davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
TULSA IS TIED
WITH CHAMPION
Campbell Evens Up With
Charles Spencer at
Rifle Club.

President ! A Campbell OF the
Tulsa Gun club was shooting at a
merry clip yesterday afternoon when
he tod Charles spencer. world X
champion trap shooter, IN the rcgu
lar weekly shoot Of the Tulsa Gun
club ON the rifle range grounds two
and u hair miles north Of the city.
Both shooters made a steady run ana
cracked % ou' ~ 100 flying targets
Dunnally took the runncr up place
only one target behind the leaders.
Joe Ecgec came along In third po-
sitiun by registering 90.
A large crowd was on the grounds
to see the worlds champion shoot,
and when Spencer appeared he was
given an enthusiastic reception.
At the recent state shoot held at
McAlcster the Tulsa delegation,
which consisted OF j. A. Campbell,
std Mallory A. -. Mcdonnell, II.
Franchot. Glen Campbell and Joe
Mcgee, won a notable victory when
they landed the state champion
shoot for Tulsa for 1921.
Thoy were further honOrod when
Douglas Franchot was elected
president OF the American Trap
shooters association of Oklahoma [,
Joe Mcgee, vice president and A ID.
Mcdonnell secretary treasurer.
This means u big time IN Tulsa
for next season. as trapshoutcrs from
all over the state win gather here
a. a. "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
No Worlds Champs to
Get Into Action Dur
ing Period.
.TENDLER ENTER RING
Goes on With Richie Mitchell
and Bout Is Expected to
Develop. Challenger.
important Boxing
Bouts This Week

June Joe Lynch VS.. Joe
o'Donnell, rounds at Philadel-
phia.
June Johnny Dundee vs.
Bilv peroe. rounds at Phila-
iclphia.
June 7---Gene Tunney W.. jeff
Madden, l2 rounds at Jersey city,
4 Juno Pal Moore VS.. sammy
Sandpw, 10 rounds. at Cincinnati
June Benny Coster vs..
Packey O'Gatty, 10 rounds. at
Scranton, Pa.
June Johnny Kilbane VS..
Billy Murphy, 10 rounds, at Wa
tertown. Conn.
June S--Ted Kid Lewis VS..
johnny Bashan. 20 rounds, at
London, England.
June S--Otto Wallace vs.. Pete
Hartley, 10 rounds, at San Anto-
MO.
June s--Joe Wagner W.. Phil
bloom, 10 rounds, at Providence.
June 0--Ritchie Mitchell VS..
Lew Tender, 10 rounds, at Mil
waukee.
June l2-Pete Herman VS..
Billy Mascot, 10 rounds at Port
land, ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

FW H ~
ting lightweight and there arc many
who believe he stands an excellent
chance now with the king OF the
class So Tender showing against
him Will put him directly In line
for crack at Leonard or will climi-
nate him from the list of -halleng-
crs.
Two Champs IN Action.
Two champions are booked for
bouts this week. Pete Herman. who
Cancelled his go with Joe Lynch.
claiming to have an injured hand,
Will m,ct Billy Mascott for 10 rounds
at Portland. ore, IN what Ia billed
as the opening engagement OF a
western tours for the bantamweight
champion, Mascot Is native uf
Portland and has been winning con-
sistcntls from the bautamweights of
the Pacific coast. lIofcvcr, he In
not expected to cause herman much
trouble
Johnny skiibanc. featherwcight
crown wearer, viii meen Bnly Muir.
ply IN Natertown, Conn. unlessthere
is an eleventh hour postponemont.
Murphy is fairly good feather.
weight, but not q ncar-c champion.
Philadelphia will have good
show Monday night when Joe Lynch
and Joe O'Donncll and Johnny Dun
dee and Dilly DeFoe furnish the star
attractions. O'Donncll Is hard
hitting youngster from the east.
belroe Is wcstctnCr who is making
his debut against a good lightweight
in the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
WANT DRY PLANKS ADOPTED
Tulsa W. G. r. q. Wires Botn Par
ties To Support Prohibition.

Copies of n resolution urging that
both the democrat and the repub-
licnn parties include dry pianks In
their platforms az their national
conventions were dispatched Friday
to Senators Capper OF Kansas and
Sheppard OF Texas. and Congress
man Randall OF California, repre-
sentatives OF prohibition intercsis at
the republican convention, by Mrs.
A. G. Bancroft, pesident or the fed
eated w. c. 4. u. OF Tulsa. The res
olution was one OF "A set of resolu-
lions passed by the three federated
unions OF this city at an all-day
meeting May 10 and were due to
the conviction OF local w, G. T, u.
members that the wet forces arc
making drive TO nuliify the 18th
amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
SapuIpd Notes

SAPUbpA, June 5.--Ray Coombs
and Willard Miller. 10 year old
youth who pleaded guilty to the theft
OF an automobile from &. T.. Fdrer-
ton OF this city May 20 and driving
the car to Catoosi. were sentenced
to five years zach in the pauls Val
lev state reform school. by Judge
Lucion u. Wright In district court
here yesterday and were taken TO
the institution today. Clarence
shelton. Richard McCrnry and Ar
thur Fc eback also implicated In tho
automobile theft, will be sentenced
later to n term In tho McAlostcr
state penitcntiary.
Tho body OF george Shivncr. who
wns killed when an automobile
which he was driving turned turtle
In the Tulsa Sapulpa road carly Fri
day morning. was shipped 10 Girard.
Kan. today. Ruth T.. Shivncr. sister
OF the dead man, accompanied the
body.
G. A. Afford, 80 years old who
suffered a broken leg in an automo-
bile accident ht dublin. Texas,
Thursday, became suddenly III while
changing trains nt the Friaco depot
here shortly before noon today while
on route TO Memphis, Tenn. DR.. j.
~ hampton applied emergency
treatment and tho injured man was
taken to Tulsa hospital In IA Mitch
oll-Flemlng ambulance. Al n late
hour he was reported out OF danger
at the hospital.
Marriage licenses wore issued 10
the following here today; stewart
T.. Ragan, 81, to Virginia III. Bishop.
IN. both or TULSA. Charley Patrick
20. Okmulgcc, to ELLA Haynes, 10,
LanRston. Henry W. Richmond, a,
10 Hazel Reed, 90, both OF Tulsa
william Henry jackson, 2s, to Nctuc
Gording. IS. both Of Bristow and
| Bert Austin. 30. to Jessie q. Lang
don. ~ both OF Youngsville, Pa.
Waxnhachic. Texas, chamber OF
commerce members, through thci,
president. n. n Peters, expressed
appreciation for the treatment ac-
! corded their team while In SapulpA
winning the two-state high school
baseball championship, In a letter
received by the local chamber today.
A return game was invited. but no
date suggested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
REVIEW WORK OF PAST YEAR
Officers of Tulsa Branch OF Coll
icvia'c Alumni Report.


icpia'c Alumni Report.
Establishment Of n scholarship
fund by tho Tulsa branch OF the
collegiate alumni organization OF
othcr branches in the state. and the
assumption of an interest In the ma
tlonal clubhouse In Washington
were among the recommendation
made by Mrs. George NJ. Ransom,
retiring president ot The Tulsa chap
ter. at the concluding meeting for
the present club year, Reports made
hy tho officers and committee chair
men showed progress In all the de-
partmcnts OF work. Tho association
now has 80 paid up members. 1t
was reported.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Mrs. Julia G. Schoen-
lebcr. president. Mrs. Claude Prid-
dy./ vice PRESIDENT. Miss Mary AL
len, recording secretary. Mrs Ralph
Woods. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. X. A. Montague, treasurer. Mrs,
E l.. Merry and Miss Eunice Ro-
bards were elected councillors and
Mrs Harry l.. Heinzman appointed
chairman OF the program commit
tee by Mrs. Schocnleber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
COOPER RUN DOWN BY CAR
Man Hit Southeast OF Kendall Last
Night In SERIOUS Condition,

While walking along the Broken
Arrow road about one milo east and
one half mile south of Kendall col
lege, "A Mr.. Cooper was run down
and seriously injured yesterday by a
car driven by NJ. G. Wlneberg. Coop
er was taken to the Tulsa hospital
and nj late hour last night his con
dition was reported To he very seri-
ous Wineberg said that he at
tempted to pass another car and that
the other car crowded over and
pushed him off the side Of the road.
causing him TO lose temporarily CON
trol Of the car. The cars were not
travelling at an excessive rate Of
speed he said. Cooper's initials could
not be learned last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Hold ChiIdrcn's Day,

Children's day services at 7
o'clock this evening In the First
Presbyterian church will take the
place OF the regular s o'clock even
Ing service, The program will be
given entirely by pupils from the
different Sunday school depart
ments. Chi!dren's day exercises
will be held In the Boston Avenue
NJ. u. church. south. on Sunday,
June l3. A number OF local churches
have already conducted their OBJ
servance OF chlldren's day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
'HARTLY IS WIN N Err
Man To Appear Here Soon Gets Draw
But Outfights Virgets IN Thrill
ing Fight az New Orleans.

Pete Hartley. New Orleans light
weight. who will appear in Tulsa
soon. won a reputation in his home
city through his inrighting. which
showed up when he met Philly Nir-
gets in 20-round go in the south
ern city May 81. Hartley, the Dur
able Dane, won most OF the rounds,
although Virgets battied unchecked.
taking numerous hard punches and
coming back in perfect condition
after each assault OF the Dane.
Perhaps the greatest round Of the
fight was Hartley set out to retrieve
honors lost in two rounds prior to
the 18th. Nirgets would send a
smashing left to Hartley's stomach
and the Dane would shoot several
rights to the kidneys and come out
OF Ginch with an uppercut. Hart
ley proved during the bout that he
can out point Virgets by a margin,
but not enough TO make It decisive.
From the first 10 the goth round
the two lads stood in the center Of
the ring and punched. Hardly min
ute did the hattie luil. Referee Al
Wambegans called the bout draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
CaPi!o! H;H OwHers
to Meet Monday Night

A meeting has been called for
Monday night nt Bethel Methodist
church IN Capitol Hill addition to
discuss sewer and other improve
ments. Tho mayor, city attorney
and city engineer will he present
All property owners In Capitol I'M
and Crutchfleld additions are urged
to he present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Soviet Money Colorcd.

COPENHAGEN May 25.---Soviet
Russia IN trying the experiment OF
issuing colorcd money notes, DIFF
ferent color for each month. after
which tho note " invalid
The idea. says the Central News,
is presumably 10 induce workers TO
spend their money In soviet estab-
lishmcnts and 10 render the accum-
uintion Of private wealth impossible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
QUICKER PHONE SERVICE
Company Asked to Abolish Toll Red
Jppc Between Points.

An interchange OF telephone
scrvicc between Tulsa and Sapulpa
similar to that In effect between
Dallas and Fort Worth will be re-
qucstod Of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company by tho Tulsa
city club which at the Saturday
MONDAY luncheon appointed a spc-
cial committee TO take up the prop
osition with tho telephone people.
The committee consists OF George
barnes. Clarence u. Dougls. End the
club secretary.
The Improvement In service sug-
gcstcd is that In making calis be-
tween the two cities the numbers be
called instead OF the formality or
tho long distance operation which
consumes 80 mu-h time. Tolls
charges will not be disturbed. Mr.
llarnes stated that II In harder To
talk to Sapulpa now than any other
city In the state.
Dr. John -, MaEcc, pastor or tho
Methodist church at El Reno, was
the principal speaker, his subject
being Americas Recession"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

For children who sleep In the
open air In winter woman has
patented heavy garment that com
pletely onvolops them and Is fea-
tured by face mask that leaves
only an opening for vision and
breathing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Tulsa Postal Clerk
JubiIGnt With Hope

Nows that the bin increasing the
my OF postal employees beginning
July was adopted by congress on
Juno 4 and has gone to the presi-
dent for signature. was "as welcome
aa the flowers I'm May" to local postal
employees, according tn Postmaster
j. NJ. CrutchfIeid. Tho news put
new life and hope into the whole
postal force" Mr. Crutchfiold said.
'If the president signs the bill az I
am confident he will. we Will be
able to keep our employees at the
Tulsa postoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

In an area OF about 200. 900 square
miles Siam maintains "A population
estimated Mt 5000, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
OKLAHOMA CITY Jure z

OKLAHOMA CITY, June b.--Be.
cause of the shortage Of printers at
the weather bureau here. reports on
road conditions throughout the state
probably will he issued by the Okla.
homa Good Roads association In
stead OF from the weather bureau,
according to u. a. Singletary, man
8ger of the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

MUSK OGEE. June 5.H-A $500, 400
bridge bond issue viii go before the
voters next Tucsday A formal call
fot the election has been made, tho
ISSUE covering this county's pro-
portionAte share of the cost Of build
ing four bridges. three over the Ar
kansas river and one over the Can
ndlnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 5.--Of-
fetal opening OF this city's aviation
field has been postponed to June
20, The date was first set for tho
18Th. hut IL extended by the chamber
of commerce to permit completion
OF the facilities Avlators from
Texas, Arkansas. Nebraska. Kansas
and Missouri are expected to be
present on the opening day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

kINGFtSHER, Juno b summer
school for the Methodist Episcopal
conference viii open In the Mctho-
dist college here noNt Tuesday to last
one week Forty men will study Tor
their annual examination.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
INQUIRY TO BE MADE.
Inquest Adjourned Pending Investiga-
tion-FiEht with white Men
Causes Trouble.

Then the paper goes on to tell us
that after an interval Of seven years,
q Laurens Negro has been executed
without due process Of law. Joe Stew
ard, aged Is, who had been employed
for a year by a local coal dealer, "was
last night about midnight, as near as
can be aseertained, taken from a sta
ton house cell, carried to the foot Of
Cemetery Hill and hanged. from the
North Harper bridge over Little River.
The rain soaked body was cut down
and taken to an undertaken this morn
ing" This was dated April 9, and the
paper says further:
"Upon the arrival of the coroner,
inquest proceedings were started with
Solicitor Blackwell representing the
state in the examination Of witnesses.
After four or Eve men had testified,
including Chief of Police Blaekley and
Sheriff Reid, on motion Of the solicitor,
adjournment was taken until a future
date with a view Of aseertaining, if
possible, additional evidence in the
case.
cdr. W. D. Ferguson, who examined
Steward IS body, testified that Eve stab
wounds were on the body and his neck
had been broken. Death was due to
hanging and the wounds were not
serious in his opinion.
"Lynehing Of Steward was the re-
suit of a fight earlier in the night with
party of young white men, three Of
whom were more or less painfully cut
with a knife welded by Steward. 1t
is said that the fight came about by
Steward taking up for another Negro,
who, it is alleged, offended q young
white boy by crushing against him
as the Negro was leaving the opera
house about O'Clock. The boys, it is
said started to get the offending Negro
when they encountered Steward, who
challenged the boys and used abusive
language which led to an immediate
fight. An wounded parties had to have
the attention Of doctors. Up to IL
O'Clock everything appeared quiet, and
most people went home. Chief Blaekley
and another policeman were on duty.
The onieers left the station house for
a short time and when the chief re-
turned the Negro was gone He had
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
Mo HoovER FoR Us.

These are perilous times. we are
as it were sitting tight over a seeth-
ing volcano. subject for eruption at
any moment and just why of all peo-
pie. the group which We represent
should be called upon to line up for
an unknown along the line Of poIiti-
cal effort passes our understanding
In every crucial test in war or in
peace, through which this country has
passed, the black men and women
have rung true. and the present crisis,
VIXEN Il IS apparent 10 al that Dem
oerstie misrule must go. there are
those who would befog the issue, and
have the nerve to come night out and
ask this people to Support WilsOn's
night hand man, Herbert Hoover. He
Is The same man. he is, Who appealed
The broad ax., 1920-04-17

to the people only at the last National
election to elect a Democratic Con-
gress; what for9 why to back up
President Wilson, of course. This
act alone should guarantee the united
opposition Of all the members Of our
group. Bowed down as we were in
the sIoughs of despondeney. the IN
eubus of Democratic administration.
backed up by a Democratic Congress
was . burden which We could not
stand, but if Hoover had had the
power such would have been our pOr-
tion We are glad. however. to see
our people alive to the situation be
cause nine ont Of every ten NE have
spoken to cannot see Hoover At an
The Eagss Los Angeles. califor-
MA. April 10. 1910.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17


Colonel Otis 3. Duncan, who stop
ped over in the city for the Regimen
tai Dancing School and the wrestling
match. returned TO Springfield Mon
day evening. The Colonel has sue
ceeded in securing an appropriation
for an Armory for Company L at
Danville and the building is being re-
modelled to suit the needs of the COM
pany. Lieutenant Frank Robinson OF
Company L made flying visit to the
city and reports that the armory viii
be ready for occupancy before the end
of the month.
Recruiting is progressing satisfac-
torily except in the Machine Gun
Company and Company c. Compan-
les A, D. F, G and H have almost
reached their quota and will be mus
tered into the service of the State OF
Illinois before the end of the month.
The Headquarters Company, Supply
Company and Companies B and NJ
Quincy Company. have already
been mustered in and requisitions for
clothing and equipment have already
been forwarded to Springfield
At the wrestling match last Satur-
day night there was much enthusi-
asm when Same Langford pinned
Marty Cutters shoulders to the mat,
and equally as much when Jack An
derson, late OF the 92nd Division,
quickly disposed of Cyclone Bilr'
Clancy, the pride of the Northwest
Side.
The Regimental Dancing School
was largely attended last Friday even
ing and a good time was had by all.
Many of the officers were out in uni
form.
Lieutenant Howard F. Bell, who
has been at home with pneumonia for
the past three weeks, is again on the
job.
Beginning Monday, Armory Drill
for Chicago Units will be as
follows: Monday nights - Com
panies A and b; Tuesday nights
Companies c and D; Wednesday
nights-Companies E and F; Thurs
day nights-Companies G and H.;
Friday nights-Machine Gun Com
pany, Supply Company and Head
quarters Company. less the Band
Section; Sunday afternoons-Band
practice
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
CHIPS.

Mrs. B. F. Moseley and her mother,
Mrs. Jane Hammond, are now resid-
ing in the two-apartment building be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Cary B.
Lewis. 457 E. 10th street, and for
some time to come, Mr.. Lewis will
be the manager of the Idlewild Hotel,
which was the pride of the late B. F.
Moseley, his father-in-law.
Mrs Marion Adams, who at one
time was the director of the choir at
Quinn Chapel, has finally decided to
relocate in Chicago and make it her
permanent home. She has written
several catchy songs which she is
placing on the market She will also
give instructions in music At the
present time she is residing at 35l7
Calumet avenue.
Rev. Doctor Frank c. Bruner, the
widely known eloquent pastor of As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church.
5ist street and ParneIl avenue. has
become one of the new readers of
The Broad AK Rev Bruner is a
strong supporter of~GeneraI Leonard
Wood. for President Of the United
States.
Mrs. Joana Snowden-Porter made
a very impressive talk Sunday after
noon at the Leonard Wood meeting
at the Wendell Phillips High School.
when she introduced Miss Harriet E.
Vittum head of the National Wom-
ems headquarters Of General Leonard
Wood. Miss Vittum was at her best
and she delivered a logical and bril-
liant talk
Mrs. Mamie Reed. manager of the
Women's branch Of the Leonard
Wood National Committee, with
headquarters IN the Idlewild Hotel,
55rd street and S. Wabash avenue.
was one Of the speakers at the Leon
ard Wood meeting at the Wendell
Philips High School. Sunday after
noon, and she was loaded to the
guards with hot pepper or ginger,
which she hurled at Governor Frank
o. Lowden. for assuming a passive
position during the race riots at East
Sc Louis. m, in JAY. 1917.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
APPOINT NEGRO cONSTRUc.
TIoN FOREMAN.

Baltimore, Md.-Two Negro fore
me nwere appointed by the Water
Board at the request of Mayor Broen-
ing, and will organize a Negro gang
for the construction division. The
men are James H. Robertson of the
Eleventh ward and Robert L. Price
of the Eighteenth ward. They were
named in a letter from the Mayos to
Water Engineer William w. Megraw
and go on the pay roll at IS cents an
hour. It is the first time that Ne
groes have been employed as fore
men in the Water department.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.

The Rt. Rev. G. l. Blackwell of Phil
adelphia, who held the mid-winter con-
ference at Walters A NJ. E. Church
last week, left on last Thursday for
Syracuse, N. Y, from there to Virginia
and North Carolina where he will hold
similar meetings.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
Expert savage Fishermen.

The Sandwich islanders and the peo-
pie OF the LadrOnes are exceptional
as savage fishermen. having no fear Of
fairly deep water. The latter think
nothing Of going fishing in 13 fathoms
In light canoes called proas. rigged
with one sail. in the construction OF
which their ancestors most likely cop
fed the Malay pirates.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
1EovuES

Mrs. EOssie EdgehiT, who has made
her home with her sister, Mrs. Bette
A. Givens, "a E. 44th street, has moved
to her new home, 42Os Wabash avenue,
where she win be pleased to see her
many friendA
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
Transparent Soar.

Transparent soap is prepared By
drying ordinary soap. dissOlving It In
alcohol. Glowing the solution to re-
main at rest so long as any Impurities
settle to the bottom. and then pouring
or the alcoholic liquid and evapOr-
afing it until it Is OF such consistency
as to become solid when cooled IN
mOlds.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
EX-SLAVE DEAD WORTH ,
$I5o,o0o.

Kansas City, Mo.-William Price,
81. former Virginia slave died here
leaving a fortune estimated at $780,
600 His total capital was s. when he
came to Wyandotte county fifty
years ago.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17
Mr. sELrzER AWAY.

Mr.. Warren B. Seltzer of the real
estate firm Of King & Seltzer, 1902
Cottage Grove avenue, is at New Or
leans, La, where he was called sud
denly few days ago on account of the
illness Of his mother.
The broad ax., 1920-04-17

Mrs. Margaret Gainor, who is one
of the very best and most convincing
orators among the Colored women in
this country, has been sent on
speaking tour through Colorado and
other sections of the west, by the
Leonard Wood National Campaign
Committee.
Mr.. Harry Ramsey, 3Sl Garfield
avenue, is one of the substantial Col
ored citizens on the North Side He
is wide-awake at all times. He is a
firm supporter of this paper.