davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
7 VTTTTNTI 7 WWTT7TINTN
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ANn CONTRACTORS


AND CONTRACTORS.
BIDS will be received AZ the office Of
tho city Auditor Tulsa, Oklahoma, until
o'clock y. M Thursday. September 40.
1920, for tho construction Of "a Sanitary
Sewer including laterals, connections.
and other appurtenanccs for Sewer Dis
.trict No. l6b. a. created and cHta blishcd
.by ordinance No. 2Oil, passed and ap-
proved tho End day of March, 1890.
Revised plans profilcs. specifications and
estimates Tor the construction OF said sewer
system and appurteuspCos have been
adopted BY the Mayor and Board ot Com
mis4ousrs Of said city and are now on
file Ia tha office Of tho city Engineer.
Rlds must bo made upon the official
proppsal sheets of tho city Of Tulsa.
The r,ghts to reject any and all BIDS Is
reserved to the Board Of Commissioners
pf the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check In tho sum Of five
t5l Per cent ~ tho amount OF the bid Will
be required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and conHide ercd
at said meeting OF the said Board OF
City at q meeting OF said Board TO be
held IN the City HAD In said city at
o'clock a. m on the lat day OF october,
1880,
Any and AL parties Interested arO here
by notified that they may appear and
protest against or object to said pro
posed improvements or any part thereof
or any matter or thing In relation thereto,
AZ said meeting OF tho said Board OF
Commissioners on the LIST day OF october.
.lsao. ~ ,,,,- .,..,,.
CITY Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor

CPubiishod in The Tulsa Daily World.
September 90 81, -, 22 and a. 1920.
Tho world Publtshing Company, Pub
lshors.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
'NIorlcE 40 TmItIsm nAuLERs.

Published In The Tulsa Daily world, Sept
20. a. 20 and %, 1890. world Publish
ing Co.. Publishers.
NOTICE TO THRASH HAlLERS.
Bids viii be received At the office of
tho city Auditor Tulsa, Oka., until five
90 O'Clock y. m, Monday. Sept. 81. 1920.
Bidders may state price for monthly or
sem annual payments for furnishing all
tho equipment and doing ali the wgrk OF
collecting and dispoEing OF thrssh.N
The successful bidder viii be required 20
furnish "A surety bond acceptable TO the
Mayor and hoard Of Com mmissioners within
ten O0) days after tho award OF the
contract.
Tho right 20 reject any and all bids is
reserved to the Mayor and BOARD Of Com
missloners uf the city of Tulsa, oklahoma
All bids WI be opened and considered
by the board of Commissioners OF said
city at "a meeting OF said Board 10 be
held In the city Hall In said city at nine
(9) o'clock a. M, Tuesday, sept. 2S, 1920.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

G'uhlishVi In the Tulsa Daily World
l6 II Is 10 20 "a a. 20 "a 2B rs II
2S 20 40, Oct. / , and ard. 1890. Tho
World Publishing Company, Puhlishers)
ORDINANCE NO. zOgg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.

published in the Tulsa Daily World.
sept II Is 10 20 II 20 % 20 20 90 % 2s
zs 90; october 345 1891 10 II ~
~ ~ and lh. ia2o The Wcrld Publishing
Company, rublishers1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
ORDINANCE NO. 2os.

An Ordinance to apportion. levy and
assess special taxes in payment OF
the cost Of constructing n sanitary
sewer in SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
BER l6I IN the city OF Tulsa, as cre-
ated and established by Ordinance No.
20hA- and danlarInr IN nI, ,nrrnrr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

An Ordinance % apportion levy. ana
assess special taxes In payment Of tho
cost OF constructing sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER Iss
in the city Ot Tulsa, as created and
established by Ordinance No. 2O5i:
nd A-L- LII z m 4 Il. nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

TULSA MASONIC BUILDING
---- ASSOCIATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
TRANSFER I'll
PASSENGERS ON
STRICKEN SHIP
All Aboard Powhatan Safely
Brought Aboard Transport
In Midocean.

New York, Jan. 22.-All the III
passengers on board the disabled
army transport Powhatan have beer
transferred to the transport North
ern Pacific and are on their way to
New York. This news was received
here in wireless messages, confirm
ing previous reports from Halifax
The transfer of the passengers was
effected under good weather condi-
tons and without any accident oc-
curing.
The safe transfer of the Powha-
tan's passengers brings to a close 4
striking sea drama which opened
last Sunday when the first message
was received from the transport that
the ship was leaking, the fire room
flooded, northeastern gale blowing
and immediate assistance needed.
The wireless calls for help were
quickly responded to by half score
of vessels which put out from Can
adian and American ports or rushed
10 the scene from midocean.
They found the disabled transport
rolling heavily in stormy sea, with
out lights or heat, but were helpless
to render any aid in the face of the
persistent gale.
For four days more the Powatan
lay helpless in the face of the un-
storm while a growing feet
of would-be rescuers made vain eff
forts to take her in tow or effect a
transfer of her passengers. On re-
peated occasions tow lines were
passed, only to snap like thread un-
der the terrific strain of the disabled
vessels dead weight, the surging sea
and the fierce wind.
The weather moderated yesterday.
but it was not until today, however,
that it was possible to rescue the
passengers from the cherries sea
prison on which they had been i'm
INJURED for five days without heat or
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Germans Approve Plan
OF Hoover for US. Relief
Store Houses In Europe

Berlin, Jan. 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The German govern
ment, in a statement issued today
expresses unequivocal approval OF
the proposed plan of Herbert c.
Hoover to establish American re-
lief warehouses throughout central
Europe.
In order to facilitate the ware
house plan the government declares
it will not cnly remove all import
duties, regulations and needless GUS
toms formalities, but also will afford
the shipments special transportation
facilities in Germany.
The statement also asserts that
transportation of the relief commodi-
ties would take place under the
watchfulness Of the Hooyer organl-
cations, which, it is contefided, would
result in the safe delivery to recipi-
ents of the goods in sound condi-
ton.
Issuance of the governments
statement was intended to counter
act an alleged misunderstanding in
the United States with respect to the
Hoover plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Fraudulent Revenue
Agents Victimize 100
New York Liquor Men

New York, Jan. 22.--An organized
band of fraudulent revenue agents
who are alleged to have worked un-
der direction of few dishonest
agents of the revenue department.
and to have victilnized more than
100 New York saloon keepers, has
been uncovered and the ringleaders
identified, it was announced by
James J. Quigley, assistant supervis-
ing federal prohibition agent
The amounts collected by the
agents, it was said, varied from ST
to $500, and in several instances
large quantities of liquor were con-
hscated by the impostors.
California wine and Kentucky
whisky are rolling into New York
at the rate of four carloads daily,
Mr.. Quigley asserted. The wine is
valued at $500 barrel and $50 bar
rels come in carload.
The owners of the liquor have OBJ
tanned permits placing it in bond for
sale to druggists or manufacture
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
CoIoradoan Named Manager
Of G. O. P. in Five States

Denver, ian, 22-Fred E. Carroll
of Ouray, former Colorado com
missioner of metallifcrous mines
was named by Will H. Hays, chair
man of the republican national com
mittee. as supervisor of party po-
litical activities for the territory
comprising the states of Colorado
Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico
and Utah. He will devote his time
between now and the election to
organization work.
Carroll will leave for Salt Lake
City for a conference with Victor
Heint7 Of Chicago, regional director
of western states for the republican
national organization, who is on his
way east from the Pacific coast. v
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
YANKS KILLED
IN CLASH WITH
RUSSIAN FORCES
Five Muscovites Slain, One
Wounded and s. Captured,
Including General.

Washington, Jan. 22-Two
American soldiers were killed and
one severely wounded in the clash
with Russian detachment of Cen
eral Semenoff's forces January 10
near Posolsakaya, while FIVE Rus
slams were killed, one wounded and
S. captured including one general
and\six other officers who still are
held.
In reporting the clash to the War
department, Major General Graves,
commanding the American expedi-
ton in Siberia, said the Russians in
an armored car made an unpro-
voked attack on the Americans, who
were in similar car. The Russian
attack was repulsed and the Amer
leans then captured the car and its
occupants.
General Graves said he Believed
the incident could be peacefully ad-
justed with General Semenoff who
could not have been responsible"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
OMAHA is GIVEN
80 DAYS MORE TO
IDENTIFY F|NNS
Minnesota Governor Refuses
Extradition On Evidence
Presented Up to Date by
Chief Eberstein.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-Extradition Of William and
Michael Finn, alleged members OF
the gang that robbed the Benson,
Neb., bank of $4,000 December 81,
to face trial in Omaha, was refused
here today by Governor Burnquist
This refusal is conditional, how
ever, that Omaha authorities cannet
disprove alibis offered by the defend
ants within the next 80 days.
Many witnesses testified that the
Finn brothers attended banquet
here the night of the Benson rob-
berry. Victims ,of the robbery at
Benson declared that they are posi-
tive that these two men are members
OF the robber gang.
John Finn, a third brother, who
recently was implicated in the extra
dition efforts, proved such a strong
alibi today that he was dismissed.
Chief Eberstein of the Omaha po-
lice declared today, following the
governors refusal, that he would not
give up until he has succeeded in
taking the Finn brothers back to
Omaha for trial. ...-
Every police chief and sheriff in
the country will get pictures of the
alleged bank robbers. with orders to
arrest them on sight" declared Chief
Eberstein. "The Finn brothers will
have to stick close to Minnesota or
they'll surely face trial in Omaha. -
The first theory of the prosecution
was that the Firms took part in the
bank i1oldup at Benson at II a. m.
and returned by airplane o. r.automo-
bile to St. Paul in time to attend
New Years watch party. At the
later hearing, however, the Nebraska
authorities offered evidence that the
accused men were in Omaha at
p. m. on the day the bank was
robbed. Eight witnesses, including
three women, identified either or
both of the men as members of the
bandit gang,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Deny Reports Foch
To Lead Polish Army
Against Bolshevikii

London, Jan. 22-Dispatches from
Warsaw appear in the English
newspapers declaring that Marshal
Foch would proceed to Warsaw
within two weeks and suggesting the
likelihood of Polish attack on boil
shevik Russia. These reports are
denied by the French foreign office
and Marshal Foch says he knows
nothing about them. 'Ff
The Daily Herald, labor organ, as
serts that Poland plans a march on
Kiev and the occupation of many
Ukraihian towns, and prints man
ifesto signed by Tchitchering, Rus
sian bolshevist foreign minister, ad-
dressed to the workers of the allied
countries, saying: 1T is up to you
to put stop to this policy"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
WHISKY NEEDED AS
CURE FOR INFLUENZA.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Represen-
tative Sabbath, democrat, ILLINOIS,
introduced resolution declaring
that whisky is needed as cure tor
influenza, which is alarminsly in
creasing," and proposing suspen-
sion for 90 days of provisions OF the
national prohibition law requiring
special permits and reports from
druggists, doctors and others as to
the use OF liquor for medicinal pur-
poses.
The resolution declared its pur-
nose was ito the end that whisky
may be prescribed and obtained for
medicinal purposes without unnec-
essary hindrances and delay" Z
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
JAPAN PROMISES
CLOSE ADHESION
TO PEACE TERMS
Nippon Firm in Determination
To Restore Leased, Terri
tory Of Kiauchau to
China, Premier Says.

Washington Jan. %. - Japan:
policies os to Russia and China were
outlined to the Japanese Diet Wed
nesday by Premier Hara, in an ad
dress declaring that of the grea'
questions now before the worlt
those pertaining to China and Rus.
sia occupy the foremost place"
The premier, in his address, the
text OF which was made public here
took occasion to assert that since tho
success or failure of the peace treaty
depended altogether on the spirit
and manner of its operation Japar
could be regarded from the outset
as zone OF those states which will
strictly carry out every term of the
treaty. -
To Restore Kiauchau.
| Taking up the question of China
the premier declared that Japan re
NAMED firm in its determination to
restore the leased territory of kiau-
chau in the Shantung peninsula to
China, and had in fact taken the in
itial step toward carrying out the
spirit Of tie peace treaty in thai
respect. While loans to China must
be made with care owing to the fac
tional warfare, Japan, Premier Hara
said. stood read y ito give financial
assistance to the neighboring ma.
ton whenever the need seemed
imperative. He added that although
the good offices of the great powers
including Japan. for the restoration
OF peace between North and South
China, as rendered more than a year
ago. had failed to bring about peace
Japan was prepared to unite again
with the other powers toward the
desired end whenever the moment
seemed propitious.
Problem of Russia.
As regards the problem of Rus
sia, Mr.. Hara said as the present
conditions in that nation were a
matter of grave concern, not only
to Russia itself, but to all those
interested in the general peace OF
the world. the Japanese government
10 dhhioQS oSS q oPSSby
establishment of a stable govern
ment in Russia and an achievement
of its complete resuscitation." The
premier did not further outline ia
pans course toward Russia and did
not allude to the reported decision
of the advisory diplomatic council
to withdraw Japanese trops from
Siberia following the evacuation OF
the American expeditionary force.
The premier discussed the ex-
changes between the United States
and Japan relative to withdrawal
of the American troops in some de-
tail. and revealed that "the Ameri-
can authorities had expressed their
sincere regret over the transmits
sion to the Japanese commanding
officer in Siberia by Major General
Graves, the American commander,
of a notice of the American with
drawal before the Washington gov
ernment had communicated the fact
to Toxic.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Rivers and Harbors Bill
Passes Despite Attacks

Washington, Jan. 22.-All attacks
on the "porkless" rivers and harbors
appropriation bill failed in the
house and after numerous amend
ments had been rejected the measure
was passed with its appropriation
of $l2,400,000 for maintenance and
continuance Of work on projects
under way The vote on passage of
the bill, which carried the smallest
appropriation of any measure of its
kind in years. was 167 to Is.
Previous to the final vote effort
was made to recommit the meas
ure with instructions 20 specify nu-
merous river and harbor improve
ments scattered throughout the
country. but this move was defeated,
207 to 1l6. Likewise the house re-
fused to appropriate $ll,000,000 for
work on the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri rivers, as we'll as for nu-
merous smaller projects.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
WATER BOYS GIVEN
IRON WORKERS PAY,

Florence, Ala.,- Jan. 22.-Evidence
OF widespread Stacking by the great
industrial army employed in the con-
structlon Of the Muscle Shoals nj
trate plans piled up at the hearings
conducted here by the house war
expenditures committee. There was
no end Of il, according to witnesses,
who made no attempt to deny the
charge that erection of the plant was
held back while thousands of work
men moved about in helter-skelter
fashion with union scale carpenters
cutting underbrush and water boys
drawing down the pay of structural
iron workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
TRAINMEN WANT
DEFINITE REPLY
TO WAGE APPEAL
Will Ask Railroad Administra-
ton Tuesday to Answer 40
Per Cent Increase Demands.

Cleveland. Jan. 22.-The Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen, which
has a membership of approximately
100000, will ask the railroad admin
,stratiou Tuesday for definite an
swer to its demands for general
wage increase of about 40 per cent.
William G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood, has asked Director
General Hines for an appointment
Tuesday morning and called the. p
general executive committee chair
men and grand lodge officers to
meet IN Washington on that day.
The demands were presented
July 81, 1919. President Wilson re-
luested the men to wait reason
able time" until the government had
an opportunity to reduce the cost Of
living
"Thc men are pressing us too
hard" Mr.. Lee said. "A reasonable
time has elapsed and the cost of liv-
ing gone I'D"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Amid TumuItuous Scenes Re.
Gently Formed French Cabi-
net of Mi|Ierand Receives
Vote of Confidence.
OUTCOME CONSIDERED
GOVERNMENT DEFEAT
More Than 300 Deputies Re-
frain From Voting Following
Bitter Attack by Daudet Upon
Minister of Interior.

Paris. Jan. 22.-Amid tumultous
scenes iii the chamber of deputies
today, the recently formed cabinet
of Premier Alexander Millerand re-
ceived a vote of confidence, 272 to
q. The vote was considered moral
defeat for the government however,
as more than 800 deputies abstained
from voting. The reluctance Of
the deputies to vote on the question
of confidence recalled a scene in
the chamber in the 'o0s, when the
ministry of Alexander Ribot was
overthrown three hours after its
formation.
The vote was taken on the de-
mand of Premier Millerand. follow
ing savage attack by Deputy Leon
Daudet, editor of L'Action Fran
caise. on Jules Steeg, minister Of
the interior. M. Daudet demanded
the right to interpellate the govern
mert on M. Steeg's appointment to
the ministry. He declared that Steeg
was an accomplice of Louis ]. Nal
w, former minister of the interior,
who was banished after his convic-
ton on charges of communicating
with the enemy and of Joseph Call
laux, former premier, who is soon
to be brought to trial on the charge
of attempting to promote a prema-
ture and dishonorable peace with
Germany.
Cabinet Cannot Last.
The significance of the vote was
generally interpreted in the lobbics
of the chamber to mean that the
Millerand cabinet cannot last as now
constituted and that the premier
will have to replace M. Steeg at the
ministry of the interior or the cab
met will be overthrown on the first
question involving the interior poll
cy in question of confidence.
Many of the deputies who alb
stained from voting told The As
sociated Press correspondent that
they had given the premier fair
warning that the next time they
would vote against him, should M.
Steeg remain.
M. Steeg was at the senate while
M. Daudet was speaking. Sum
moned in haste by telephone, he re-
piled that he had always served
France with all his heart and intelli-
gence.
Give Respect to Speech.
The opening speech of Premier
Millerand was respectfully listened
to by deputies, but with M. Daudets
bitter attack on M. Steeg the cham
Der became extremely noisy and un-
ruly. Before the vote of confidence
orders of the day succeeded one an
ether with such rapidity that at one
time seven of them lay on the desk
of Speaker Raoul Peret Premier
Millerand. adding the question of
confidence in the cabinet. finally ac-
cepted the order of the day submit
ted by Deputy Dumestil, reading:
The chamber, approving the gov
ernment's declarations relative to
the choice of minister of the interior
and rejecting any addition, reverts
to the order of the day."
TIE chamber was in an uproar and
Speaker Peret threatened to sus-
pend the session. Prince Murat and
NJ. Daudet exchanged caustic per-
sonal remarks across the floor of the
chamber with members of the ex-
treme left amid pandemonium.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Asserts Nebraska Democrats
Words "Without Merit" if
Based on Chairman's At.
tendance at Edwards Dinner.
IMPARTIALLY NEUTRAL,
HE SAYS OF FEELINGS
Does Not "Forfeit That Posi-
tion by Participating in
Functions in Honor of Presi-
dental Possibilities"

Washington. Jan. 22-Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, in a for
NAL statement tonight declared that
if complaints OF, William J. Bryan,
as made in addresses yesterday in
Norfolk and Richmond, Va, were
based on the chairman's attendance
at the inaugural dinner given Gov
crnor Edward l. Edwards of New
Jersey Tuesday night at Newark, the
former secretary of states comments
ARE without merit"
Chairman Cummings further as
serted that had Mr.. Bryan read the
speech given by the chairman at the
dinner, "he would not have made
the comments attributed to Nlim."
His attendance at the Edwards din
rer, the chairman Asaid, connected
him in no way with any movement
having as its aim the selection of
Governor Edwards as the demo-
cratic nominee for president, as his
position as regards candidates was
zone of impartial neutrality and he
did not forfeit that position by par
ticipating in functions in honor of
presidential possibilities"
Bryan Hits Out Again.
Spartansburg, S. c., Jan. 22.-De--
claring that the move to enter Gov.
Edward |. Edwards of New Jersey
on an antiprohibition platform in
the race for the democratic presi-
dental nomination was the greatest
slander the democratic. party has
ever known," William ]. Bryan.
speaking here in support of prohibi-
ton enforcement, asserted that the
democratic party Shall not go down
into the grave with John Barley
corn"
Again referring to the attendance
of Homer S. Cummings, chairman OF
the democratic national committee,
in what the former secretary of
state described as "the coming out
party" of Governor Edwards, Mr..
Bryan said that if Mr.. Cummings
did mot know enough to stand
aloof from ahiliation with such a
as the antiprohibition
or was in sympathy with
it, he was mot fit" to be chairman
of the party's national committee.
Edwards Statement.
Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 22.-Gov.
Z. Edwards of New Jersey
issued a statement tonight in reply
to references made to him by Will
lam ]. Bryan in respect to the
launching of the governors presi-
Dental boom at his inaugural din
ner.
He termed Mr.. ,BIyan's attack
vicious" declaring that those famil-
lar with the Nebraskan's history
know that Mr.. Bryan has always
been for Mr.. Bryan.
"He has never refused to adopt
any heresy," the statement said,
that looked as if it could garner
votes. He says that no reform
ever came out of the east. He over
looked the fact of one magnificent
reform that came out of the east
which defeated him and reformed
the democratic party"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Eastern Region Railroads
Are Returning to Normal

New York, Jan. 22.-Railroads of
the eastern region have shown a
gradual return to normal operating
conditions since the armistice and
there has been a continued growth
in export business, according to the
annual report of A. T. Hardin,
regional director, to Walker d.
Hines, director general of the rail-
roads.
Passenger traffic has been heavy,
the report said, and since April
there has been steady increase
in volume. Each month showed an
increase over the corresponding
periods in 1917 and 1918.