davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30


Fo3li'@sd n u, Juis,a psIy &. "a w9r'a s9 !.
ii iii and Is, 1890 The World Publishing
Company, Puhllshersl
oRDINANCE NO. 7OSt 90"
An Ordinance TO apportion. levy and
the coF Of constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
RER IG7 In the city of Tulsa, 49, cre-
ated and established BY Ordinance No.
2O5s. and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS In Pursuance o. the proyi'
alona-6f tho Charter of tn eClty OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma. and the statutes OF the state
of Oklahoma. Tor such cases made and
provided. tho said Ciy Of Tulsa ala BY
sEWER sSSI;H' o pisTRiCT NUMBER iS7. and
after having declarsi rs neGeasSry TO 70 con-
-truct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
STMRh SIanahds No. Ss, ~ ,"S aid 'oHSSs' ON ,Se ad sS
Of May 1890 lot 20 Cons'ock -Smedley
Company cotractors certain eonttaet s,.
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER
i67, and,
WHEREAS. In pursuance Of said con.
tract, SAID Comstoek smedley company
in said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1871.
and the work under said contract mas
been accepted and approved by the Clty
Of tn city of Tulsa and
WHEREAS. in further pursuance OF
the statutes Of the State OF OKLAHOMA
aforesaid. and under the terms OF the
Charter OF the said City Of Tulsa, Okla.
homa. tt Is deemed necessary by the Board
Of Commissioners Of the city Of Tulsa 20
levy and assess a special tax upon the
propsrty liable 70 assessment in Ha!d
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l67 by rea.
son Of the construction ot said sewer and
| 20 pay for the same. and
| WHEREAS the total cost Of the con.
! struction OF said sewer In said SEWER
, DISTRICT NUMBER 1877, including eN-
, tras. have been ascertained and Is hereby
| OF which IL to be levied by special assess
ments against the lots and parcels OF land
, benefited by the construction OF said sewer
/ in said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1875
and. -
| WHEREAS all legal requirements have
! been compiled with to authorize the levy
/ OF the assessments against said lots and
| parcels OF land so liable for the cost OF
| construction Of said sewer IN said SEWER
| DISTRICT NUMBER i67. In :he amounts
hereinafter >speeified in- Section OF TINS
NOW, THEREFORE,. Re 1T Or
| DAINED BY THE BOARD OF COM
| MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
q TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
! SECTION /; That there shall be ana
! there is hereby apportioned 10 anc leyie l
! upon and assessed against the several lots
4 TRICT NUMBER 167 In the City OF Tulsa.
| Oklahoma, so benefited by the construc-
| tion Of said sewer, as a special tax 70 pay
I for the construction OF said sewer, TITO
| amounts respectively, as follcws. to-wlt;
! Addition Lot Block Amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
LEGAL

pT0VISioins of this ordnance Insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed
SECTION g. That an emergency exists
for the preservation Of the public health
and safety bv reason whereof this ordt-
nance shall take effect from and after
its passage. approvsiend publication.
PASSED. and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved TINS 5lst
day u August, 1890
APPROVED, this 3ist day Of August
J. NJ hDKIsoN.
Mayor Protein.
Attest;
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved
FRANK E. DUNCAN.
City Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Probate No. 25GA
NOTICE or TuT SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

In the matter OF the Estate OF Lewis
RlhlC. a minor,
an order NJ tho county Court q the Gun
~ ~ Mcintosh state Of oklahoma, Nado
on the 18th day Of september, 1890, tho
undersigned Guardian " the estate of
LOWS Bible. o. winur VIII sell az pnellc
auction 20 the highest bidder subject 10
confirmation by said Court on Saturday,
O'Clock y. rn. at the front door 9t the
Court House. TULSA oklahoma, all the
rlght uur aud interest u said Lewis
Bible. q minor. Uhe snwe being an IN
divided lntcrcsr iu and TO the following
described rcu estate situated ln Tulsa
county ONshumn. to-Wit The N'rthWest
quarter OF the Southwest quarter and the
south Ualt 81 th, southwest Quarter ~
Section -, Township lH North Range l1
Ths owner ~ the other onc-half interest
agrees tu SELL ~ she Same time iHRt yi"
i6'c.ost ~ the minor is sold so that bld
drrs at this sale VIA make their bids tlr
"a Zee slwrle tlilc 90 tho whole. Said real
estate VIII bc sold ON thy following terms
ana conditions to-wlt. cash ON oon-
frmgfl0n ot sale
IN writing and must be filed tn the County
Court or delivered 60 the uuier7lsn'a ~
Hoffman, oklahoma, or to hts attorneys,
ool-i-b Barnes buiidiN MusAogee. OKLA
homa.
Dated the is'H day Of seP'e%ese.Fr. ; .F:.! i'.o'
Guardian OF Lewis H,ble, minor
Puh'phed n The Tulsa pany word Sept
q. 20 and So 1890, World Publishing
NoTiCE no sCAVENGERS.
Bids viii be received at the office bt
tho city Auditor. Tulsa, Okla. untu five
ttl o'clock p, m, Thursday September 80,
1890,
Bidders may state price Tor monthly or
semi annual payments FOR tunishlng all
the equipment and doing all the work OF
collecting and disposiug " night soil.
The successful, bidder Will be required to
/ furnish surety bond acceptable to the
Mayor and Board of Commissioners within
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
LEGAL

.d in The 1ilfs psuy World. Sep.
,sn,ber 50 1870, Whrld Publishing COM
p~"'' REsOIU1voN.
A Resolution proposihs an amend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
PRIMARY ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION nALLOT'

.nd Hereunder the words
-FOUR YEAR TERM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
LODGES AND SOCIETIES
10 West Third street

LCh1E~o ftiND JJ1bE tNso
10 IVES, Third street
TULSA LODGE NO. "a meets every
AM,l, c, seoond Thursday. business.
G&Sy2 Third rhursd"y' 3 ~ Fourth
G ,sap. TSSr'Gay se NJ T. s. SSSi SsStso 'S'Ss@. conn.
4S4eN meneing y. IA. Visitors well
3 John A. walker, W. NJ. J. c. Monforte. Soc,
DELTA LODGE Aa6 viii meet In special
communication. Tueyay Sept
<SA@2lt. ss Work IN r. c, degree,
E&&E&s,eommenoins ates j.. VI
sxe&$XIf; Masonic han.
SSNN II. C. Kaufman. W. 81
~N11rTS>N Arthur Baker Secretary. |
PETROLEUM LoDdHa NO. i7l meats
.S{N4th,. Next Communication Friday, |
sS$sS$A d,tobor is,. 5;so ?. m. Ms'
HNAR<flwork IN 4, g degree. Visitors
a y HANNA. Secretary.
TULSA CHAPTER O. y. =. mesus fret
<czSa and third Wednesday OF ths
HAA month at Masonic hall; first
MtINMfT meeting, business second ini-
Hk@H N tiation aud social stars clut
E#sw meets snd nnd tth Wednes
%ks% day, Masonic HAIL 80 y. IA
MRS, Temple rENNANr. Worthy Matron
MRS EMMA FAST. SECRETARY.
TULSA CHKrTER NO SO, r. A NJ. meets
E,...gA regular communication, oct. I.
A rs E;a'' J. II ~ Most l''''''''' degree
&NaM H. T.. NEwHoUsB, H. =,
sssF%tssy NJ A. SNYDER. Secretary
TRiNiTY CoMMAHpEHY NO. 30 meets
,s...as., second end fourth Monday
HasTNls}1 oct II. WorR In order VI the
M[lfN%itN TUmpio, Dinner at $50 y. N.
k$JiSgs.A JOHN MEisENBAcnER
AEaA FRANK SEAMAN Rocordor
AkDAR TEMPLE a. a o, N. NJ, ., NsKt
q regular meeting Friday Oe-
~&sA tObor b, Phone 2i2
l%E%& SAMUEL H. DYE Pote,tate
d NY%p n, 81. wELLIVEH Recorder
AURORA LODGE NO ss l. o, o. Y.
Next meeting Oct 9Th. work
AWm~ IN lst Dogrcc, Grand Lodge
GfEA Boostcr session, Lodsg opous
eV.ft{aks<Sa at 40 p, uu, -
MIXNMeN j. u. CHAPMAN. n, a..
m13n.r's1a9 NJ J.. POiNDSrONE, SEQ.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. 50. l. o O. r..
meets second and fourth Friday, ?, N
pcgroc session urt, ). 1850 b. m. X. T.
bnI ibu East second
J.P Moore. G. i. h. A. Fuller, Act scribe
TULSA NREBEKAH No. 30, 1. O, O, v,
meets second and fourth Friday 1850 p
M X p uns sas' IS~ "a EyS wAfsSSa fisSSSa N. a.
MRS. IDA TuRNOuIsr sec'y'
TULSA CANTON NO 10, !. @. O. y meets
first and third Friday 1850 ., M. Must
ci4uH' nal. ll2A South boulder.
J. ID Williams. captain Il. IA Fuller CIR.
TULSA CAMP NO 6so7 NJ. ". of and
pDCAuDNGAS CAMP SO $50.
90 t. n \. of 4. meets every Tues.
f4ft@ - p day night az OF y. halt
(INRN lbh East second street Nla
v, .FNsll ituIt Wt.tuuo.
NENfY n A.. M..E,uC Consul
- NJ a Hughes O...tI Clerk
Mrs s.. y Kennedy. N.20lo Oracle.
Mrs, J. j. wright o-asos Recorder
SILVER PLUME LODGE l3g. Is p
en-. nvCts ot'ry Ihur,Ity night ai
u&R& k y hau. Eaft Second NsyI
NFN8 WcrftnE eNEiDU hHI 10 Visiting
S% M kuigu'a urged Co attend
Wfnfr " r. FELTs e. g.
$s8&zs Ep SALE *. II. - n
SARA oRoTro NO. Ss meets mrs, satur
1N $;is'.5 :sa.. I'll '''' :'.$..: ";i.2i: * s:
n NJ n date changed to Oc
~ g: ;..:.. s.:.:. s'.... II. icy. !: {. g.
LEGAL
Z, Iry ysThe TULSA psuy World. So
@sanshsT sN is5o Whrld Publishing cor
pAhy' REsoIUIvoN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

GENERAL ELECTION"
4 WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

"rwo YEAR TERM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Published In the Tulsa Daily world. sep.
tomher SOth. 1890, world Publishing Co.
IhnhllahNFa a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
1.-TWO YEAR TERM"

and Hereunder the words
"iOuR YEAR TERM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. 50. /. o %. F...
meets second and fourth Friday =. m.
HcguVc session brt, ,, 1850 b. m, n. L,
hall lbN East second,
j. y Moore. G. r. q. a. Fuller, Act scribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.

Approved;
FRANK u. DUNCAN.
CIlY Atlnrnny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

tpublished In the Tulsa Daily World.
Sept II IL 10 20 ~ % 21 % 25 % n 2s
2S 40. October I 10 II ~
ia IL and ib 1890. The World Publishing
fs,sUR.py IuHIIaheru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

TULSA REBEKAH NO. 30. l. O, o. v,
meets second and fourth Friday, 1850 y,
A, h T. hall lbb East Second.
Mrs l. a, WATSON n. @,
MRS. IDA TURNQUlST sec'y.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
Dry Organizations
Must Give Support
oLaw Enforcement
All United For Must Help Combat
Forces United Against
Prohibition

The following letter recently re-
ceived by Arthur Burrage Farwell
points out what will happen unless
"like a mighty army moves the
church OF God:
81 take the opportunity to express
to you and to your co-workers of the
Chicago Law and Order League and
of the Hyde Park Protective Associa-
ton the deep appreciation of this de-
partment as well as my personal
qualification for the able cooperation
and support OF both your organiza-
tions in the enforcement of the Fed
eral Prohibition act
II am frank to state mat what
ever measure of success we have at
tanned in enforcing the Federal Pro-
hibition act is due very largely to
the loyal support we have received
from the Anti-Saloon League, the
Chicago Law and Order League, the
Hyde Park Protective Association
and the Chicago Church Federation
as we'll as a great number of minis
ters of the gospel of various denom-
nations. I am more and more con-
vinced as time goes ON that if this
law and all other laws are to be en-
forced, there will of necessity have
to be an active interest demonstrated
on the part of business men, civic
organizations and organizations such
as yours to the end that true Ameri-
canism may prevail instead of radi-
calism in its most prenicious form.
As have said on various occasions,
I do not believe that it will be posi-
Bile to secure this result until there is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
Manner of Ratification

"The proposed change can only be-
come effective by the ratification OF
the Legislatures of threefourths OF
the states, or by conventions in like
number of states. The method OF
ratification is left to the choice of
Congress. Both methods OF ratifca-
ton, by Legislatures or conventions,
call for action by deliberate assem-
blages representative of the people,
which it was assumed would voice the
will of the people. Ratih-
cation might have been left to a vote
of the people or to some authority OF
government other than that selected
The language of the article is plain
and admits of no doubt in it's inter
probation.
"The only question for determina-
ton is: What did the trainers of the
Constitution mean in requiring rati-
fcation by legislatures? That was
not term of uncertain meaning
when incorporated into the Constitu-
tion, What it meant when adopted
it still means for the purpose of in
terpretation, A Legislature was then
the representative body which made
the laws of the people. The term
is often used in the Constitution
when this is the evident meaning.
Does Not Mean Referendum
There can be no question that the
trainers of the Constitution clearly
understood and carefully used the
terms in which that instrument re-
ferred to the action of the Legisla-
lures OF the states, When they in
tended that direct action by the peo-
pie should be had they were no less
accurate In the use of apt phrase
elegy to carry out such purpose,
"fhe argument to support the
power of tho state to require the ap-
prevail by the people of the state OF
the ratification of amendments to the
Federal Constitution through the
medium of a referendum rests upon
the proposition that the Federal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04

"The Constitution OF the United
States was ordained by the people,
and, when duly ratified, it became the
Constitution OF the people OF the
United States. The states surren-
dered to the general government the
powers specifically conferred upon
the nation, and the Constitution and
the laws of the United States are the
supreme law OF the land.
"The trainers of the Constitution
realized that it might i'll the progress
OF time and the development OF new
conditions require changes and they
intended to provide an orderly man
ner in which these could be accom-
plished; to that end they adopted the
fifth article. This article makes pro-
vision for the proposal OF amend
ments either by two-thirds of both
Houses of Congress or an application
of Legislatures OF two-thirds of the
states
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
U.S.. COURT STOPS REFERENDUM FIGHT
LIQUOR ISSUE GROWS MORE IMPORTANT
CONGRESS AND LEGISLATURE CHIEF WET OBJECTIVE
OFFICIALS NEED HELP

The mere placing OF a law
upon the statute books OF a
country does not OF itself ac-
conplish the end desired. This
can be obtained only by
thorough and impartial en-
forcement of that law by the
officials charged with that spe-
cihc duty. But these officials
can not OF themselves accom-
plish this result and particu-
larly so in the case OF the Ma
tional Prohibition law without
the aid and cooperation of all
agencies organized for civic
purposes and social betterment.
From letter by State Proh-
bition Director Howard to Miss
Helen Hood.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
The Test Of Tests Is Ahead

Let be deceived The of is ahead All liquors
legislative ehcanery this all the duornsped
hubbub spreading liquor faseheeds respecting Prehb
ton broadcast but the pnares to the effort swing votes
nominate sufficient Congsmen and United
States Senator'S this fall bring about the modification of the Vol
stead law and undo National Prohibition utterly
The liquor forces making Congress their concentrated aim
They spending avh tho land and
magazine subsidies payments political workers organization
Of kind which bought for their Com
and under the gie of law establish the right of
eeumvnt the eenstutfona expressed will and bring
about nufeaton of the Eighteenth Amendment the Constitution
by York American
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
National Wet Association Busy

The Association Opposed to Ma
tional Prohibitions, a wet organiza-
ton backed originally by New York
liquor interests, has been carrying on
a carefully planned campaign to break
down the dry amendment. A few in
stances will show what this group
of vets has been doing in recent
months. Arthur Mullen of Omaha
was the leader of the vets i'll Ne
braska in their recent attempt to de-
feat Bryan and send wet delegation
to San Francisco. A confidential re-
port shows his name as the represen-
tative of the Association Opposed to
National Prohibitions in Nebraska. In
Texas Ex-senator Joe Bailey was a
candidate for Governor. Bailey was
in the employ of the above associa-
ton. In Ohio Edward Moore is Civ
en- as the representative of the above
named wet organization in conf
dental report. Moore is cam
paign manager of Governor Cox
who is considered the choice of the
wet interests as their candidate for
president of the United States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
Jersey Journal.
DRIED AND WANTING
That consistently damp sheet,

That consistently damp sheet,
bss Brooklyn Eagle, sells us
that "the nation has been dried
and found wanting" We ad-
NIT it and rejoice Wanting in
debt, disease, disgrace, and dis
asters, in buns and beggars, in
wife beaters, and home wreck
ers. Our wants are many and
growing along that line, thank
God and the dry regime
Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
Decision in Ohio Case Defeats Purpose of Vets to Submit
Amendment to Vote in Many States
UNANIMOUS OPINION COMPl lETELY ANSWERS ARGUMENT
ADVANCED BY VETS AGAINST MANNER OF RATIFICATION
States Can Not Change Method Procedure Expressly Specified by
Framers of The Constitution



endum provision the Constitution of the Ohio
Federal This
having referendum
submit Federal amendments
Under this decision ratification by Ohio will stand.
The decision of the rendering opinion
the Day n par
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04

Constitution requires ratification by
the Legislative action of the states
through the medium provided at the
time Of the proposed approval OF an
amendment. This argument is falla-
ciouS in this--ratificatio by a state
of a constitutional amendment is not
an act of legislation within the proper
sense of the word. 1t is but the ex-
preston of the assent OF the state to
a proposed amendment
Rests on Federal Constitution
at is true that the power to legis-
late in the enactment Of the laws of
a state IS derived from the people of
the state. But the power to ratify
proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution has its source in the
Federal Constitution. The act of
ratification by the states derives its
authority from the Federal Consti-
tuition to which the states and people
have alike assented
ANY other view might lead to end
less confusion in the manner of rati-
hcation of Federal amendments. The
choice of means of ratification was
wisely withheld from conflicting ac-
ton in the several states"
History of the Case
Ohio ratified on January !, 1919.
On January 27 the Governor certified
ratification by Ohio to the Secretary
of State in Washington, and on the
29th of the same month ratification
of the Federal Prohibition Amend
ment was proclaimed.
On March Il the wets of Ohio filed
a petition asking that the question
of ratification of the Eighteenth
Amendment be submitted to a vote
of the people. Soon after Mr.. George
S. Hawke, of Cincinnati, an attorney.
asked for an injunction in the county
court to restrain the Secretary of
State of Ohio from submitting the
question. His suit was denied and
he appealed to the Supreme Court of
Ohio. The decision of the Ohio SUI
preme Court was also against him,
and he then appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States, his appeal
being filed on October %, 1919 II
was then too late to get a decision
before the election which was held on
November 4, and which resulted in
the defeat of the ratification proposal
by few hundred votes.
Referendum Question In Other States
The referendum question has been
argued before the u. s. Supreme
Court in two other eases, one from
New Jersey and one from Kentucky.
Six state Supreme Courts, those Of
Oregon, Maine, Colorado, Arkansas,
California and Michigan have held
against the referendum. In Wash-
ingten the state court upheld the ref
erendum but the petition asking for
vote was insufficient, Petitions for
referenda on the national dry amends
ment were filed In thirteen statea
The decision In the Ohio case dis>
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04
Illinois Primary Important Fight

The legislature is the key to the
situation in Illinois. A reaction for
beer and wine would remove the
obstacle of state laws from the path
of city and county officials favoring
the vets. A beer law passed by
Illinois would be counted upon to
influence the action of Congress on
the repeal of the one-half of per cent
limitation in the Volstead act. Lack
of interest on the part of the drys
is the chief hope of the wet forces
The few if any drys who are turning
to the beer and wine camouflage of
the liquor traffic are more than COM
,pensated for by the multitude of
former vets have been converted to
Prohibition by the results of the law,
But the fact remains that the vets
may outvote the drys even though
the drys outnumber the vets, If the
drys stay at home on September IS,
Primary Day, or if they fail to sup
port indorsed dry candidates the next
legislature will be wet, This would
give the liquor forces the advantage
of having won the territory just now
priced more by them than any other
or the face of the globe.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04

closer cooperation between those
charged with the duty OF enforcing
law and those organizations which
are interested in good government.
"Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) "A. Y. Dalrymple,
Supervising Federal Pro
hibition Agent Central
Division"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-06-04

legalizing OF beer and wine by the
illinois Legislature and by Congress
is the activity OF various wet organ
izations local and national. On the
day that this is written literature re-
Gently issued by the Manufacturer S
and Dealers Association was receiv-
ed at Office of the American Issue.
The United Societies has announced
its intention to fight for vets in every
Congressional District Its recent To-
cal activities in connection with Chi
cago candidates indicate no decrease
in the political work OF this wet or
ganization. The order of Camels re-
Gently organized in Illinois is being
counted upon to develop additional
organized strength which can be de-
livered in support af beer and. wine
candidates at the September IS pri-
nlaries. The various liquor dealers as
sociations are continuing to hold their
meetings and it is hardly likely that
their object in continued organization
is to support friends of Prohibition
legislation and enforcement