for the covenant Let's
all be Tor Il, get IN the league of nations and
begin TO enjoy real living