davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
TO TINKER THE
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE ACT

Acting on instructions of the con
ference of employers and employees,
held at Seattle, December 3, the i'll
dustrial insurance commiss on has
announced the appointment of a joint
committee of seven employers and
seven employees, whose duty it will be
to make a study of the industrial in
surance act and the necessity Of leg.
isative amendment affecting benefits
paid, its administration, rehabilita-
ton Of Industrial cripples and other
kindred matters.
The employer members Of the COM
mittee are as follows: J. E. Brat
herman, Pacific National Lumber Co..
Tacoma; George johnson, logger, l..
l.. l.. L., Admiralty Logging Co., Sc
attic; D. s. Hanley, coal operator.
Seattle; A. F. Marion, president Metal
Trades Association, Seattle; w. H.
Weaver, laundry owner, Seattle; Geo.
c. Black Manufacturers Association,
seattle.
The employee members are as fol-
lows: William Short, president State
Federation Of Labor, Seattle; Fred
Norman, carpenter, Raymond; Claire
Covert, president TimberwOrkers'
union, Seattle; Chas. w. Doyle, paint
er, Seattle; Harry Wood, machinist,
Spokane; ]. N. Northway, Spokane;
R. D. Rhodes, L. L. l.. L., Hoquiam.
This committee has been called to
meet on the tenth floor of the Arctic
building, Seattle. at 2 p. M, Tuesday,
December IA.
Members of the industrial insur-
ance commission will 60 to Seattle
on Tuesday for the purpose of meet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

fiscal year ending September 80 there
was paid out on 1876 claims for in
juries the sum Of $2,598, 155. SO
These claims and the amount paid
are divided as follows:
Fatal, 361; paid out in awards
$940,187.
Total permanent disability, %;
awards, s16O,S51.51 permanent
partial stability, 2,657 claims:
awards, $1,192.S3O33; temporary
total disability, $3.50; awards, $304,-
28652. Grand total, 1886 claims !;
toal of all awards, $2,59S,
OF the total Of $1,192,S30.33 for
permanent partial disability cases the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
MONDAY CROP INCLUDES
WELL QUARTETTE

F. H. McGovern and Sam White
were arrested for being drunk, and
Robert Graham was detained to ex-
out working. Frank Lewis partook
of too much "moonshine" on tho
Sabbath to make his behavior in
keeping with the peaceful spirit Of
the day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

total OF awards, less time loss, was
$919,475, or an average of $4,000
for each case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

wise the other undivided one-half in
terest therein.
JOHN C. ELLIS
Administrator Of the Estate of Joseph
Thibault. Deceased.
Published Nov. 80, Dec. 7-14-21, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
LEE BUNCH IS CLEARED
Found Not Guilty Of Connection
Win the Death of Parents
Stella Lyman Guilty

LINCOLN, Kan, May 27--Lce
Bunch, q, charged with first de-
gree murder In connection with the
death " his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bunch last August, was found
not gu'liN by a jury In the Lincoln
county district court this evening
The Jury took only one ghlot
Miss stella Lyman, aunt of Lee
Bunch and sister of Mrs. ed Bunch,
was convicted OF first dcgrc murder
last week a%d In her confession i'm
pliClted her nephew. on the stand
today Ice Bunch repudiated "A con
fcssiuu he was alleged 20 have made
after his arrest. and denied having
had anything to do ~th tho, case.
The defense called a number Of wit
hcssos who testified to the illiteracy
OF Bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch died last Au-
gust as the result of eating food In
which poison had been placed, ac-
Cording to Miss Hyman's confession.
She gave AS a motive their objection
to her marriage with Lee Bunch and
their abuse OF her. Miss Nancy
Bunch. a daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Bunch, IL IN invalid, her condition
being due to the effects of the pois-
oning. physicians said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
ASKS FOR OIL CHANGE
Palmer Files Modified Plan for
Operation of Red River Lands
Before Supreme Court

Special 10 The World
WASHINGTON. May 27.--Attor-
ncy General Palmer today filed in
the supreme court his modified plan
for the operation ~ the disputed oil
territory Of the Red river. which
would supplant the Unified operation
Of Receiver r. a Delano. Palmer
said that the receivers plan for the
future development, which Contem-
plates no further drililng untivl sep
tcmbcr, fails to conserve the rights
OF tho Indian wards Of the govern
ment Palmer said that bearing
sands are loose and porous and oil
and gas may he drawn for as far as
500 feet. and therefore operators
outside tho rcceivorship area could
suck the oil from the area; and sub
sequontly, should it be found that the
lands belong to oklahoma Indians,
II would be an empty victory. for the
oll would have been sucked out while
the case was In litigation. Palmer
ALSO said that he did not believe
there was a riot Of speculation in the
field. such as pelano described.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
DOG PAINTER IS HERE
Edmund II. OSthaus Is in Tulsa
with an Exhibit of His Famous
Dog Pictures.

Not only a good dog painter. but
a good painter who paints dogs,
has been said OF Edmund n. Os-
thaus who arrived In Tulsa today
for a few days exhibit of a number
of his wonderful Dogs in Action
pictures OF hunting dogs In action
This exhibition viii be at the stu
dio of the Tulsa Art company on
South Main street, and both Mr.
Osthaus and Mr. Wetzel of the Art
company extend "A hearty invitation
TO dog lovers, art fanCiers and art
students to view these pictures. the
painter OF which stands at the head
of his art in both this and foreign
countries.
Mr.. Osthaus paints every breed Of
hunting dog, paints them In action.
He attends every field meet of i'm
portance held in this country and
Canada lie follows the dogs on foot
so that he may be "all set when just
the moment comes to sketch the ut
most life and action into his studies.
II you like dogs and like speaking
pictures YOU should see the Os-
thaus exhibit and you are very well
come indeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Pioneer Tulsa Woman
Is Called BY Death

Mrs Mary \. Lynch aged 76 years
and ten months died early yesterday
morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs, Andy stokes. mo
South Elwood. Mrs. Lynch washthe
mother " r Y. Lynch, G. u Lynch
and VIM. Lynch. besides Mrs stokes,
all Of Tulsa
She was the widow of T. !. Lynch,
military secretary To General stand
waite. commander general Of the
Cherokee regiment.
Mrs Lynch had lived In Tulsa
% wears, and with her children, vas
"a pioneer hero. Her husband died
before the family moved 10 what is
now Tulsa Prior 10 the removal
here. she was postmistrcss at Mays
vile. Ark, during the last Clcve-
land administration,
Tho sons are an prominent Tulsa
business men,
Funeral services were held at the
Stokes home at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. after which the remains
were taken 10 the old home AT MAYS
VILE Ark. to be buried beside tho
husband and father Several NOM
hrrs Of the family accompanied the
body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
MOTOR COMPANY MOVES
New Quarters at Ninth and Main
Pronounced Rest I'm Southwest

The Forster Davis Motor corpo-
ration recently purchased the build
Ing formerly occupied by the Usage
Motors corporation at the corner OF
Ninth and Main for si25.0 900, md ~
spending approximately $50, 900
moro on additional improvements.
The firm expects to occupy the nu,tl-
ing on June |. Remodeling and re-
decorating now almost completed
make 1t one OF the handsomest alcs-
rooms In the southwest. This com
pany found II necessary to secure
more floor space for it's increasrng
business. and In order to give n q
public better service.
we are making thls move so'e'v
10 serve our patrons In n manner
tndt VIII leave no room for com
paint said Guy NJ Davis yester-
DAY we have been badly hnndi-
capped In our present location. and
so we decided to buy our own build
ing ana arrange its features 30 as Ia
be had" W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
DENY OPERATING A STILL
Two Negroes Are Held Under Bond
for Preliminary Hearing June I.

4. c Curtis and II. G. Taylor. ne
groes arrested in the northeast part
of the city Monday in possession OF
a still and half a gallon of corn
whisky, entered pleas OF not guilty
10 tho charge of operating a still AT
their arraignment yesterday before
e. l.. Nancey, United States commits
sioner, The defendants were commit
ted 10 Jail under bonds of $500 for
preliminary hearing June /.
Curtis and Taylor were arrested
by j. ", Smithcrman and r. T..
Whitney, deputy sheriffs. after a
raid on residence occupied by the
men on North PoCahontas avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
STREETS TO BE PATCHED
Permanent Repairs on Defective
Paving Promised In Few Days,

within the next few days a crew
Of men working under the super
vision Of the engineering and street
departments viii begin making
permanent rcpairs on the holes and
cuts in the streets, according To q.
\. steiner commissioner of streets
ana public property
These repairs viii he made strictly
according to specifications gotten out
Yesterday hy the engineering de
ptrtmcnt which II properly followed,
Commissioner steiner believes, will
make the repair as good AS the orig
inal pavement
The city Will lay the base and ar
rangcments will bc made with "A
having company to cover It with
asphalt. The hole will then he pro-
tectcd from traffic until 1t sutfioi-
emily hardens.
Whether the city will find itself
financially ablo To purchase an
asphalt plant cannot he determined
untn tho budgets are finally APP
proved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Finds Watch Stolen
More Than Year Ago

That watch belongs to my boy"
shouted j. r. Lowe, at the police sta
ton last night, when a drunk who
gave the name OF James Izet was
being searched. Lowe said that his
house was robbed over yedr ago
and watch belonging TO his boy and
several articles OF wearing apparel
were stolen.
My boys picture was in the back
OF the watch" Lowe said. Upon eX-
animation picture was found in the
watch. The boy was called in and
the picture In the watch proved TO
he a picture OF the boy. The watch
was returned to the boy and the
drunk was booked for Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BARNETTS LIVE TOGETHER
1oNcrnmcnt Not to Make Effort to
separate Indian and Wife.

MCSKOG Okla, May 27-The
government will make no effort to
separate jackson Barnett, aged
millionaire Greek Indian or Henry
eta, Okla, and Mrs, Anna Lowe
Barnett, who attracted nation W de
attention when they eloped to Kan
sas and were we'd several weeks ago.
This was announced at the office
of the superintendent OF the five
civilized tribes today following "A
conference Yesterday afternoon Of
the Barnetts, federal officials and at
torneys, at which Barnett and his
bride agreed TO make their home on
Barnet's farm near Henryetta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BRINGS SUIT FOR INJURY
Mechanic Claims Toe Crushed
Through Negligence of Rail Co.

Damages OF 1920 Tor personal In
juries received while working about
an engine of the Frisco railroad
were asked in a suit filed in superior
court yesterday by Lewis G. Gray
against the railroad company and
Walker n. Hines
Gray alleges the great toe on his
left foot was crushed January and
that after being taken to the hos
pital suffering greatly from the in
jury, claim agent OF the railroad
took advantage Of his condition and
obtained his signature to paper
which the latter purported 10 be a
settlement of tho damages sustained
Gray claims this was obtained by
fraud and that he is entitled to the
amounted Of damages asked in the
suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
MEDALS GIVEN STUDENTS
Guests Of Honor at High school
Auditorium This Morning,

Honor students OF the senior class
OF the high school will be guests
at an assembly in the high school
auditorium at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. This is the first assembly OF
~ kind ever held in the high school.
Merle G. Prunty, principal, said, and
will therefore be unique from several
standpoints
Medals will he given to those
members of vpe senior class winning
scholastic hohors in their four years
in high school T.. Il. Oberholtzer,
superintendent Of city schools will
present the medals.
II is planned Ia make this custom
annual. Principal Pruntv said yester-
day. This Is the first time rewards
have been given to students for
scholastic perfection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
MINING MAN IS
MEXICAN CAPTIVE
Homer l.. Carr Believed
to Be Held by Villa for
Ransom Money.
NO UNEASINESS FELT
Captive Speaks Spanish Well
and Knows Ways of the
Mexican People.

Homer J.. carr. ono 81 Tho Amer
lean mining men kidnapped by M"M-
can bandits. is tloao friend ~ Reid
s NrRcth uf tho oklahoma Produ'-
ing a RennlnE corporation. they
having been associated with tho
same Interests iu Sew York before
NJ McEcth came 20 Tulsa
4 peculiar coincidence In Conncc-
ton with tho friendship was tho ar
rival ~ @ jottor from Mrs carr to
Mrs MoBcth Yesterday morning a
few minutes after Mr.. anud Mrs Nc
Roth had read IN tho newspaper
story of the kidnapping Mrs carr Is
in Lakewood. ohio. suburb OF
cleveland. whore she has been await
Ing word 20 proceed 70 ~ Haso,
where her husband has hcsdquar-
tors IN his work with tho American
Smelling & Refinirr Co
In hcr letter to Mrs McBcth, Mrs.
Carr stated that her husband had
waited in El paso . month before
going into Mexico as result of Tho
revolutionarv disturbance. In his
last letter TO h6r he was In Hhihua
hua City waiting for tho rebuilding
OF railroad bridges that had been
damaged by the rctroating Carranza
soldiers. At tho time Of writing tho
lFlAfi HHf lltN NV l''hl I''l w Nl
Carr's capture
Mr. Carr. who Is n native of Ohio
Is about ~ years old Ito has had
considerable experience In Central
American countries and speaks
Spanish flucntly, lie has written OK
tonsively on mining topics. formerly
having been on the starr Of tho I'm
gineering and Mining Journal ON
his return from tho Latin American
CoNrtries "a few years ago he also
Joined tho mining engineering fac
ultv at Columbia university New
York city.
Because Of his experience In tho
southern countries. combined with
his level Medicines, Mr.. McBcth
does not believe any harm will he
fall Mr.. Carr. even though. AS Is
supposed. he IL in tho hands of
Francisco Villas band. II Is pointed
out that II has been Villas tactics.
after any affair In Mexico in which
he has been concerned, to capture an
Americap fresh from north OF the
border In order to learn something
OF the sentiment toward him on tho
part of citizens Of the United States.
Likewise the kidnapping may have
some connection with Villas demand
on the mining companies for a large
sum OF money, Carr possibly being
held as hostage to hasten the pay-
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
SEALED VERDICT ORDERED
No Decision By superior Court jury
In Personal Injury suit.

4 scaled verdict was ordered re-
turned this morning In the SUIT of
rlts Nuncv \ Higgins against \. \
Kemp tried in superior court
Wednesday and Thursday, the jury
failing TO reach a verdict after two
hours delibcration yesterday after
noon
Mrs Higgins brought suit Ia re-
co,cr damages OF Sl0,125 for injuries
Arcrciycd October 10, 1915, when a
buggy IN which she was riding with
her daughter was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Kemp, "A resident
of Broken Arrow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
TULSA IN ART CONTEST
High School Represents State In
Meet at Des Moines.

Signal honor was bestowed upon
Tulsa high school according to
Merle g. Prunty, principal. by being
the only high school chosen in Okla
homa TO represent the state in the
national art contest to be given in
Dcs Moines, Iowa, in June. The
contest is being given under auspices
of the National Federation of Won
ems clubs.
The local high school won the
state contest in art, which was held
at Norman during the interscholastic
meet late in April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
city Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued to the following yesterday by
the clerk Of county court: j. NJ. H.
Mccain, q, and Lulu Winneigcr, 20,
Bristow.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
flied by the following plaintiftS IN
district aud superior courts Noater-
day: Liic $. Schunman against
Fred s. Schunman.
DEGREES or DIVORCE were
granted Yesterday In district court
to Myrtle Lykins against Noah Ly-
kns, Cornelia Riko against Bert
Rikc.
SEVERAL HUNDRED state au-
tomobile license tags for tho year OF
1920 have been received by James
Foutz auto license inspector, and
are held awaiting claimants.
=
ERNEST T. BLAKE Of oklahoma
City. one OF the candidates for the
senatorial nomination on the rcpub-
hcan ticket, was in Tulsa yesterday
on business in the district court.
REV. A. LICHTENSTEIN OF tho
city Mission, 2l6 West First left
Tuesday evening 10 attend tho sixth
annual conference OF the Hebrew
Christian alliance in Newark. n. J.,
May 81 to June |. Rev. Lichen-
stein is one OF the national officers
OF the organization.
+
JOHN DEWEY, held hy the police
In connection with the robbery of a
box car. but released when 1t was
proven that he had nothing to dc
with It. Is q member Of the Yard
men association, but as > clerk and
not ss q swttchman as first an
| nounCed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Prizes to BE Awarded
During Assembly Hour

Prizes offered by the association
or collegiate alumni to senior girls
making the highest scholarship
record In English aud history de-
psrtments Will be awarded at the
assembly hour at $50 O'Clock this
morning. The winners OF the prizes
were seiected by committee of
high school teachers prizcs viii
pe presented by Mrs. George NJ
ransom president of the Tulsa
branch OF the association.
oiticors and committee chairman
OF IN. chapter who vii loccuny
the platform are: Mesdames Ran
some, Max y IlsChci Il A. Mon
,aeue, hnrN Fair. T. ! Underwood
Bndleish ~ = shade. +. w. Bryant, &.
II. Haegard, Goldie Fellows ana
Misses Avis Smith, Eunice Robards
Florence n. Hanson. Amy Comstork
and Pauline Layman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Moose Return

delegation OF 40 Officers. mem .
hcrs and drill team members from
i <sa Moose lodge No 4Ii returned
yesterday from the district meeting
for Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri and
Nebraska, held in ponCa City May
20 to 26. The delegation made the
trip to and from the meeting I'm "A
special car The exhibition given hy
the local drill team was pronounced
Tho best at the meeting George w
Byard, captain OF the team. was
elected TO the office of inside guard
one OF the national offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
FILES THREE DIVORCE SUITS
Enid Man Seeks Safeguard Against
Possible Bigamy Charges

TNID. Okla. MAY 21--rhrce di-
vorce suits to free himself. " pos
sihle charges of higamy were filed
here today by John Roland, a local
plumber. Bolaud was married 10
his first wife II year asgo and she
left him Ito was married 10 his
second wife on a report that his first
wife had divorced him and after liv-
ing with the second wife three weeks
learned that she had "a living hus-
band in the penitcntiary and II be-
ing reported 10 him that she later
obtained divorce, he married a
third time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Hear Phone Protest

ohbNfioMA CITY, May IL
Protest Will be heard July | by the
state corporation commission against
the proposed order requiring tele-
p>ne companies which connect for
long distance service to give bond 20
each other 10 guarantee the payment
of foes collected, one for the other.
Date for the hearing was set today
by the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Plan New NisduCt.

VNTNIIVNN Ut = NdE -I'-N'
r.. EChols corporation comm ISIS ION =
er, and \, l. Thompson, railroad
engineer Of the commission. left to-
night for Haileyville to meet en-
gincers and operating officials OF
the Rock Island railroad to discuss
the erection Of new Viaduct across
the railroad tracks there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BREAK WITH lNTERCHURCH
Prsbytcrians nt Philadelphia With
draw--NcthodistS For IL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The
general assembly OF the Presbyterian n
church in the United States, in ses-
sion here today voted unanimously
to terminate It's relation with the in
tcrchurch world movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
CARPENTER MAY
APPEAR IN TULSA
Joe Wagner Ambitious
Billy Miske Returns
to Ring.

Billy Sandow, advance agent OF
the Georges Carpenter company,
would bring tnC great frog TO
Tulsa for an exhibition June II. pro-
tiding sufficient backing for the
show could bo obtained Carpenter
would undoubtedly be great at
traction If brought here.
Joe Azevedo. a crack lightweight
several yctrs ago. has made "a come
back on the coast. Joe is fighting as
a wciterwcighl
Joe Wagner manager of Jack
lSharkoy btntamwcight, and Mickey
Donlcv. lightweight is after big
game for his boys Wagner has 81
600 bonus to pay Willie jackson. Lew
lender Richle Mitcneli ana johnny
Dundee for a SO with Donley. Joe
has refused $4,000 for bout for
Sharkey with Jimmy Wilde in Lon
! don. Jack Is scheduled to box Dick
Loadman at Milwaukee next Mon.
day night.
Casper and Laramie. wvo, are
drawing splendidiy An oil boom Is
the reason
Phil Bloom. Brooklyn lightweight,
returned recently from = tour
Through France and England.
Bny MIskc. conaueror OF Biu
| Brennan here last summer and one
Of tho lending coEtenders for the
worlds heavyweight title at that
! time, IS bacN In training after a long
! lay-off, and according to reports. is
in better condition than ever Miske
plans a hard campaign in which TO
seeks jack Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
PATRONAGE Is CUT DOWN
Committees in senate Pared Down.
Eliminating Employees

WASHINGTON, May 27.--The
senate today voted TO abolish ~
standing committees and reduce
membership Of All others, effective
In the next congress. The reform
has been urged Tor years and The
new committCo Iatc was adopted
virtually without discussion. The
scnate's committees are reduced
from ~ to 30, pairing down chair
manships and cmployc pltroriro
| heretofore enjoyed hy senators tu
| that extent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

pES MONIES, Iowa, May 27.-
Approval OF the plan Of tho inter
church world movement was eX-
pressed today by the Methodist
Episcopal general conference when
II adopted the report OF special
committee 10 that effect The con-
ference also recommended that the
membership Of the church assist
IN further canvass contemplated
10y the continued movement The
conference closed this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
NAV Arrest Autojsts

OKLAHOMA IITY, May 27--De-
linquent motorists who have failed
10 apply for their 1920 automobile
licenses are subject for arrest hy the
ste highway department, Enforce
meut officers began rounding up
negliEent owners today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BUTLER REFUSES End PLACE
new Yorker Won't Accept Vice Pros
idcncy. says Manager.

new YORK, MAY ~. - DIR
Ncholas Murray Butler, candidate
ior me republican presidential non.
lhauon will not accept the nomina 20
tioh Tor vice president, Judge j. II.
DAVIES his campaign manager, an
nounced tonight, The name Of
Doctor Butler will be presented to
the national convention at Chicago
by Ogden l.. Mills former state sen
ator and convention delegate from
the Eighteenth New York district.