davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
OKLAHOMA BEAT AGGIEs.
Sooners Now In Running for NJ. v.
TitIc-ScOre Was 1921

IItIV--SotOEU WIS .0-%t.
Norman, Okla. Feb. 21.-By de-
feating the Kansas eAggies by a score
of % to 81 here yesterday afternoon,
the University of Oklahoma made
bid for honors in the Missouri valley
conference, despite five games lost
earlier in the season. The score at
the end of the first half stood Is for
Oklahoma and 16 for Kansas. The
second half was a desperate battle
with the Sooners showing better form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

Hays Normal, 81; Mcpherson, 10.
Hays. Kan. Feb. 21.-Hays normal
defeated Mcpherson college 81 to 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

4OlhlB $500. l.
Referee-Leslie E. Edmonds, Ottawa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Here's Real Chance to
Make YOu. Heart Feet
Gidd and Clean Attic

Tho clothes supply at the Saliva
ton Army was 80 depleted by the
drafts made on II by 80 families
during the weekly relief afternoon
that three families were turned
away empty handed. In all 279
Earmcrts and 26 pairs OF shoes
were distributed.
A pititul cagerncss was dis
played by those seeking for clothes
some coming at noon, m hour be-
fore the customary opening OF
the relief department at o'clock.
Mrs O. II. johnson was assisted
10y three members OF tho corps In
outfltting the families.
We are I'm great need of
clothes" Mrs. johnson said. our
supply Of clothes for children Of
school age Is almost cNha ustod and
We have more calls 10, school
clothes now than for any other
one kind. Womens dresses are al
ways needed. Of course, and we
have had several inquiries for
coats Tor women. Some women
viii have difficulty In getting win
ter coats at all II they do not get
them here. We viii call and get
all clothes which people have to
give for this purpose"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
COAL PRODUCTION BIG
t2 Million Tons "A Week Being Mined
IN America Now aud Danger of
Shortage H. Believed.

WASHINGTON. 90. H. -- Btu
minous coal production has reached
the I2,OOO,OOO tpu weekly total
which the National Coal ass"ciation
recently declared was necessary 10
insure against any shortage Of the
winter supply.
The geological survey announced
today that the output during the
week ended October was l2,O75-
900 tons, an increase ot 100000
tons over production Of the week
before. The average weekly output
for the four weeks ended October .
was placed at 11.72B2jO tons, conn
pared with an average weekly pro-
ductiOn before that OF approximately
10, 10000 tons.
Total production of authracite coal
for the week ended October was
estimated at 1.St7OoO net tons. as
compared with lSo4.aO0 tons for the
preceding week Shipments were re-
ported to have been tho largest
since July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
GOcD BOOKS ADDED LIBRARY
Large Amount of Fiction Finds Place
i'm the Bols Shelves.

Fiction 10 In tho majority among
the So new volumes added to the
public library during the past
month. according to Miss Alma Reid
McGlenn, librarian.
New fiction titles are "Hhidcn
GreeK," by Burt; Michael Forth" >"
by Johnston: BOX With Broken
seals by Oppenheim; "Barent
Creighton by Shafor and yellow
Saap," by Taylor. Added copies Of
fiction are az follows; Flying Il
RanCh," Her Prairie Knight" 4"
Lonesome Land" Lonesome Tail"
Lookout Man" Ranch at the VOL
VERNE" ali by Eower: Riders cf the
Purple sage Grey; TO Have and
TO Huld,' Johnston, Rainbow Val
ley MONTGOMERY; Bob, Son Of
Battle" Ollivant; Just David, "
Miss Billy Married" Miss Bllly's
Decision" "Pollyauna," "Pallyanna
Grows Up" Road to Understand
ing" Six star Ranch" all by l.. IL.
Porter. "FrcCklcs' Girl OF the
Liberlost, Harvester" "Iaddie. "by
:. Porter, "Bebecca OF Sunny
nrook Farm, X " Wigsin, when
a Mans a Man" and Winning OF
Barbara WORTH" by Wright,
Non fiction books arc Belgium
"a Personal Narrative" by Brand
Whitlock. caribbean Interests Of the
United states" by g. L. Jones and
Years OF the shadow by Kath-
crime lyman,
Reference books were the folow-
ing, "l'mtcd states Catalog. 1919
1920 NJ =. Potter; Tho OF Wei
Dullcr," =. \. Nhiteshot ''FNamina
uon Of HyCrocahon oils" Prof. j.
Holds "Niclrolas Book Of the
opera" : IL. Rous; Chronicles OF
America Series" Johnston, Allen and
cthcrs' Who's Who in America,
.lggC-21.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Some Republicans Desert to
Support Cox Wilson League
Statement Signed by l0l Including Several College Pres-
dents, Given Out by Hamilton Holt, Magazine Editor
List Growing Daily, Asserts It's Sponsor.

NEW york, OcD i7.--A joint
statement by "ovcr 100 representa-
tive men and women who have
usually supported the republican or
progressive tickets" announcing
their intention to vote tor Cox and
Roosevelt and those senatorial can.
didHtos "who stand hOnealy and
frankly Tor ratification Of tho treaty
and Hdh,Dncc 10 the league" was
made public tonight by Hamilton
HOY, ma sazinC editor.
Th1s statement set forth that 1t
is now too late to talk Of nCw
association of nations 10 be created
under republican auspices, and re-
pudinting the present republican
leadership that "haA permitted tho
republicans and progre5shvcs to put
party above patriotism and add
their names to the list OF signcrs.
Some of Signcrs.
This List. according TO MIR. Holt.
la increasing daily. An analysi8
given out with the stuiemcht said
IL Included 10 republican officers
OF the League to Enforce Peace;
clorgymen representing all the prin-
Of ObesliL Vassar. Smith. Bryan
Nlawr and Mt Ilolyoke colleges. sew
otal veterans OF the great war and
nine former republican or progress
sive p'bty managers and oifiCoh bid-
crs. In the last classification were
listed q. L, Howland of New York;
Violet NJ. Leitoy, New York; Theo-
dore Marburg. Baltimore; W. II.
Nichols, Bennington. VT: Herbert
Parsons, New York, ELIAS -. SAILS
bury, Indianapolis Edwin E. Slos.
son. New York, Richard yelling.
New York. and Alice White, We'll
lesley, Mass.
Tho statement declared tnat the
republican party IN drifting toward
national ISOLATION" had repudiut,sl
political traditions under which the
s!gners had been rcarol-trlditions
emphasizing the International re-
sponsih'liloa OF America, from Lin.
coin to Tart.
hit at League Issue.
Asserting that they held no briei
for the present adminlStrat and
did not insist "on any particular
wording Of reservations to anv ar.
ticic' Of the treaty" The siyners
set forth that they did not dcart
that "a cause, which should hay,
served to unite all parties In IN,
same spirit OF common service
whiCh wnn tho great war, should
be made u basis OF party difforenu,
In the present campaign"
"Such republican. statesmen -.
AnfTow II. White, JOBcph NJ. Choat,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
TULSA SOLDIERS
STAGE CARNIVAL
Week Of Fun, Sport and
Amusement Opens at
Circus Grounds.

From their share Of receipts of
the carnival this wcot. tho Tulsa
units Of tho Oklahoma National
guard expect TO obtain suNiciont
money io pay for the remainder OF
furnishing ana furniture in their
armory located across sixth street
from Central park. The carnival be
gins Monday
All shows Will be furnished bv tho
Con r. Kennedy Amusement com
p0ny. which uses two special trains
Therc nrc 20 shows NJ various Kind q.
seven riitug devices ana humorous
small cuucpg lions that are uGIalIy
grounds ON North Peoria avenue.
This carnival company showed
hero last year under auspices ot tho
National Guard uniH md st that
timC enough money ,yus obtained to
partly pay for the Furnishings. II
weather permits and al shows md
found with carnival cumpanr. Tho
company viii lo'a,o ON The Bartiu
concessions operate each afternoon
aud evening two good Ellod crowds,
members pf Ino units confidently uv-
lcEc th" furnishings can hc Installed
before Wiut'f when much time VIII
Doc spent in practice by tho men.
tn" HIWury, ono Of The most sub
fiau'ill ln the aouthwoat. was built
through donations by local business
mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
IRISH OPPOSE LEAGUE
Leading Irish. Americans Condemned
League Long Bcforc II Became
Political Issue.

That he position OF the Friends Of
irish Freedom in opposing the Will
son league Of nations and the ma
tional candidates favoriug II in tho
present campaign should not ~ con.
sidered political was asserted by
President Sweeney Of the local
branch at the meeting sunday night
Mr. Sweeney said that the league
was condemned by the Irish Race
convention at Philadelphia, which
was attended by the prominent Irish
Americans or all political parties
long before the peace treaty or the
covenant became n political issue.
He also pointed out that at the time
of the hearing before the foreign
relations committee, organized Irish
societies, represented by leading
democrats and republicans from
every state I'm the union made a for
nal protest against the United
States entering the league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Popular Tulsa Couple
Married Sunday at Y. w.

Miss F1oy Gray, for the past three
years employed In the Western
Union and "A rest ifent OF the Y. w.
c. A. residence. was married TO Gay
lord McCohb. n salesman. for the
Bessemer company, at O'Clock sun
day afternoon In the parlors or the
ISOLATION residence. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G.. w. Kerr
Of tho First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Jennie =. Yates played the
wedding march and her daughter,
Mrs. Scott, gave. two vocal solos
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Gray n Gushing. Miss
Ella Kember acted as maid Of honor.
The bridal couple will spend their
honeymoon in the east and win re-
turn to make their home here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

and Eliliu Root labOrCd for the de.
velopmcnt & International law and
for tina organization Of the world
through the two Hague confer.
enccs." read tho statement. "N .
would continue IN the path they in.
d.CatCd."
The statement thcn cited as proof
that national isolation has never
been "A republican watchword," Pres
idcnt Mckinloy's attitude toward
China, TheouOr' Roosuyelts inter-
vention In the Russo Japanese war.
tho work OF William Howard TAFT
for the league of nations; the prcsl.
dontinl candidacy OF Charles r..
Hughes las "A protest against what
he thought at that time was tho
Indifference OF the administration to
our international responsibilities and
ropub can approval of abandonment
by President Wilson "of his martyrs
historic policy OF narrow ma 'uU alisn
to advocate a league of nations"
"Should Welcome CO. cnant.
True republican s'atcsmanship
should have welcomed and supported
the covenant" concluded the state
M mt. 1T would nave seen In tho
league the one practicable means
Of restoring and increasing the
authority OF lNlfIUill'lll laws anu
it's agencies designed ultimately to
supplant war,
"Ihe question confronting Amer
lea is whether we shall accept the
existing league or insist upon a new
international agro- ment having the
same object"
The proposal to ask 43 member
nations 10 scrap the existing league,
enter another peace conference and
agree on some underlined experiment,
can no longer be taken seriously
Tho statement then review the
work under way uf various league
agencies and said:
1--WE want our country to stand
first In the councils Of nations We
want our country 10 share fully IN
the great decisions which are shap-
ing the FUTURE OF the world We
cannot endorse Senator Harding's
policy ot America last "
In closing the statement said
Invite Others to join.
'srhe absence OF dcfini'" nSsur-
nnccs that the republican Cnnlid1tes
will use their fun influence To bring
/ the United states into the league
with such reservations as may he
Iacceptahle 10 the American people,
we urge all republicans and pro-
| rrcssivcs who put patriotism above
marty to tolr with us In WORKING and
voting for James NJ. Cox and Frank
lin u. Roosevelt, and for those sem
| atnrinl candidates who stand hon
cs,ly and frankly for ratification OF
| the LEAGUE and adherence 20 the
! league"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
MISSING MESSENGER KILLED
Body Of New Yorker tOund, But
Sl0,00O I'm Cash Il Gone

CAMDEN, n, d., oct, l7.--New
Jersey authorities today were seek
ing three young men seen in a bright
yellow automobile las Friday in the
vicinity OF the secluded spot at
hicks Crossway, where the body Of
David $. Paul, messenger for the
Broadway Trust company OF Cam
den, was found Yesterday when he
on october s. Paul was
taking $4,000 In cash and slg.5OO
in checks to Philadelphia bank.
No money was found on the body
but all the checks were intact In tho
pocket.
An autopsy performed today
showed that death was caused 'by
skull fracture and that Paul had
been killed not moro than "a hours
before the body was found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Court Raises Bond of
Man Who Forgot Trial
Date in County Court

Charles Gilbert. charged with pos
session Of "choc" beer at his drug
store on North Peoria avenue, was
arrested Saturday by w. r. Kith-
cart, deputy sheriff. and taken be-
fore county court where he was
held under bond OF 81 500 for trial
silhcrt made a cash Uopd OF 5000
10 Sheriff James Woolley two months
tgo Immediately after his arrest and
agreed to appear the following day
and make an appearance bond In
county court This he failed 10 do,
and whom ~ ease was called for
trial Last, week a bench warrant was
issued by Judge w r.. Williams. up
on which he was brought into court
saturday tnd his bond increased to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Grocer arrested on
BOotiegging Charge

T.. f. Peters, who operates a
grocery store at 1924 East Char mbers
street, was arrested and charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor by
Captain George Blaine OF the po-
lice department yesterday after
noon. A guar. bottle half fun OF
corn whisky and three drinking
glasses partly nlled with liquor
wero found under table. Another
quart bottle filled with tho whisky
was found hidden In tha rear ot tho
store, An intoxicated man was
found at tho place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
FrdterRdl Orders

TRINITY CDmmAndrry OF tdis city
viii entertain Tho district conclavc,
the date pf the needing having been
st for November lG. At that timo
uhout 30 knights Tcmplar from
five or HN surrounding counties are
expected TO be In attendance. A
disirtcrcHtod visitor IN the pcrson of
Leo X Orr of Atlanta, Ga, the right
eminent grand master OF grnlh en-
campmCnt, w;ll preside over tho
meeting and there VIII be full ex-
position OF all work. drills, etc.
Robert ". Hanna. Samuel Il. Dye, J.
A. Walker, George Dole and Harry
T. Hudson have been appointed a
committee OF six knights who will
arrange tho entertainment OF tho
visitors.
Past matrous OF Tulsa order, q. E.
s.. will entertain their husbands
with n halloween party thursday
October so In the lome OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Seaman, a score or
more OF women who have served as
head officers Of the star, together
with their husbands. Will be in at
tendance.
Yeomon OF this city viii give tho
third of series Of dances for the
membership. Wednesday, October
30, In the l,lks homo. Members Of
the order and their friends are in
Hted.
Tulsa lodge b. i, O. r. has plan
ned for the entertainment OF Ats
member5hdp n Halloween masque Oc-
tober 90, and series of two in
formal dances November al and Mo-
yehmber 20.
Akdar Patrol. Mystic Shrine. will
hold its initial party and dance,
Thursday. November 4. and every
two weeks thereafter until the COM
Ing of warm weather next spring.
These affairs. planned by the patrol
for the pleasure OF the meboers and
their wives and women friends. will
be held at the Elks club.
Mrs J. w. Shields OF Tulsn Ia to
be "a candidate for the office OF war
oen OF grand lodge Daughters Of tho
Rcbekah of oklahoma. which meets
this week in MuskJgee, beginning
Monday and continuing through Oc-
tober l9 and 20. Mrs, Shields can
dldacy will be supported by the dele
sation from this city, which from all
AiulN diIoIS Will % u lhlEe pues
Tho attention OF visiting stars or
newcomers who are eligible to the
benefits OF barship In che O Il.
g., Is called 10 the Stars club, which
meets every two wc0lSs on Wedncs'
day. The next meeting will to held
November &.
u. u. Cine of Tulsa is candidate
for office In the grand lodge, odd
Fellows. Mr.. Cline is already IN
huskogee, having made the trip by
Airplane in order 20 be present hes
fore any OF tho delegates had ar
rived on the scene.
Members Of Akdar Patrol antlci.
pate tho next ceremonial NovembCh
so with considerable interest
Shriners from many OF tho sur.
rounding towns viii be present Il
witness the imitation OF large class
OF novicea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
THEY REAP A RICH HARVEST

BOSTON, oct. l5.--B,pt lcl7sors
are coming money at the expense or
Bostonians who insist on having
their hquos in spite or prphihition.
Profits ranged as high ds SlJU a
gallon on ''dOctorod" spirits, accord
lng to Albert Lynch. chcmial expert
or the lodl prohibition office, Some
hootleggers and moonshncrs make
as mach as $4,000 in a few days.
ON smaller scale, mon with lit
tie or no capital make from $500 to
$500 on u trip 10 New YORK and
return with Illicit spirits,
Mr.. Lynch bases ms figurca on the
confessions of bootlcES,pa whu have
been caught. These men boastCd
that the wliskcy traffic in Boston is
"a gold mine"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
CARUSO AS a MOVIE FAN
Great Singer II Guest OF Honor nj
Regular showing In Tulsa House.

Enrico Caruso. greatesJ of modern
tenors. has his weakness. The se-
crct Is nutg Caruso Is a movie fan.
Sunday. after the tenor
had rested up from his strenuous
day before, he and his party were
the guests Of Ralph Talbot, local
thcatcr man, at the regular perform
ancc at tho Majestic. Tho Caruso
party occupied q box and its NOM
bcrs were greatly pleased with the
film play presented.
After two days In Tulsa, during
which time the singer visited the oil
fields and witnessed the shooting"
Of an oil well, which he termed one
of the greatest experiences OF his
life, Caruso and his party left sun
day evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF TULSA
SIAIE OE OkIAH0MA

PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF TULSA
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
A proposed amendment 10 tho Char
ter Of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
foi the purpose Of giving to said City
the right TO exercise jurisdiction over
all property owned or controlled by
said city whether within or without
the limits thereof; amending para
graph Number Fourteen 90 OF Sec
uon rive go Of Article Two o2l of
said Charter. providing for the calling
Of special election FOR the purpose Of
voting upon such amendment. and de-
clartng an emergency.
WHEREAS, Tht Board II Commtssinners :
Of the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, IL dssirous
OF submitting 10 the qualified electors OF
said city at special election TO he held
In t-id Clt, the question ~ the adoption
or rejection OF tho following amendment
g the Charter of said city Of Tulsa. Ok
hhoma, as hereinafter Set forth
NOW, rHEREFORF, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED by THE HOARD OF COMMISi
sloNERs OF THE CITY OF TULSA.
SECTION /. That the BOARD Of Com.
mlssiouers Of said city Of Tulsa hereby
sdopt- and approves the following amend
meut 20 tho charter Of the Hail city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma. and proposes and sub
mtts the same TO the qualified electors
Of said city for approval or rejection as
by law r., .uired. First That Paragraph
Of Article Two t2l OF said Charter bs
amended TO read as follows:
IA. "ThcCity or Tulsa shall have
Jurisdiction over all places within
Five 90 miles OF the corporate limits
u the said city for the enforcement
81 all health and quarantine regula-
tlons Of said city; provided that said
city u Tulsa shall have and exercise
Jurisdiction over an lands owned or
controlled by II outside Of the limits
of said city 20 the same extent that II
has over land owned by It within said
city limits"
SECTION ?, All acts or parts OF acts
IN conflict with tho provisions OF this
amendment are hereby repealed. That the
Mayor OF said city be. and he is hereby
authorised and directed TO issue a pro-
elamation calling q special election which
said proclamation snail be published in
the Tulsa Daily World for Ten G0J con.
secutiye issues thereof the publication to
be AZ least Ten ClO) days before the date
upon which said election shall be held.
That an emergency exists for the pre-
serNAtion OF the public health. welfare and
safety of the inhabitants Of said City %
Tulsa, by reason whereof this proposed
amendment shan take effect and be IN
full force from aud after its approval
and adoption by the Board Of Commis-
sioners of tha City Of Tulsa, publication
)" manner sD '"rm required by law. rsll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
TWO NEW GERMAN PARTIES
Wreck Of independent Socialists
Organization H. Complete.

hy The A}suCIHted lrrHs
HALLE, Germany oct t7.--Two
distinct roVolutiDuary parties. the
left majority pledged to tho d'cta-
torship ~ tho pro.ctariat, through
an alliance with the third intcrna-
tiouale, tho minority, working to-
ward "prulctariHu comradcship" in
opposition to Moscow, have de-
veluped out fine wreck OF tho in
dependent socialists
Tho two conventions adjourned,
both claiming tho old party's name.
Tho struggle for the party ma
chinery. including tho newspaper
Die Frciheit. is expected to be
fought out In Berlin.