davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
State Briefs

KAW CITY. June e2 Fred stci-
ber, workman In the western
Osaro oil field. had both his legs sc
verely scalded yesterday by the
bursting Of a steam pipe. He was
thought TO be In "A serious condition
and was taken to a hospital,
PAWHCSKA June 22.--Ed John
son, aged 10. who was arrested near
pershinR, had In his possession some
30 articles of womons clothing.
ranging from fancy camisolcs to silk
dresses. The articles bore the laun-
dry marks of a. G. * and -. c."
Johnson was lodged In the city Jail,
but a companion escaped.
NEwKtRK. June 22.--Repuhlican
women OF this city have organized
for tho campaign with Dr. Ella
Hicks as president. Mrs Anna Hill
vice president and Mrs. Isabella Gro
shong as secretary. A membership
contest IL on and the losers will en-
tcrtain the winners at a lawn social
July 30 4 congratulatory telegram
was sent to Senator w. q. Harding
from the club---''the first in Okla
homa."
PONCA CITY, June 22.--E. w.
Merrifield, former manager OF the
water and light department, has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the city and the new mana
ger. l., II. Dunton, alleging the de-
PENDANTS put him out of the electric
supply business by selling his stock
Of supplies. The city mot long ago
sued Merrifcld on his bond for
an alleged shortage OF $s.945.l1
shown by report Of an auditor.
pONCA CITY, June 22.--The city
comm issioners have issued an ulti-
hiatum that any boy who shoots
blank cartridges in toy pistols. and
any merchant who sells them, will
be liable to arrest and fine. Three
boys. early Cclebrators of the Fourth
here. have been injured during the
past few days in this way and the
authorities have determined that the
Fourth shall be a Sane one.
PONCA CITY. June ga party
Of 35 Chicago advertising men,
guests Of Senator Arthur Cappr OF
Kansas, will visit a number Of Okla
homa cities in n few days under the
guidance Of NJ. l.. Crowther of Okla
homa City, business manager of the
Oklahoma Farmer. They will be in
this city on the afternoon OF Tuesday
next, following MONDAY luncheon
at the l0l ranch, 1t is announced by
Mr.. Crowther.
PONCA CITY, June 22,--Sheep
a ~ =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Those who have followed the
many pictures of Sessue Hayakawa,
the oriental star, in which he has
taken eastern roles, will be pleased
with his new picture in which he
plays the part Of Spanish bull
fighter.
Hayakawa is seen as a decidedly
human character in this picture. He
Is a hero who does not do the high
est and finest things at all times, but
who puts up maNful II unsuccess-
ful fight against adverse fate. His
role is that OF Vasco Lopez, "A Span
ish matador who is first seen at the
pinnacle Of his popularity jealoNA
proud, and sensitive to sights.
In this picture one gets vivid
Idea OF the standing OF the bull
fighter In Spain, and OF the modern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

subject Tor discussion todsyFvss ois
the Supulpa Building and Lopn ihsso.
citation, and the speakers werc y
II y Cobb. secretary of the cham
her Of commerce. ED Ctrcgan, Hob
ort coffee and Claud Masters NLn.
Reed gave u talk on home gardens,
Mrs Earl Foster left today for
Lake Chautauqua, N. y, to spend the
summer I'D. rn
Watson Wise, son OF W A. Wise or
this city, returned today frnm New
Haven, Conn. whore he has com
plctcd his freshman year at Yaic. ''
Mayor Bone haa issued procla-
nation, which went into effect to.
day. against tho firing OF fire crack
crH ana turpcdues on the streets Of
Sapulpn until tho evening ~ the
Fourth of july. The fine for ofteusn
was placed at tio.b0 Not an ar
rcst had been made and not n sound
OF a fire cracker had been heard up
to q o'clock this afternoon. al which
time Mayor Bone was standing on
the corner NJ one of the principal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
MISS0URIANS GO TO FRISCO
Special Train Carries Delegation 10
Democratic Convention.

KANSAS CITY, June ga spec
ial train. carrying most of the Mis-
souri, delegates and altcrnates to the
democratic national convention left
here late today for san Francisco.
Among those on the train are David
X. Francis, former United States
ambassador to Russia, Governor
Frederick ID. Gardner of Missouri
Judge Emil Rosenberger. who will
place Representative Champ Clark
in nomination for the presidency.
Frank i. Walsh. former chairman
OF the federal industrial relations
commission, who will attend the
convention in behalf OF the Irish re-
public" will leave for San Francisco
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

rics have closed because OF lack OF
orders and the attitud OF labor
unions
FAIRFAN, June 22.-Rev John
Templin is entertaining his four sons
three of them preachers. and they
are alternating In filling their faith
ers pulpit In the Methodist church.
All OF the sons are singers and carry
on the musical program I'm the
church. They are Rcvs. L. q Temp
lin OF Denote. Ind. II T. Templin
of pilworth and r. II Templin. pro-
fessor OF rurai sociology IN North
western university The lay member
Of the family is II. T. Templin Of
CARRIER.
KAW CITY. June 22.--Miss Mia
Scott Of Newkirk has been employed
az assistant principal OF the local
school for the ensuing year. NJ iss
Lois Waugh OF Tonkawa will teach
the third and fourth grades, Miss
CASTOR of this city the fifth and
sixth, and Miss Jessie Powell OF Ar
Kansas city the seventh and eighth.
PONCA CITY. June 22.-Onc hun
dred thousand dollars Is the estimate
now placed on tho damage resulting
from the hailstorm that swept the
northwestern portion OF the county
last week. The area covered was ap-
parently about five miles wide by 10
miles long. The damage was prin-
oipally to wheat and oats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

status of this ancient, and, by most
of the world, condemned sport For
ancient it is A form Of fighting
was known in ancient Thessaly, as
well as among the Romans. But this
was mild form, like the bear bait
ing OF England. The buii In never
killed In any other modern country
but Spain.
THE Brand Of Lopez" shows some
very picturesque Spanish scenes
which were obtained by the use Of
some Of the old Spanish homes which
still exist In California, and by the
erection Of whole street of houses
and other buildings of Spanish
architecture.
The picture plays at the Rialto
today and tomorrOw.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Bratton Wins ni Miami.

MIAMI. okla, June 22-Birie
Bratton. Columbus, Kan, weltor-
weight, outfought joe Wagstcr of
Joplin and won the referees decision
in twelve rounds before the picher
Athletic club at Pichcr last night.
kid Lloyd stopped PAU Harris OF
Joplin In five rounds in the semi
windup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

PONCA CITY, June 22.-Sheep
growers " northern oklahoma and
southern Kansas are up against II
for an immediate market, and have
organized to hold tho wool in stor-
age until prices improve. Some Of
the farmers OF Kay county have
unitd with those of Sumner county,
across the line and others are ship
ping TO Enid for storage. 1t is not
claimed that there is an oversup-
ply OF wool, but that several facto-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

icctcd when Levy enrolled $50 mem
hcrs In his club The complaint waH
filed In the court Of Justice George
II, Jennings
Marriage liccnses were granted
yesterday To the following. Harry
Spillman, %. ~ Tulsa. and Miss
Myrtle Mason. 2S. Of Tulsa, Clar-
ence CHhill "a, OF Tulsa, and Miss
Mabel street, 20. Of Tulsa. Jesse Ray
Bond, 80. of Mounds. ana Miss Nelma
Lee, 81, OF Mounds,
Joseph Grecnhoward filed suit TO-
day FOR a divorce from Erncstine
Grccnhownrd Grecnhoward claims
that after they had hocn married
seven months. she descrtcd him and
did not return or communicate with
him, They have been married a
year and "A half
-
Carrie Morgan filed divorce suit
today against Martin Morgan.
Tho regular weekly luncheon Of
tho Rotary club was held at the
chamber of commerce today The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
PERKINS ESTATE TO WIDOW
Buik " left Ia ucr--@yai,,a pb,crd
nt Murc Than NflIff,tn r

NEW Yoi,N. Junc 2g. Lts diraG ".
ferkinS nhilanthropist aud .financier.
who died last Friday. CT the bnlk of
ms estate Ia his videw ANA two
.hidirh, according 10 hi,s VIII Tiled
mere to-day rlr eNsct h,Tfu ssi wis
not given bnt The vitluS wbs bracod
. In excess OF $1,000 .d0o," NJ pnhlle
bcqgeests were made
Miss Mary kiahns, his se,TFAry
for more than AZ Yeats. roceivod y
beoiiest pf 500 600 tbf.efhef. viii, n
$4,000 annuity for the rou,a IND sof
her hfc. Every other refsoni vyho
was ip his on,plpy for q y,Af of nbre
was bcausnthed fl00 for esch year
~ aeftice. ett .... .+irUW ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
BUTLER MAKES APOLOGY
Wires Colonel Proctor That lie Didn't
Mean All lie Said.

CINCINNATI. June 22.---Col Will
lam Proctor made public today a
telegram Of apology he received
from Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident of Columbia university, sent In
answer to procters demand to know
whether or not Mr.. Butler had been
accurately quoted In n published in.
terv.ew In which he was purported
to have declared that gamblers and
stock market players were General
Woods principal hackers I'm his cam
paign for the republican presidential
nomination.
Dr. Buffers telegram follows:
Answering your telegram June 1 s.
] am convinced that my words spok
en- under the strain, turmoil and ia =
tigue OF the Chicago convention and
in sharp revolt against the power OF
money In politics were both unbe-
coming and unwarranted. and that
should and do apologize to each
and every one who felt hurt by what
| said"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
KERIN--C0RRY.
Wedding at st. Augustine's Church,
Montpelier.

Winona Cory and George KERN,
both of Montpelier, were married in
st. Augustine's church. Montpelier, at
$50 this morning by Rev. 2. !. Long.
The bride was attended by Henrietta
KERN, sister Of the groom, while Car
lisle Coates, COUSIN of the bride. was
best man. The ushers were Austin
KERN, brother of the groom. and Cliff
ton Coates. brother of the best man.
During the service at the church Men
delssohn's wedding s-arch was played
and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.
by Mrs T. +. Callahan and Miss Moore
of Dorchester, Mass, sang a solo.
The bride wore dress of white
georgette chepe, with hat to match,
and the maid of honor wore pink geor-
gette crepe.
The front Of the church was deco
rated with ferns.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Cory of Middlesex, at
which a large number of relatives
were present.
The bride has been employed as a
nroofreader in the Capital City Press,
and the groom IS plumber in the en-
ploy of Peck brothers
Mr.. and Mrs KERN will reside in
lousc on Berlin street, Montpelier,
,wned by the brides parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
G. s. COMMERCIAL ALUMNI.
Held Their annual Banquet at School
Last Evening

The Commercial Alumni association
os Goddard seminary held its eighth
annual banquet and business meeting in
the dining hall a. the seminary last
evening. Earle w. Winter. rs. presi-
dent Of the association during the past
yacr, presided a. toastmasteT. and there
were about 80 members present. The
report Of the nominating committee
made before the speaking began, was
adopted and the following officers elect
ed: President, Algot knutson, 'l6. of
Barre; vice president, Edward Chabot;
secretary, Josephine Lucchina of Barre,
and treasurer, Vivian Baker Of Barre.
Mr.. Winter welcomed the graduating
class into the association and Reno Bi-
anchi, president OF the class of 1920,
responded, expressing the pleasure of
his class at becoming members Of the
association. Algot knutson. in speak
ing for the class Of 1916. also took the
occasion TO express his thanks FOR kis
election TO the presidency.
Miss Josephine Lucchina gave the
toast for the class Of 1918, and she
was followed By Principal o. X Hol-
lister, who reviewed the history Of the
NAtH- AAt -AoNa aAiA hluAAAA a--NNAdAAAits
and spoke Of its value in training to
those who chose that course for the /
business life Oscar Boyea spoke for |
the class Of 1917 and Miss Mildred /
Lake, one of the early members Of the
for 1914 The last speak /
er Of the evening was Miss Antoinette /
White Miss White commented on the 1
splendid relations which have existed /
between the students in the CONNER
eial course and their instructors.
The commercial class viii hold its
graduation exercises IN the chapel tfis
evening a. ; o'clock. with an address
by William Wishart Of Barre To-mor-
row evening the music department viii
gixe its annual concert. Thursday. class
iav exercises will be he'd on the CANT.
D. IN the afternoon and prize speaking
IN the chapel in the evening Friday,
he graduating exercises viii Be- held
X 10 O'Clock in the morning aud the
,lumni dinner al noon. and there wili
,e = reception BY the teachers and p.
,rsduating class IN she evening"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
NO REINSURANCE
TO AMERICAN FARMERS
Declares Sec. Marsh Of Farmers Ma
tional Council, Concerning Re-
publican Platform.

Washington, d. C., June l5.-Benja.
min c. Marsh, secretary of the Farm.
ers' National council, who clashed with
members of the resolutions committee
of the Republican national convention
last week when he attacked the trans.
portstion act as n-American." issued
a statement here to-day declaring. that
"the section of the Republican platform
on agriculture does not contain single
declaration to reassure the farmers Of
America"
The Republican platform, Marsh
said, recognizes several existing evils
in farming conditions but does not
pledge action to rectify them"
'The platform naturally endorses the
act and the legislation
to turn the peoples ships over to the
British and American shipping inter
ests," Marsh added. "These two meas.
ures jointly will spell financial loss and
perhaps disaster for hundreds Of thou
sands of farmers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
GOVERNMENT
CONTESTS CASE
And Will Ask the Supreme
Court to Decide If Cloth
Is Clothing
UNDER INTERPRETA-
TION OF LEVER ACT
Recently Judge Mack Dis
missed the Indictments
Against Wooden Men

New York. June l5.--The supreme
court OF the United States has been
called upon to decide whether cloth is
clothing under the Lever ast.
Federal Judge Hand to-day granted
writ OF error asked by the govern
menL in the case of the American
Woolen companies OF New York and
Massachusetts and William NJ Wood,
president of these corporations, who
were charged with profteering in the
sale of bolts of cloth. The writ was
allowed after filing of an order by Fed
eral Judge Mack, quashing the indict.
ments on the ground that cloth was not
wearing apparel The writ, therefore,
carries the ease direct to the highest
court in the land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
PLANS ARE BEING LAID
FOR HARDING CAMPAIGN
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
SOVIET RUSSIA WILL
REPUDIATE OLD DEBT
Will Not Pay Anything Back of No
vember, 1917, 1t Was Brought
Out at Recent Conference.

London, June l5.-Soviet Russia does
not recognize it's liability for debts
contracted by Russia up to November,
1917, and if compelled to meet them
will have various offsets, says The
Times, in reporting conversations be-
tween British ministers and Gregory
Krassin, Russian bolshevik minister for
trade and commerce.
NJ. Krassin, when the matter was
called to his attention, is said to have
denied the existence of any liability,
but intimated that, if the force of cir
cumstances should make it desirable
for the soviet government to accept
such liability, then the soviet govern
ment, would, as counter balancing
factor, insist upon inheriting the
rights and privileges secured to Rus
sia by former treaties. He laid es-
peeial emphasis, it is declared. on the
convention of 1915, which awarded
Cons stantinople to Russia.
In addition, the newspaper asserts,
NJ. Krassin stated that if soviet Rus
sia was compelled to bear the burden
of the debts of the imperial regime,
it would insist on writing off against
that debt charges incurred in overcom-
ing the attacks of white rebels" in
so far as such attacks were financed
or supported by any foreign power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
Republican Candidate for
Vice Pres. Joins With His
Amherst Classmates
25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS GRADUATION
Classmates Celebrate That
and the New Honor
to Coolidge

Amherst, Mass, June l5.-Governor
Coolidge to-day set aside the affairs of
state and consideration of his cam
paign for the vice presidency to take
his place with fellow alumni of Amherst
college in renewing the associations of
undergraduate days. 1t was the 25th
anniversary of his graduation and his
classmates celebrated both the quarter
century and the honor which had come
to their school-fellow, "Cal"
The governor, who went to Spring
field last night for the anniversary
banquet of his class, came here by mo-
tor this morning He breakfasted at
Springfield with Speaker Gillett of the
House of Representatives who
had placed him in nomination for the
presidency at the Republican eonven-
tion in Chicago. The speaker congratu-
lated Governor Coolidge on his nomi-
nation and said he had no doubt Of
the success of party at the coming
elections, adding there is no vuInera
BILE point in the ticket believe the
country is Republican, never more so
than to-day, after the present admin.
stration."
I'm route to Amherst Governor Cool.
dge stopped at his home in Northamp-
-on to have Mrs. Coolidge accompany
lim to the college. 1t was his first
'islt to his home city since his nomi-
lation. Only one man on the street rec.
'Aized the governor, and his hand
wave was returned by the executive
eho, when asked for the identity of |
he man, said: That's Ed Martin. |
anitor of our high .school." At his |
ome, onehslf of two.family house.
neighbor chatted with Governor Cool |
1ge on the porch for a time. These /
we're the only incidents of his home
oming, but tonight fellow citizens
ave arranged for celebration, with a
arade and banquet in his honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
BLOWOUT CAUSED ACCIDENT.
Men Thrown Out As Car Overturned
But Not Badly Hurt.

Fair Haven, June Is 4 Ford car,
owned and driven by Ear Franklin
of this town and containing David Mil
Her of Castleton and Floyd Fenton Of
West Castleton, was suddenly over
turned about $500 o'clock yesterday
afternoon while going up North Main
street.
The cause was a tire suddenly blow.
ing up on the rear wheel. the force Of
which caused the car 60 turn turtle.
spilling Fenton out on the lawn and
giving Franklin and Miller bad shak-
ing up and general bruises The two
latter were pinned under the car and
were at first supposed to be badly hurt,
but. after being extricated by passers-
by, and examined by Drs j. IT, Carly
and George D. psrkiurst, were pro.
bounced otherwise uninjured
The car was badly damaged. the top
and Windshield and two wheels being
demolished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
YACHT TRIALS RESUMED
After 0verhauling of the Resolute--
Race Every Day This Week.

Newport, r. T., June l5,-The trial
races between Resolute and Vanitie for
the honor of defending the American
cup against Shamrock " were resumed
here to-day after two days of over.
hauling for the former craft. IL is
expected that the two yachts will race
every day during the remainder of the
week and may be given a couple Of
trials next week. in case those held
during the next few days are not suffi-
GENTLY conclusive in the opinion of
the committee on cup defense of the
New Work Yacht club. A decision is re-
garded AS necessary before June 25, in
order that the boat chosen may have
sufficient time to overhaul and reach
New York by July IL, when both ehal-
lenger and defender will be measured.
Before the race to-day the series
stood four wins to three in favor of
Resolute.
II was expected that the yachts
would be given a windward and lee
ward course to-day. The wind was light
from the westward as they hoisted sail
with indications of hauling to the
southwest before noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
ROOM FOR GOV. COX
STARTED Nv OHIO
Democrats There are After Another
Honor. for Their State and Be-
lieve Cox Could Carry
Over Harding.

Columbus, O., june l5.-Now that
an ohiosn has been chosen the stand
ard bearer of the Republican party,
Ohio Democrats are redoubling their
efforts TO obtain another honor for
the Buckeye state by having Cover
nor James NJ. Cox selected b ythe San
Francisco convention as the one to
carry the standard for their party.
No sooner had Senator Harding's
nomination been assured than former
Governor James +. Campbell, an Ohio
delegate at large to the Democratic ma
tional convention, began preparations
of circular letter TO all Democratic
delegates setting forth why Governor
Cox should be nominated at the San
Francisco convention.
Governor James Nj. Cox can casrv
Ohio. What other candidate can
match this certainty with even prob
ability says the letter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
BUBONIC PLAGUE
SPREADS TO MEXICO
Twenty-Four Cases At Vera Cruz--All
But One Fatsl-Cases At
Tampico.

Washington, d. C., June Is. Spread
of the bubonic plague to Tampico, Mex
leo, was reported to the state depart
ment yesterday by the American con
sui at that port, The first case oc-
curing in the city proved fatal and the
consul has been asked to obtain aid, in.
cluding immediate dispatch Of vaccine
and serum TO Tampico.
Arrival of medica supplies at Vera
Cruz from the United States was re-
ported by the American consul there.
who stated that out Of "a cases of bu-
bonie plague, % had proved fatal. Mex
lean federal authorities have stopped
traffic with the interior by destroying
railways for five miles on all lines lead
ing out of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
Plans Accepted Yesterday
for Washington Coun-
ty Institution
BECKLEY HILL SITE
IN TOWN OF BARRE
State Board Of Health, Of
ficers and County Com
mittee Confer

The state board Of health, consisting
OF DR.. +. Thomas kidder of Woodstock
Di Charles + Dalton of Burlington
DIR, w. 7. Slayton Of MorrisvilIe, to.
gether with Thomas Magner OF Bur.
lington, president of the Vermont 1u-
bereulosis association, and II. w. Slo-
cum OF Burlington, secretary, met the
Washington county tuberculosis board.
Senator Frank G. Rowland OF Barre.
Senator j. w. Bates OF Moretown and
Mrs. Adelaide Estec OF Montpelier, in
Barre yesterday, to discuss the matter
OF building the Washington county tu-
bercilosis sanatorium in Barre.
This matter was settled Yesterday
when these boards conferred with Mr.
Pember, an architect of the firm of
Pember and Camphagne of Albany, n
y. Ii was decided that the modified
plans, which Mr.. Pember presented yes
terday were satisfactory, so it will be
only a matter of two or three weeks
before the actual work of breaking
ground for the foundation will be be
gun.
This edifice. together with the site,
will represent in round figures 500, 900
The Washington county board felt just
itied in beginning this project, which
had been suspended for many months,
funds being insufficient to meet the re-
1uirements for the first proposed edi-
fce.
This sanatorium vii be located on
the Cooley farm on Beckley hill The
present farm buildings will remain as
~ present since the sanatorium will
De erected near the boundary line Of
he farm and the large water wheel.