davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
TAKE CASE FROM JURY
DiSmiss Damage suit and order that
Proceedings bc Taken before
state Compensation Board.

Asking damages Of $4,000 for
personal injuries received at Sand
Springs July 10. 1917, when caught
between freight ears, suit was begun
before tho jury In superior court
yesterday by John y. Ncwhouso, In
charge Of switching crew for the
Sand Springs railway. against that
corporation and the Frisco railroad.
After taking testimony In the
case. Judge l.. j. Martin sustained
II motion OF the defense that the
case be taken from the jury on the
ground that this court WAS without
Jurisdiction ana that Newnouse
should petition tho state working
mans compensation board for re-
dress for his injuries.
Newhouse claims that no was Rs-
sisting In handling cars when caught
between "A defective sand car and a
freight car and crushed In such a
manner as TO parnlyze his right
arm and permanently iniure him
for the remainder OF his life He
alleges negligence on the part OF
the Sand Springs engineer OF n
switch engine because OF the man
nor In which the cars were handled
and on tho part OF the Frisco COM
panv in allowing defective and
heavily loaded car OF sand to he
put into use on the railroads OF the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
SWAT CAR THIEF
PLEADS GUTHREY
State Auto Club Urged to
Stamp Out Menace to
Motor Owners.

D.. Roe Guthr'y retiring sorrctarv
of the Automobile club, made on
urgent appeal ~ the club 40 help
stamp out auto thicyory during an
nddress before fho club a. its regu-
lar weekly luncheon IN tho club
room of Hotel Tllsi Yesterday noon
Mr. Gurihrcy recommended tho
employment uf two competent law
ycrs ~ salaries Of $1,000 each and
private detectives to the amount of
10000. Ills plan II 10 assess each
Of tho 5000 members or the state
association SO. and that this money
b" used not only In preventing or
prosecuting auto thievcry, but In
preparing road maps aud for other
important purposes. He proposes
to make every county Commissioner
IN tho state an honorary mem Der
of the association.
weather bulletins giving condi-
ton ~ roads out Of Tulsa. viii prob
ably be issued by tho weather
bureau regularly beginning In a
short limo hc said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
REPORTS S. A. GROWTH
Staff Officers Return From Dallas
Conference Win Encouraging
Announcements.

Reports made nt the Salvation
Army staff officers congress In Dal-
las May 29-June 2 showed "a marked
Increase In membership, finances,
meeting and properties through the
entire southwest division during the
past year. according to Commandant
O.. T. johnson OF the local cltidel,
who returned yesterday. The record
OF tho Tulsa Salvation Army was
pronounced one OF the best, as the
citidel last year came into posses
sion of the most completely
equipped building In tho division, nc :
quirod n fun staff OF officers, sold
more copies of the war cry" the
national weekly than any other
eral progress In all departments,
The congress was one OF the
largest held 200 officers and repre-
eentativcs being In attendance, Com
mandant Johnso nsaid Other mem
herB OF the local delegation we're
Corps Cadets Rachel Thomas and
Melya Bascom and young peoplcb
sergeant, Asa Wilkerson. Lieut.. Col
George wood was In charge OF the
congress, for which Colonel Gaunt-
let OF Chicago was the principal
speaker and the Chicago staff band,
which played In Tulsa. furnished
the music.
Bandsman Fred Woodgate. a
member OF the staff band. will be
In Tulsa sunday and Will give sew
eral selections at the street meeting
at 7 o'clock sunday evening and at
the hail meeting at 3 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
LAY CHURCH CORNER STONE
Ned Edificc OF United Prcsbytcrians
Officially Bcgun.

At a meeting OF the board OF
deacons OF the United Presbyterian
church held Thursday night II was
decided tc lay the corner stone of
the new church building. which will
be constructed at King and Chey-
enne streets at o'clock on sunday
afternoon, June IA
Short addresses will be delivered
by DIR, G, w. Kerr, pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian church, and Dr.
j. W. Abel, pastor OF the First Meth
odist church. and entertaining must
cal numbers, both Instrumental and
vocal, will be on the program
The new house of worship will he
modern In every particular with a
seating capacity Of about coo epr-
sons Tho present church is located
at Cheyenne and Cameron streets
Rev. Charles T., Newcomb has been
its pastor for tho past four years
lie has Just moved his family into n
new parsonage recently completed
on King street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Mayor EUdns' Musical
Appetite Is Partial
to "Jdzztime" Music

Mayor 7. u. Evans is not en-
thusiH6tic over Ro-cHllcd classical
music. II doesn't pat pep into his
feet or make his blood tinglc with
artificial or natural oShilHratiun.
It's All right for those who like
~ but aa for the mayor we'll. It's
all right for him occasionally.
very occasionally lie wants to
hear Just enough ~ " 80 he may
know that the musicians really are
capable ~ playing IT,
The mayor aired his musical
sentiments ~ the commission
meeting yesterday morning when
approval was asked for band con-
certs TO be given this summer in
Central park by Juvenile band
OF 10 pieces
can they play iazz2" Mayor
Evans asked.
when It was said they could --
and would tho matter was quick
" settled
Tell 'cm to make II snappy."
he Rdmoniahcd
These concerts will not interfere
with concerts 10 he gievl under
auspices Of tho junior chamber
OF commerce this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
RECAPTURE NEGRO
AF TER II YEARS.
Had Enjoyed Freedom for
Long Time After His
Escape From Jail.
ARRESTED BY DUCKET
Local Detective Recognizes
Man Charged With Cattle
Stealing in Atoka.

Ability of peace officers TO re-
member faces and recognize crimi-
mails years after the commission OF
an offcnse was demonstrated In this
city this week when CritI Quirt. a
negro. was arrested by Walter
bucket. local detective. ana turned
over 10 Atokn county authorities,
for trial on tho charge of stealing
nine head Of cattle IN that county
/ years ago.
bucket last Wednesday saw n
negro In the Mayo building whom
no believed he had known as a man
wanted for crime and after talking
20 tho man, who has been living In
Tulsa for several years with his
family under tho namo OF George
Harris, obtained confession that
the mans real name was Quirt. and
that he escaped from tho Atoka
county Jail In 1908 while waiting
trial for cattle stealing. The dotec-
tive was for several years 10 peace
officer In and about Atoka. and ro-
memboring Quirt. whom he had not
seen for II years. or three years bo-
fore tho commission OF tho alleged
crime, made the arrest In this city.
flday morning SneIllI toDetl ~
Sumpter of Aioka county arrived
In this city and returned Quirt ia
that county for trial on tho original
charge. Quirt has married since
escaping Jail and has wife and two
children living In this clay. and un.
der the name OF Harris had for
more than 10 years oyndcd arrest.
The wlfo and children, according 10
Duckett. did not know tho mans
real name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
SPEAKS TO R0TARIANS
Fletcher s. Brockmnn, international
Leader and Orator WIN Talk on
Conditions In Far East.

Fletcher =. Brockman, former
national secretary OF the Y. NJ e.
a. OF China. and one OF the worlds
greatest international leaders, will
address ars open meeting OF the Ro-
tary club In the private dining room
pf Hotel Tulsa next Wednesday
noon.
MIR, Brockman arrived In America
recently from n tour of China, India
and Japan. He will bring an inter
csting message OF conditions In tn,
far east. Mr.. Brockmsn IN CO.
worker with John II. Mott of New
York.
Letters have been sent out by the
Rotary club asking that reserva.
tons he made so the proper nun
Der OF plates may he laid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
TO GIVE BREAKFAST DANCE
Dinner Dances ana Dasant Toas
Laid In the Shade by EIles.

a breakfast dance staged under
the auspices OF the Elks entertain
ment committee viii he an innova-
ton in terpsichorean circles In Tulsa.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Jack Geltand, chair
man.
The matter OF holding such a
dance was put up 20 those attending
the social meeting Thursday night
and unanimously approved. IL Will
be held In the park AZ Red Fork
some time In July The date OF July
Is suggested because II follows n
sunday and will in itself be n holl-
day
Dancing will commence at 3 n. m.
and end at s a, m. Breakfast will
be served those participating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
LAST RECITAL ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Nugge, of Kendall. to Assist
In Last Program of Summer.

Mrs. II. J. Mugge. soprano soloist
ana head of the vocal department ot
Kendall college. Will be assisting
artist AZ the weekly organ recital IN
the First Christian church at $3.50
o'clock sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Mugge will render the "Rocit and
Aria from "Eli' Costa and "O
Lord be Mcrciful" tBartlett.
Five requested organ solos will he
played by Ernest Prang Stamm.
Organ numbers viii be overture
TO 2Wllliam Tell" ORossinD. "Minuet
In q" tBeethoVen) Ave Maria"
and Fri King (SchubcrD; va
riations" tLiszD; "Cavatina" (Raff)
waltz in A Minor" tChoptn) ,
"Scherzo" (Guilmanb,
The last organ recital OF the sea
son will be given Sunday, June 20,
when the recitals will be discontin-
ucd until fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
LARGE PUMP COMING
1000. 900 Gallon Addition 10 city
Water Equipment Ready To ship;
No Foundation For n.

Tho citys now $4,000 gallon
water pump Is ready 10 ship. accord
ing to word received from the Ais
Chalmers company, manufacturers.
Tho city commission a. in u luanda
~ az TO what step TO take next. \
special foundation h required for
this pump, and u has not yet been
started. summer is coming. and
with IT an increased consumption Of
city water. The pump now - use
Is getting old, and has a capacity uf
only 1000, 600 gallons daily. IL Is
now running to capacity.
1t Is probable that a special con
tract will be lot to some competent
contractor to build the foundation
on cost and percentage basis. that
II may be ready for the pump when
II arrives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
SELL TAGS TO AID CHURCH
Raise luds Saturday for Union
Community Church Here,

Buy tag and save a soul" will
be the slogan for the tag day sale
10 be conducted Saturday June 5.
for. the Union Community church,
on East Eighth and Wheeling The
purpose OF the church Is To give ma .
terlai as well as spiritual help and
clothing has been furnished during
the past few monts to II children
and two widows. or "A Sunday
school class OF 81 school girls which
meets on sunday morning, only two
had ever attended a similar class
before
Rev, Matthews Is pastor OF the
church and Mrs Annie Painter, city
missionary. assists In sunday school
services. Mrs. {. s, Rose is church
treasurer, Mrs Joe. Kavanaugh
and Mrs, c, II league will have
charge OF large teams on Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
FIRM TAKES OUT
4 BIG PERMITS
Residences to Cost From
$4,000 to $4,000 Are
on Program.

Permits for the construction of
four residences costing a total NJ
5000 900 were issued from the office
Of tho city building inspector yestor-
day afternoon to Blair Bros. archi-
tects and builders Tho buildings
arc as follows
Residence for Gene Monshnll, 14O2
South Guthrie, $4,000.
Residence for Jesse Finston. 2fO3
South Madison, $4,000. Mr. Fins
ton II vice president of the Mid Co
company.
Residence for william Bishop
proprietor of the X. &. Waffle
houses, 2to3 South Lewis. $4,000.
Residence for Blair Bros, corner
OF Twenty and Madison, $780,
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
ASKS COURT FOR INJUNCTION
Druggist nj Sand Springs Claims His
Landlord Threatens EJcctmcnt.

Asking the court for an injunction
preventing the owners OF build
ing In Sand Springs from forcibly
throwing the petitioner. the owner
OF stock OF drugs. into tho street,
suit was filed In superior court yes
terday by Roy T. Miller against
Dora A. Matthews.
Miller alleges he ren.ed the store
building May 81, 1919. for a period
OF five years and that the owner OF
the property has for the past sew
eral months cursed and abused him
and intcrfered with his trade in an
effort to compel him to remove his
drug stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
C0PPERS BALL IS SUCCESS
50, 500 Realized for Purchase OF Uni
forms for Police Eortc.

The first annual policemen's ball
given at Convention hall Thursday
night, was "A success, both finan-
cially and socially. The grand march
was led by Mayor r. ID. Evans and
Chief OF Police John A. Gustafson.
Approximately $500 was realize q
from the sale of tickets This
amount will be applied on the pur-
chase OF new, stylish uniforms for
members OF the police force. The es-
innate costs OF uniforming the force
Is 5000. so more than half has
been raised. Several members of
city commission danced from the
beginning of the dance until Home,
sweet Home" was played at mid
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
WW Unrest Million
Dollars in Tulsa Loans
During Present Year

That Tulsa real estate is con.
siderod sold edged investment
by outside fnanCiers was evil
denced yesterday In statement
by local contractor that Fred
stevens, Fort Worth oil man,
has announced his intention of
investing practically 100000
In Tulsa loans this year
Tulsa H. the best town in the
country said Stevens upon tho
occasion Of q recent visit here.
"ltH stability Is insured because ~
viii always be/the capital OF the
OH world. n is building upon tho
soiid rock Of permanent prosper
Ity."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Dr. ], Z. Gambrell, PRESIDENT OF
the Southern Baptist convention,
who was scheduled to speak at the
First Baptist church at an all-day
session on Sunday. June 6, will be
unable TO keep his appointment be-
cause OF illness, Rev, w. c. Ander-
son said yesterday. Another speak er
may be secured as a substitute. Sub
scriptions and pledges for the S2O,-
600 needed for church improve
ments will be taken during the SER
vices Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
1OdaySaLeOfTOiLetG Goods

h , Orders Tor toilet articles should he accompanied
nc Tor each Zoe or fraction thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

MANICIRE rRtPARArIoNi
TOILET WATER AND
BERLI MIS-

Special Lot Assorted Toilet
Waters, tc close out--choice zoe
der Kiss Negetale Tolet.....
Water
Coty's L'Ortgan and LOr Per
fume, ounce .......,.......i.50
Coty's ChypTe PEI fme, o. ... 500
Jickie Perfume, ounce 59c
Locust Blossom Perfume, oz. 59c
White Rose Perfume, ounce soc
crab Apple Blossom Perfume.
ounce ................... $50
Violet Perfume. ounce bOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Mary James of patent. dull kid
and white canvas in styles very
attractive TO misses. They fea-I
ture good quality, materials and'
workmanship. Mothers and girls
themselves. who like "A neat sav-I
ing, will find these Mary James,
extra good values. Specially re-
duCed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
CREAMS AND LOTIONS

Dsgsrlt a Ramsdell's Cream
........ Zoe. zoe. 3gc. Zoe, I.30
Scotch Tone Peroxide Cream Toe
1Moodoury's Facial Cream 81, i9c
Pompeiian Massage Cream Sgc
Longs cold Cream .... igc, soc
Longs Bleach Cream ..........
'..... ,-.... Soc, 6Dc, sOc, 80
Arcadia Vanishing cream o.. 30c
lngram's Milkweed Cream 3Oc, soc
Senpre GtoNine ,,,......,,..... 30c
Oriental Cream
"Our Special" Cucumber Cream
...'...... ..,..... ....ts..,....... SOC
our Special" witch Hazel
Cream Observation-Disclosures S0c
Elmo Cleansing Cream ....... SOC
Jergen's benzoin and Almond
Cream 35c
Espeys Cream ................iq iqc
Ayers Face Cream .........l.2S
Ayers LuAurla Cold Cream ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
u,rR To>Ics AND sHAMroos

famo Hair Tonic ........ eac, soc
ayers Scaipinol shampoo .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
TOILET SOAPS

Jergen's Bath Tablets ...3 for csc
Cuticura soap ..,,......... 2lc
Packers Tar Soap.........I I0c
scotch Tone Peroxide Soap. 3
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
....s....,.r.. lOc and 25c
Cocoa Buttermlk Soap, ; for l9c
Jergen's Violet Glycerine 3 for 2Sc
kirk's Jap Rose soap, for soc
ttCme OF Soap bar ......... sr
Rocabelli Imported CASTLE. 10 soc
SaymaH's Soap. 3 for.........3 SIC
Lava soap. 3 foF..........,. 25c
colonial Big Bath, fnr ..... 25c
Kirk Toilet soap, . tor. csc
St0rk CASTLE soap, tor. 25c
Woodbury. soap .,,..,..,.l l9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

one table bountiful with
smart hats for drcssy wear.
almost all the more accepta-
bic types being beautifully
represented. They are all
quite desira bile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Ayers LuAuria Cold Cream
*. aE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Mary James and Oxfords in dark
brown. black and natural elk {;
play, perfect In every respect
and offered TO our vastly in
Creasing number of thrifty
patrons al specially reduced
prices for Saturday. according to
sizes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
PHOTOGRAPHS OF GRAVES
OF POTTER HEROES WILL
SHORTLY REACH PARENTS

The local Red Cross Chapter H.
1 iust In Nccipt Of communication
from the ST. Louis headquarters a.
| ollpws:
THE parents or nearest relatives
OF every soldier, sailor or marine
rom Potter county who was killed
IN action or died from wounds over
'eas will presently receive from III
Mar repGrimCn, and the Red cross
hree pictures Of his grave. Notifi-
cation OF the fulfillmCnt OF this
last obligation Of the Red Cross o.
the fighting men who wave their
lives for the nation WAS received 90
day irom headquarters OF the South
western Division of the Red Cross
nv Mrs Z T. LAWYER. chairman ~.
the Potter County Chapter OF the
Red Gross
Ever since casualties among the
American forces began to occur Red
Cross photographers working with
the Graves Registration Service 81
The Army have been systematically
making individual photographs OF
every identified grave The photo
graphs have now been assembled at
National Headquarters Of the Red
Gross at Washington whore the he.
patimCnt OF communication staff -
painstgk'nglv checking over aud for
Varding them. enclosed In suitable
covers bearing the name. rank. or
gani2ation and resting place ~ the
soldier 10 the next kin. according ~
the latest information IN the posses.
,io' ~ the War nepartn'""i
From beginning to end the Rci
Gross u woraiug entirely under the
supervision of and according 10 the
regulations OF the Graves Rcr.stra.
ton Service and every possible pre-.
caution "a being taken by both the
Army ,nd Rcd Cross to Insure the
5000 photographs reaching the
families Of those o. whom they mean
So much. Three copies OF each pho
iogragi are h,irg forwarded, NJ
application hy t,c family for these
photographs D. necessary and They
.eYnnt be- purchased. " Is suggested
hat when additional copies are d..
airod hy the family ior .ricaGs the re-
"iritnts of'thc originals have the cy-
,ra o., les mgi, by local photo
"ruuhHr
"rar Red Gross has NO share iu
the registration of oy care Of the
graves or tho du1l disposition OF tn
,"ml'as ~ soldiers All questions
hcrrlng ON these matters sh"ald ~
address 81 - Co. Charles {. Pierce.
Chief Graves Registration Service.
Wpr Department. Washington. u, &.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
AMAR|Ll0-CAlD0 COMPANY
CLOSES UP ITS CONTRACTS.

The AmArillo-Caddo oil Company
has recently closed contract with
the Ilarlcton oil and Gas Compani
tor the drilling of y we'll ON bloc!.
OF 10000 aires. surrounding and In.
Guiding the town Of llafleion Ia ilar.
risOn county, Texas While no de-
tails OF the contract have been given
out. u Is understood that drilling Is
10 begin as soon as the roads In tina,
county become passablo. II Is moi
known what depth the contract calls
Tor
II is believed. however. that the
famous Woodhine sand will be- rcacE-
cd al $500 feet.
foth W. T.. CRz2cll. president. and
E. I. Elliott, secretary and treasurer
~ the company. were very en-
ihusiastic over the prospects Tor oil
on their holdings around liarletou.
Our geolosisl reports that II Is the
best stuff In thu country" said Mr.
Cazzcll I'VE >heye that we are
an ihc Sabine uplifi. The gcologis'
tells rs that W. will strike four oil
and gas sands. The fourth Of these
viii he the famous Woodbue sane
which will be- reached az depth oi
$500 feet"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE IS
BEING SLOWLY RELIEVED As
RESULT or LATE HEARINGS

That the effects OF the freight car
shortage hearing recently held IL
Amarillo are already being felt In the
various towns over the Panhandle.
In that a sufficiency OF cars Is nov
boing supplied wherever needed. Is
the substance OF n letter being sent
out By r. Il. Jamison. secretary
manager OF the Panhandle-P Plain
Chamber Of Commerce. who ask
shippers TO load ears with rapidly
and 10 urge that grain be threshod
quickly and Ienovod TO loading sta
lions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
BUYERS AND SELLERS SEND
MANY INVITATIONS OUT
FOR NEXT CONVENTION

More than 10000 invitations Ia
the Fourth Annual Convention OF tho
Buyers and Sellers OF Livestock Asso-
'iation. watch viii 90 held In ANA
rillo. February %. - aud 20. are be-.
ing mailed out az the office of A. )
Stinnett. secretary of that Organizl.
lion. They are hctng sent 10 per-
ions Interested In livestock. commits
sion houses. banks s'rckyards a~G
packing houses In mary states.
The most successful conycatiOn
ever held hy the association Is being
planned By the officer and directors.
and committee are now wosaing OF
different phases OF entertainment.
Indications ~ present are that there
viii be fun IN abundance as well as
Z good convention proper II BE-
elanncd 10 have some of the LEADING
citizens OF Texas und the nation pres.
Cni To deliver addresses.
This should prove To be- the
largest and most important conyen-
ton Of the association. due TO the
reconstruction period now on aud the
many problems confronting the live.
stock industry" said u. Dawson.
president OF the association. "Th
program viii embOdy speakers oi
national and state note. and many
feature affording entertainment. 70.
reati1n aud substantial information
aud each day of the convention wiz
be replcie with interest"