davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

81 church of this city was visitor
here Thursday.
SchOOl News.
Basketball practice has been
started under the direction of Coach
| Bate man and a large number Of
both girls and boys have turned out
for practice. The schedule for the
coming season IL being arranged.
The opening game will be with
Glcnnpool. In Sand Springs. the
boys and girls teams playing on the
same evening. This game will he
on the night Of January 7. a re-
turn engagement will be staged In
Glcnnpool later In the year.
Those taking leading parts In the
opcrotta TO he given by thy senior
class as soon as the auditorium is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Health Inspector In Sapulpa.

Mrs. r. ii. sturgeon. state heath
inspector, returned to Sapulpa To-Day
and is to be here three weeks on a
general inspection tour. Mrs. Stur-
geon has just returned from Kansas
City where she attended convention
Of hotel men from Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Missouri. A number or
hotel owners from Sapulpa were also
present at this convention, includ'ng
II. l.. Mcfarland, of the st. James
totel and Wallace n. Robinson, VINO
owns the St. James hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
sapiIpa Lawyers Named.

Attorneys Ben Thompson or TINS
city and Fred Waggoner OF Drum
right have been named by j. j. Hill,
the newly elected county attorney,
as his assistants, when he takes Of
flee the first of ehe year. Abe Wild
man will be in the office at Drum
right where he will have charge or
the work in the western district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Public Health Nurse I'm st. Louis

Mrs. Olive Tosh, Reu cross puphc
health nurse, is IN st. Louis on u
business trip and will be gone the
remainder OF this week. Mrs. X. T.
Higginbotham, II. ~, Will be IN
charge while Mrs. Tosh Is away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
,u,cra, Services for Mrs, Smithwick

Mrs, William TT. SWItHWICK, %
years old, who died of peritonitis at
omaha, Neb., was buried here this
afternoon. Funerae SERVICES We're
lheld at the Baptist church with Rev.
SP. j. Conkwright officiating Mrs.
smithwich is "a former resident OF
this city and has a daughter living
here. lnterment was at the South
Heights cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Hold McIntirc Funeral.

Funeral services for G. w. Mc1n-
tire, who died from heart trouble
yesterday morning were held today
with Rev. j. l.. outlaw in charge OF
the service at the Burlington chapel,
He was "a years Of age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Mrs Winskin Dies.

Mrs. Il. s. Winship. 20 years old
died here Tuesday at her home on
North Hickory street. The remains
were today shipped TO Fort Scott,
Kan, for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Announcement was made TINS
morning that Sapulpa's public
schools will dismiss December 23 for
the holidays and will resume work
for the new year, Monday. January
9. This was decided last night at "a
meeting OF the board of education,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
FOREIGN RELATIONS MEET

senator Lodge Calls Committee To-
gethcr for Today.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--A special
meeting OF the senate foreign rela
uons committee was called for 10
morrow by Chairman Lodge late
today, To obtain information regard
Ing the disposition and present sta
fus OF questions before the interna-
lonai communications conference.
. Christmas shoppers guide. classi-
,lcatlon 8i-A, tOday's papcr.--AdW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Completely in
West Frankfort Riots

MARION, Ill, Dec. S.--Settino de
Saints, who with Frank Blanca Is
charged with first degree murder
for the deaths of Amiel Calcaterra
md Tony Hemphill, which led to
the riots at West Frankfort. Ill.,. last
August. has confessed he and Blanca
were implicated, 1t was announced
at their trial In Williamson county
circuit court here this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
s.nulpa Mayor Gives civic Talk.

Mayor j. Wade Bone, spoke before
The kiwanis club yesterday on civic
nroblems. People become too much
excited over the occurrence OF TWO
or three robberies. he said. The laws
against gambling in the city will bo
strictly enforced, Bone declared, but
no matter how much effort Is OK
ncndcd by the city authorities there
will always be some gambling. The
same is true Of robbcries. Bone said.
Not enough attention Is paid the
Industrial population Bone declared;
"Tbrre ought to be an industrial
hank here and IL someone don't Or
ganize bank along that line l Will
when leave office
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Mexican Ambassador .'AH Het Up Because
 of PesQueira's Visit
(Associ1fed Press Lsassd WrsJ


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.- News that Roberto Pesqueira. financial agent of the Mexican government, at New York called on under-secretary Davis yesterday at the state depart ment to urge immediate recognition of the new Mexican regime. caused something of stir today at the Mexican embassy. An official state ment issued by the embassy said that it was the only agency author ized to speak for Mexico in the United States.
 Not Officially Received
 The conversations between Ambas- sador Fernando Iglesias Calderon and Under Secretary Davis have been going on for several months and are understood to have proceed ed satisfactorily both to the officials of the department and to the MeXi- can government. Pesqueira's inter- vention in the negotiations is made the subject of a report. by the em- bassy today to the government at Mexico City. At the state depart ment it was said hat neither 1glesias Calderon nor Pesqueira had been re ceived officially.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Make Two Attempts to Enter
 and Rob Residence

Two men attempted to force an en- trance early yesterday morning into the residence of Mrs Mary L. Coop CT, in Tombstone canyon. while the five children were alone in the house their mother being engaged as a nurse at one of the hospitals.
 The oldest girl. IT, heard the men cutting a screen from dining room window, and called the police on the telephone. Tex Barton and John Planinich responded to the call. but the two men had heard the girl tel ephone and had left the place. The officers found where a screen had been cut from a window.
 Two Robbers Return
 Half an hour after the police left, the two men returned and again at tempted to enter. The children were hysterical with fright, but they again called the police station on the telephone. The men had forced op- en window in the bathroom and were preparing to enter when the policemen arrived. They escaped in the darkness. Planinich stayed with the children the rest of the night, but the providers did not return.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Republican Editor Attempts to Stir Charges Against Cox
MEN OF MYSTERY" PLAN TO DYNAMITE
 DENVER BUILDINGS

DENVER, Sept. 24.-Warn- ing of plot 10 blow up the Denver tramway building was received by General Manager Frederick w. Hid this after noon, in a typewriter postcard signed "The Men Of Mystery" and threatening "one uproari- ous explosion in the very near future.' The warning declares ''our membership in Denver alone is more than 1000"
 The threat which was couch ed in good English, asserted the action would be "one swift. painless killing" and that the postcard notice might be con- sidered as the warrant of ece-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

hand, was signed Red" It made mention of the Wall Street explo- sion in New York last week and threatened death to those who ln- terfered with the destruction of the building. The police station ed at the Vermont Building. which is directly opposite the Mormon Temple grounds, will be kept on duty, Chief 5urbridge stated
 The Sugar Bank robbers obtain ed between S6ooo and $7ooo when they footed that institution, Ioeat- ed in the southern part of the city. They pulled up in front in an automobile, entered the bank, forced four clerks, two men and two women, against a wall and proceeded to ramsack the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
BANK ROBBERS USE SUCCESSFUL RJSE TO
 DETRACT POLICE: MAKE HAUL OF $7OOO

vault. They overlooked S15,OOo in currency which was kept in a drawer next to one from which the money was taken. They fired nc shots. The license plates oi the car used by the bandits 0ad been smeared with mud.
 The Bank oF Morgan. at Nor gan, Utah. near Ogden, also was robbed today. Three robbers en- tered that place early this morn ing and obtained between $5o00 and $60oo from safety deposit boxes. Police are working on the theory that the Morgan robbers and the trio which held up the Sugar bank are the same for they used the same make oT automo- bile. The Morgan robbers were seen coming toward Salt Lake be- fore daylight this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
WILSON IGNORES RECENT REQUEST IF U.S. CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 -
 President Wilson has declined to
 take steps toward termination of
 certain commercial treaties as
 directed by congress in the mer-
 chant marine act, holding that
 "such a course would be wholly
 irreconcilable with the historical
 respect which the United States
 has shown for it's international
 engagements"
 Formal announcement of the pres idents decision was made today at the state department. The merchant marine act as approved by the prcS- ident on the closing day of the lass session of congress directed the exc cutive within 90 days to give notice to foreign nations of the intentions of the United States to terminate any sections of existing commercial treaties which restrict the right of the American government to impose charges on shipping in foreign bottoms.
 Exceeded it's Authority
 The president. in declining to com ply with the directions of the act, the state departments announce ment said. also held that congress exceeded it's authority in giving such directions. Secretary Colby is quot ed as supporting the president cn this point. citing as precedent tue action of President Hayes in 1879 in refusing the demand of congress that treaty with China be abrOgated. The power of modifying treaties, President Hayes held is not lodged by the constitution in congress.
 Breach Of Violation
 Termination of the thirty-two
 CONTINUED ON PAGE STXl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
TEXAS SOLONS PROBE USE OF GUARDSMEN IN
 BIG GALVESTON STRIKE
AUSTIN, Sept. 24.-Invesieation of

AUSTIN, Sept. 24.-lnVesigation of
 AUSTIN, Sept. 24.-Invesigation of causes leading to the sending of state troops to Galveston last June in con with a dock workers strike and subsequent freight congestion, with a view of publishing all the facts was proposed by a resolution before the lower house of the legislature to- day. Representative Miller of Dallas was given unanimous consent to re- write the resolution, eliminating there from all reference to martial law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Mother of Babes Arrested by Cochise
 Officers on Charge of Operating Still;
 Sold "HOOtch" to Buy Food for Children

TWO stills which full a yesterday a
  Losda Mexican charged
 
  being distilled 1 which Losado according admitted that operating the still support Brewery Gulch i a  probably will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
SMALL BOY DISCOVERS
 BODY OF SALESMAN M
 WELL NEAR FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF, Arz, Sept. 24.-The dsmembered body of
 Martin Schwab, 55, travelling salesman for Cleveland Ohio firm found o'clock this afternoon Tn an abandoned dry well mile west of this city Schwab had been missing since April Is, last
 small boy herdng cattle upon a typewriter near the we'll which is located about mile off the main travelled Elagstaf Williams highway Further investigation disclosed other belongings His skull found buried few inches under the ground Other portions of the body found nearby
 Schwab last alive here when he left Flagstaff in touring A post mortem examination showed the skull had been fractured There also traces that bullet had been fired into the head The deceased survv ed by wife and six children residing Payson, Utah.
 Discovery of the body terminated search which had been made for Schwab in California Nevada and Arizona The which he drove not found The body brought to Flagstaff
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-The Cook county grand jury Investigating al. legged liking" or games in last years world series, and charges of gambling by major league players has found such convincing evidence of crooked work that it will not disbaId when it's term expires September 30, but will continue its investigation in a special session. it was announced to- night after the jury had adjourned until next Tuesday.
 Killed Racing Game
 The jury has received evidence which indicates an attempt by na- ton wide ring of gamblers to pol lute baseball and ruin the great na- ton game in the same way boxing was killed and horse racing cruicified." '" a statement.
 Comparatively few players are i'm plicated, however. said Mir. Brigham, only a few weak moraled and weak charactered men being preyed upon by the professional gamblers"
 Lacks Full Support
 A statement also came from Presi- dent Charles A Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, saying he had not had the full support of President B.. B. Johnson of the American League in his attempts to run down charges of crooked work by some players on his team. After seeing this statement President August Herriman of the Cincinatti club, Chicago's opponent in the world series. said he knew posi- lively President Johnson made an eager investigation"
 Johnson Tells Story
 President Johnson when he testified before the grand jury Wednesday told a reported he had given the jury evi- dence which he believed proved that star players had tried to throw games last year but had no evidence of such actions this year"
 A statement attributed to Presi dent Johnson yesterday quoted him as saying he had received reports that gamblers who were said to have fix ed" last years world series had threatened Chicago players, implicat ed with exposure if they won the pen 'ant this year. and told them they must lose in the present series witf Cleveland. Chicago won yesterday bu 
 CCONTINTrEI, ON PAGE TwO1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
MORALES ORGANIZES CADET COMPANY FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

PHOENIN, Sept. "A. - With the organization Of cadet com pany in Nogales high school. there are now 31 high school cadet companies in the state, according to Captain Thomas LaRue Of the adjutant generals office. in charge of cadet train ing. He said today the number represented an increase of three over that of last year and that a fourth company, bringing the total to 32, would be formed in few days. Captain LaRue said he would leave Sunday to inspect cadet companies in No sa Grande, Craftsmanship will gales, Tucson. Douglas and Ca be stressed this year, he said. and shooting contests will be featured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Sept. 24.-Belief that the warning threatening to destroy the Yer mont building here, in which are located the offices of the Utah. Idaho Sugar company and the Beneficial Life Insurance com- pany. received by Chief cf Police Joseph E. Burbidse, was a plot to draw police attention from Sugar House, while the Sugar House bank there was robbed, was expressed tonight by authorl- ties.
 The letter to Chief Burbridee stating the Vermont building would be blown up or burned caused police reserves % be sent to that section of the city. The letter, written in an unsteady
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
M eCRAWS GENTLE
 TAP PUTS FRIEND IN N. '. HOSPITAL
(Assoeioted P,<,s L<osrd Wi,<)

Associated Press Ledsed WiysI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Will-
 fam Lackaye, the actor, is in
 hospital suffering from frac-
 tured ankle received, explained
 today, when John McGraw, man.
 ager and part owner of the New
 York Giants, hit him as he was
 leaving McGraw's home last Sat
 urday night, supposedly good
 friends.
 The actor declared that when he was bidding McGraw goodnight the Giants manager put out his right hand as if to shake hands. but in- stead suddenly shot his left to Lack ayes jaw. Lackaye fell to the floor and fractured his ankle.
 Recent Nasty Mess
 'I had been away most of the sum. mer." Lackaye said, and did not know much about the recent nasty mess McGraw was mixed up in at the Lambs Club when he got into a fight with William Boyd When returned, a mutual friend told me McGraw had been suspended from the Lambs, had lost most of his friends and felt very bad. I sent Me. Graw a message and told him that I would like to see him. as I was al ways his friend. Later I telephoned him and he invited me to his house
 TN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

relative strength of wheat has been ascribed chiefly to urgent buying for export to Europe, but today for the first time of late, important selling on foreign ac- count was noted here.
 Another influence that tended to pull down the wheat market was shrinkage in demand for flour and a consequent decrease in wheat buying on the part of domestic millers. 1t was eVi- dent today that rural holders of 10th spring and winter wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
IMPLIES OH|OAN .SECRETED S5000 CAMP PA|GN CHECK
l4soeiei-s Press Ieas.a wi,1J


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-An inn piled charge that Governor Cox had received in 1918 a concealed cam paign contribution of s5OOO from the Dayton (Ohio) Metal Products Company sent the senate campaign Investigating commission off on a wholly new tack. On demand of Democratic members of the commit tee immediate inquiry was ordered. although the Ohio state campaign, it was agreed. was outside the commit tees Jurisdiction. Officials of the Metal Products Company and of the City National Bank of Dayton were called to appear tomorrow with any papers relating to the transaction in- volved.
 Cites His Authority
 No direct charge was made Cit ing as his authority an examiner -rr a house aircraft investigation com mittee, however. George B. Lock wood, editor of the National Repub- lican, volunteered the statement as 8 lead" which the committee might fo:'ow that certain check diawn by the Metal Products Company June %, 1918. was to pay a personal note of James M. Cox"
 "The effort was to make it appear that this was an obligation that Mir. Cox had entered into with the City National Bank of Dayton some time before" Lockwood said But it ap- pears to me from all the circum- stances that it must have been a con tribution from his corporation 10 Mr. Coxs fund"
 Called As Witness
 Lockwood named F. M. Talbot. president of the Metal Products Com pany and of the bank. as the witness who should be called and message to Talbot was sent immediately.
 ''It does not come within the pur- view of this committees business Senator Reed said Out I am going to insist that this matter be imme- diately investigated and that we get out of the realm of deduction into that of fact"
 Wide Field Inquiry
 The committee ranged over a wide field of inquiry today. It heard vol unteered statements from assistants to Attorney General Palmer who were in San Francisco during the Democratic convention that they had travelled on official business which they said justified the expense ac- counts submitted and approved. IL failed to find any similar accounts in the postoffice department. the dis bursting officer certifying that there were no trips to San Francisco at government expense reported for the convention period. It heard some thing of the industrial organization plan of soliciting campaign funds employed by New York City workers for the Republican national commit tee. It explored the financing of the soldier publication, Stars and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
CONTINUED ON PAGE sTX)

were showing greater willing ness to sell for cash in hand rather than to wait and attempt to realize possible but uncertain enhanced future profits.
 The selling furry reached a climax in the final half hour. During that period the rapidity or downturns was at a bewllder- ing rate, and the close was de- moraIized at the lowest prices reached. December delivery selling at s2.25 to s2.25 t-2, and March at S2.14 to $2.16.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Paroled Ex-Convict
 Held in Connection With Denton Murder

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-James Wilton Crowhurst. plumber, said by the police to be on parole from San Quentin penitentiary, was taken into custody today in connection with the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, whose body was found buried in a se- cret room in the basement of Denton's home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

ffssoei1ted Pyrss L.,IssG WireJ
 CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Wheat became the main target today in an attack on high prices. An exciting smash in the market re- suited and final quotations were 10 3-4 to 12 IA a bushel lower than 24 hours before.
 General selling of wheat was provoked by the striking con trast between the recent upward tendency of that cereal and the downward course of other grain and merchandise values. The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
|. l. ?.
 W|THATTEMPT TO. SUPPRESS ISSUE

DENVER, COLO, Sept. 24.-At- tacks upon Chairman Hays Of the Republican national committee and Republican newspapers charged with conspiracy of silence" against the Democratic cause featured today's Colorado campaign of Governor Cox. The line of assault of the Demo cratic presidential candidate, who charged that MT. Hays, acting for the Republican national committee, and Republican newspaper editors were conspiring to suppress news divert issues of Cox campaign, was made by the governor in three Colorado speech es today, at Trinidad, Pueblo and at a large meeting here tonight atthe au- ditoriun
 Cox CIassifies Hays Poisoning" wa sthe term applied by Governor Cox to his charges regarding the Republican newspapers and he likened Chairman Hays to the sneak ing guerilla who in days or old poison ed wells for the destruction of enemies"
 Mr. Hays, the candidate declared, sent an advance agent to confer with Colorado editors, as well as to New Mexico to plan alleged undermining of the Democratic campaign.
 Plays Big Business" [ The League of Nations issue, which i the governor said the Republicans were trying to side track" in the newspapers, progressivism. labor and reclamation were other major topics of the candidates Colorado addresses. He also flayed big business" for all ! leged aid to the Republican cause and the use, he charged, of it's 'corrup- tion fund.-" for the newspaper effort he imputed to Chairman Hays. At Jacks upon the senatorial obligarchy" and Senator Harding as its reaction ary candidate, also were repeated. Cleared of Troops
 The Denver auditorium was cleared of troops being used in the city street car strike, for tonight's political meet ing. The strike apparently furnished Governor Cox a local topic for his dis cussion of labor problems and he em- 1 phasized the absence of the use of the i bayonet or the firing of a single shot in industrial troubles during his guber- material administration in Ohio. He also related how he settled the Cincin- nati street car strike without giving troops requested, and urged the golden rule and force of public opin- ion as means of settling strikes in the nation, as he said, they mad been used successfully in Ohio.
 Urges Cows Election | The governor was introduced by Judge Fully Scott, Democratic candi- date for senator whose election he urged. Earlier today he spoke to a large audience at the Pueblo auditori- um and to rear platform crows at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Threaten Big Strike If Troops
 Are Used as Breaking Agency

Workers of America, in a state ment tonight.
 Mir. keeney added that before this drastic measure is taken. however. the associations of coal miners in northern and southern West Virginia will be requested to use their influence to have federal soldiers removed from the state in order that tranquility may prevail.