davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

J. W Gil'iland and is ~ The upl0i"u
that Senator Bailey ia going &" mlF"
e great race Tor governor aud poiu's
to the very Interesting fact thui nt
had an audience Of 10000 people
whom ho stdo his speech coo b'IIr
the other day. lie thinks that the
republican oil men who have rml-
grated to Texas. VIII support tho
senator and boo fhls he is doubles
correct
y T.. Buchanan. who hits accepted
"a position 49, sales manager for
Chestnut a Smith. ie mighty ccH
qualified FOR mo position and h.H H".
lection seems to iudicfC that ih' hI"
firm b. going tu have = Wurk"' for
ca.iughead it Hll hal1fris N better
selection could not have. boon uIdc.
Nr buchanan f. just back t.'r'
Springfield Mo. where ho attended
tho bedside ot hts mother. who BE-
worry iil aud states thit ii pos IuI,
-lc will be- taken to 81 Louis within
few dnys for afTopcratiou. li' or"-
taiu'v has thc sympathy ~ 10 Wli,
circle of friends in Uul1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Declares Diridend

Special to rho Worid
OkMULGEE, March. Ia The In
dependent Oil q GA 60. or
OkmulRcc has declared "A dividend
at per cent per month for the first
three months uf 1920, payable on
April I. to stockholdcrH OF record on
March -. Tho dividend TO hc dts
tributcd win amount to ABOUT SEQ
600
The Independent company was or
Eauiycd by group of Okmu,gcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

For sale 10 barrels production,
Kansas $3.50 oil; $4,000 equipment
on lease. SO acres, priced right FOR
quick sale. 10 brokers principals
only The Hawk -plckcrson company,
Mason hotel Clarcmore. pkH--
AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Writn We NIout on.

LApcrt advice ON development and
leases. Retired drilling contractor.
knows Hcaldton Burkhuructt
NoWClt fields thoroughly Twenty
five Years resident Ardmore. Writc
for reliable Information lny'a'!Sl-
ton aud report ON leases. develop
mont and prices. Reference t.I
Ardmore banks. william G.. Downing,
AIapare- 1kll. -Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

For Sic Offset acreage Co driuins
well in Section 60, Y. Ism. Iil5o. one
half mile from big production I'm
shallow sand. We'll to be started at
once. Phone Usage 1909. 3}3 Rob
inson BldE. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
For sale. Production ana Pipe Line

ono thousand barrel production
In northwest Hurkbuuct fold. 60.
eethcr with pipe line from nvld to-
Burkburnctt, including storage
tanks, loading racks, etc Splendid
proposition FOR independent refinery
Address sioux ON & Refining CO.,
t07 National Bank Bldg, wichita
Falls. TCAas.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

lfur quick action, viii take $50
per acre for 30 acres offset wen
come in, so barrels 400 feet
II, r. WHITE,
lioX i5l. Phone Cedar ll5i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Wanted drtllinE blocks proven or
wildcat Southern Development co.
Telephone Cedar A33. J3s Robinson
Bldg AuVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

oil leases In Texas, big oil FIELD,
20 acres, $500.
I ~ COOLEY.
l3S n la Sale St Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

RAY Royalty Exchange will sell or
buy one barrel up I'm butcher,
Tucker or wilcox sands can II. /.
Ray. Alexander Hotel, Tulsa. or l.
Ray, Westbrook Hotel, Fort worth.
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
OIL AND GAS
Lease. Supplies. Production, Ew.
For Sale

We buy used machines. any kind
re6-D, care world .--AdNt.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
JAIL WARDEN WON'T
LET ST0RK enter
West Virginia Official Insists
Children of ConviCts Be Born
Outside Walls.

KEYSER. W. Va, Dec. al. H.
Terrell. former Baltimore and Ohio
agent at this place, who is warden OF
the West Virginia penitentiary. at
Moundsville. does not permit births
in the prison.
Commenting on the birth OF child
in the Ohio county jail Il short time
ago. DIR. e. NJ. Spur. Of the Glendale
Hospital stated that the policy of
Warden Terrell should be followed in
such cases by executives in charge Of
penal institutions, both county and
State.
mo children are born within the
walls of the state prison" declared
DR.. Spur, referring to published
statement that there is no avenue OF
escape from the disgrace which at
tends the birth of a child in a Jail.
warden Terrell has never hesitatcd
in sending outside the walls a woman
expecting to become mother. The
women all have been brought to
Glendale Hospital and have been
given proper care.
THE argument advanced that there
is nothing to be done but provide for
the woman's needs within the jailS OF
prisons is preposterous. Almost ev-
cry day men escape from prisons or
jails in the country. but there Is no
case on record where a woman has
escaped No danger is therefore en-
countered in sending the woman out
side, where she can receive proper
care and the child may go forth in
the world without the blemish OF
having been born in the tolls OF the
law.
-Four children have been given
life at the Glendale Hospital by con-
Wet women during the regime of
Warden Terrell. One of the women
was a Federal prisoner. One gave
birth to set of twins, which were
named after the attending physi-
clans"
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
HUSBANDS OBJECT TO
HAVING WIVES ON JURY

louisville. Pa. Dec. 31.-Plac-
ing the names of 400 women in the
jury wheel for 1921 has already re-
suited in trouble in this country.
Husbands of some prominent women
selected object to their service until
the court house has been properly
lifted with accommodations for fe-
male jurors.
1t is also declared that a number
or cases which come before the Grim
NAL court here are unfit to be heard
by women. Members of the court
say this can be regulated without in
convenience. While it was admitted
at the courthouse today that 400
women have been selected for jury
duty. the names were refused for
publication because of the furore al
ready aroused by the selections
IL was announced that eighty
Pottsville women were selected. thir-
~ from Tamaqua, forty from Shenan-
doah and twenty from Mahanoy CITY,
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OPPENHElMER-G l BSON-karl f. 30,
savannah. Ga. Mary Maude. - The
sARREi .S-PURCEL.L-Lon L., a. ri Paso,
Tex; Jane Elizabeth, Il. The Rev. +.
i. Winter.
SWEENEY -GARNER-Ed Edward. 81; Edna
Frances. is. The Rev. j; NJ: Brien;
MAYHUGH- GRAHAM-John w. 80; Grace
NAEHR- REICH-Harry Frederick, "a;
Susanna Grace. IT. The Rev. F. J. Hur-
KLERK -wHITMAN-Jscob. -. Sidney, y
Y; Mary. 30. The Rev. J. u. Keith.
COOPER CONGRATULATIONS g. 90;
Mary, Is. Baltimore Md. The Rev. c.
MARTIN TYLER-Goorge Washington. IS,
Claire Lavarice, 20. The Rev. II. b.
TEETS .POOLE-Leslie s. 80: Effe Eliza.
beth, IS The Rev. II. 4. Albaugh.
Helena Louise 10. The Rev. Il. l.. Beau
SMITH. wITHERs-w william Mason. 90. Mt
Rainier. Md; Marion p. 81. The Rev.
sHoAF-PRICE- Washington, 81
oke, Va. The Rev. II. A. Topper.
DOWNS HALL--Ulysses Everett. 25. Mar.
shall Va Matte Lennis. 90. Hume Va
The Rev J. +. Briggs
PLEASANTS- LANDES-Charlie Edward
2s. waynesboro. Va; ora Lillian. 81
LEE RUSSELT.--John l., 81 Passapatanzy
Va: Leona, 23, Mt. Vernon, Ind Tho
REV. J. Weidley.
COLGIN- HAMILTON--Jame NJ. So: Clar.
ice p. 10, Petersburg, Va. The Rev, J
ATToN.HoGAN-Fred G. sS. Gowars.
town. Md Agnes NJ. q, Baltimore, Md
The Rev J. II. Jenries
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
TWO men CLAIM WOMAN
WAS MARRIED TO THEM

MIDDLETOWN. ~ Y. Dec. 81
Two men residing in different sec
lions Of the country claim to be hus-
bands Of Florence Williams, of this
city, who died here last July and
whose will disposing of an estate of
$1,000 has just been offered for pro-
bate at Goshen.
The men are Johnson Lifts. of
Newark, y. j., and Bernard Mule
downey. of Endicott, y. Y. Neither
of the men is mentioned in the will.
which the woman executed eleven
days before her body was found in
the house where she resided. she
having died alone hours before.
The will gives a small amount of
money to st. Joseph's Home for the
Blind and Poor in Jersey City, and
most Of the remainder to relatives
in this city. Action on the probate
of the will has been postponed until
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
WAR RISK HEAD
IS AROUSED
Col. ChoImeIy-Jones Arraigns
Plan to Merge Bureau
With Pensions.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tapping OF effort in a dozen different
directions, and most certainly would
mean extravaganza, with higher cost
OF running the bureau.
Abolish the War Risk II you
wish" the director said, but under
whatever name this bureau operates,
TO operate successfully II must go for
ward under the plans now drawn, a
smoothly co-ordinated plan that
avoids duplication of effort and re-
duce loss in time. vital factor in the
matter OF giving beneft to the men
for whom the bureau was set up. 1t
is inconceivable to think of the adop-
ton of the suggestion that the bureau
be bodily planted In the Pension Of
flee. The Pension Offce must always
have a different type OF machinery to
operate, records totally distinct from
those compiled in the War Risk"
INSURANCE ONLY PART.
War Risk records show that ex-
service men now are reinstating their
insurance at the rate of 100000
month. On this basis, the director
says. If reinstatements continue at
this rate, and eX-service men and
women are allowed the privilege of
reinstating during the next five years,
there would be, in addition to the
present war risk term-insurance OF
$4,000, 100000, approximately $4,000
100000 more, bringing the total to
nearly $40, 1000 OOO, 900.
But insurance. the director claims.
Is only third part Of the bureaus
work. Some OF its other major ac-
Invites now include military and
naval compensation, military and
naval allotments, and medical projects.
The medical work is assuming larger
scope gradually as the bureau is able
to acquire greater hospital facilities.
Director Cholmeley Jones says the cost
of $2,0O000O a month cost of run
ming the War Risk Bureau is a
meager sum to expend when the work
now being performed for the men who
won the war is considered
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL
HEAD FUND FOR IRELAND

NEW YORK. Dec. Formation
of the American committee for re-
lief in Ireland, with a preliminary
fund of 100000 to complete organ
i7ation work and start relief, was
announced at meeting here today
of business men of Irish ancestry
from various parts of the country.
Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore,
heads the list comprising the COM
mittee's national council. Morgan J
O'Brien was elected chairman of
the temporary executive committee,
and J. J. Pulleyn. president of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
treasurer.
Others on the national council
include Thomas +. Ryan, George NJ.
Conan, aud Nicholas +. Brady. New
York; Edward l.. Doheny. LOS An
peles; Thomas J. Wallas. Helena
Mont: Edward Hines and Edward
y. Hurley, Chicago; David l. Walsh
and James J. Phelan, Boston
Michael +. Doolcy. Providence, r. l.:
the Rt. Rev. Michael j. Gallagher.
bishop Of Detroit; J Rogers Elan
merry, Pittsburgh; j. X. Mullen, Dem
yer, and II. Callahan, Louisville.
Ky
The state Department will not make
"A protest to Great Britain against the
action Of the British embassy in re-
fusing to wise passports for members
Of the American Commission 1nvestl-
eating Conditions in Ireland, II was
announced today.
Senators who have sought such
action have been informed that the
state Department regards the wise
OF passports as sovereign right. and
this nation cannot interfere in this
right
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
JUDGE HOLDS IS CENTS
TOO MUCH FOR Shine
Patron Paid With WaIIop, Sen
tenCe Is Suspended.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A bootblack
who attempted to charge IS cents for
shine here today appeared later In
Tombs court with a black eye. Gio-
vanni Bliosi. who wields flannel rag
and a stiff brush in a Greenwich street
shop, testified against Harry Wolfe,
salesman.
He hit me like this, muttered
Giovanni, making sweeping gesture
with his arm.
shine That disconnected me-" testi-
fed Wolfe.
The court looked at Wolfe's boots,
then at Bliosi's marred visage.
you're guilty Of disorderly con-
duct" said the court to Wolfe. But
-15 cents Is pretty steep. Sentence
is suspended
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
DIR. CARRELL TO REVEAL
new MEDICAL FIND

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-.-Mrs. Alexis
Carroll. wife of the famous surgeon
OF the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research. set the scientific world
agog today when she declared her
husband may announce a discovery
medicine.
The Carrells returned from France
vest erday on the steamship Rocham-
beau, and the surgeons wife said to
newspaper men at the pier:
"Dr. Carrel may have an announce
ment to make in a few days that
amounts to a discovery of new
branch of medical science"
Asked just what she meant, she re-
piled:
told you as much as | did, suppose"
DR.. Carrel declined to discuss the
matter.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
HOLD COUPLE IN $500
ON BABY Staying CHARGE

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 3.-David
Nelson and his wife, of Homecoming,
charged by Mrs. Maud Tranum with
the murder Of her infant, OF which
she declared Nelson was the father,
were released by Judge Henderson
on a writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Attorney Urner G. Carl.
Bond in $500 was>furnished by rela-
tives.
The authorities opened the grave
where Mrs. Tranum said the infant,
which she alleges Nelson smothered,
was buried. but found no evidence of
a body. The grand jury will take up
the case next week.
Nelson is about sixty years old.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

MILE. CARAGESOFF, formerly one of the richest
j" young women of 'Petrograd, and Mime. Koudrav-
wesky, widow of the Vice Mayor Of Petrograd under
the Gar who killed by the Soviets, have managed
to reach Warsaw, where they trying to for
get their terrifying experiences by helping to feed
1000 suffering and destitute fellow Russians. Both
receive small daily wage and food for their work as
waitress and kitchen manager respectively Their
work is done in the kitchen operated by Nine Lubimof,
wife of the former Governor General of Warsaw, who
is president of the Russian Red Gross in Poland.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
BIRTHS.

BARRINGER--walte and Mamie. girl.
BENTER--W illism J. and Mary. boy.
BLICK-Ambler NJ. and Hattie. boy.
CANPFIELD-Allen Is. and Carrie L., girl
CONAWAY--Howsr j. and Ida e, girl
HATCH-Jamcs w. and Julia. boy.
HAYES-Irving LcR. and Leila r, girl.
JACKSON--Wi lliam r. and Emma d, boy
LYNCH-Allen and Dora, girl.
MATHEW J. and Mary, boy.
O'LEARG-Cornelius +. and Sarah. boy.
PANOPCLIS-Jsmcs and Neuois, girl
POORE-John and Mary A. boy.
TETLON-Stanley &. and Nora r., boy.
WARD-George T. and Josephine, boy
ARSAW-Benjam and Selma. girl.
WASHINGTON-Clar L. and Mamie
E, girl.
WATSON-Charlcs and Mary boy.
WHITE Robert and Margaret NJ. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

and took from Doncgan $4,000 more
when they arrested him, which they
placed in the safe at the Hotel Nc.
Alpin.
IT was learned the officials believe
that Doncgsn was trying hv usc "
his information to mako other illicit
dealers join his combination. It was
mentioned that DoneEan seemed &
know most everything uf interest
that went on In Mr. OConnor's office.
Tie was found TO have list of pct
mits Issued for certain period. Civ
ing him exact Information as to what
legal withdrawal permits were out.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
ne THIS

ALLEX-Edward, I yrs, Children's Hosp.
POND-Mary Hunt, SIS yrs. II Iowa Circle
CULBERTSoN-Sara J., 81 yrs, 212 Md
Dt'iIN"Eleanor IT,. 20 yrs. 3o2o Dent pl
NV.
FOSsEI.M AN-John Jones. 90 yrs, c62l
University pL NV.
ct.
JoSFS Isaac u. CO yrs. s32 I'd ST. .v
LUSBY infant Of William and Clara NJ,
Georgetown Hosp.
PFEIFFBR- Bertha, Is yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
SCOTT Amelia, ca yrs, 1910 l1th st. NV
TOMiIN Nora. 30 yrs, Frcodmcn's Hosp
wEST-Agncs Graham, 20 yrs, 1924 Park
W HiBELER-Gcrtrud 80 days, 323 st
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
$4,000 More for Salem.

An additional appropriation of
5000 has been made by the Amer
lean Red Cross to close up its fight
against the serious epidemic of
typhoid fever in Salem, Ohio, ma
tional headquarters announces A
previous appropriation of $50, 900 had
been made by the Red Cross for this
NO
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
"Wet" Evidence Stolen.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 31.--All evil
dence" seized by Federal Prohibition
agents in Virginia. during the last
year has been stolen.
The agents admitted today that the
rooms in the Federal Building where
the contraband liquor was stored had
been twice looted by thieves.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
RAILWAY Asks Note Issue.

The Virginia Blue Ridge Railway
Company, operating in Virginia, has
a sked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue
notes running from four
to six months, aggregating $500 at
5 per cent interest. for liquidatinS
certain outstanding obligations.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
JOHN LEONARD WALTER.

Funeral services for John Leonard
Walter. for many years a resident Of
the District. who died Wednesday.
will be held this afternoon at his
residence. 1923 Thirtieth street north
west. Interment will be private.
Mr.. Walter was eighty-fve years
old. He is survived by his wife,
Elnora Walter, and three children,
John Walter. Mrs. James F. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Elizabeth Wells.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Cork's NewLordMayor
Says Slim Fein Will
Make Fight to Finish

CORK, Dec. 3l.-Donad OCalagham, known IN
Ireland as one Of the abest and most unconpromisng
Young leaders of Sim Fem unanimously elected Lord
Mayor of Cork by the city corporation to succeed Ter
ence McSwney, who died of hunger-strking in Brixoh
prison, London. O'Calaghan was the youngest chle1
magistrate chosen for Cork being only thirtthree
wears of age at the time of taking Office.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Ask Aid in TYphus EiQht.

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-An appeal for
SO, 900 600 to fight typhus in Eastern
Europe is being sent out from the
League of Nations headquarters to
various members OF the league. 1t is
signed by representatives of Bel
GUM, Canada, Holland and Colombia.
The appeal says that the fight
against disease will start in Poland.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Railroad Loan Approved.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad to execute an
equipment trust agreement with the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, of
Baltimore, and to assume an obliga-
ton amounting TO s4,5OO,O0O, to be
applied to the purchase of new
euQipment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
DEATH NOTICES

Thursday, December 30. 1920,
al tho residence Of Mrs. l.. II. Chandler.
g6ia Newark street northwest. FRED
ERiCK u. LTIbEY, father OF Mrs. Boyd
Taylor.
Funeral scrviccI will bc held ~ the
above address on saturday January l.
1901 nj If O'cIocf q, m
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Remarkable Photo of Ship Afire at Sea

The United States Shipping
Board steamer West Eagle
burning in the roads off Monte
video, Uruguay. II destroyed
the entire forward half of the
steamer. The loss is estimated
at half a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
FIXES BOUNDS
FOR ARMENIA
Wilson Award, as Sent to Pre-
miers, Is Made Public at
White House.

= Boundaries of Armenia. as de-
termined by President Wilson, pur-
suant to the request of the Allied
Supreme Council in session at San
Reno, Italy, April rs, last, and for
warded to the premiers just lately,
became known today at the White
House.
VULAYETs AFFECTED.
The President was invited by the
supreme council to fix the frontier
between Turkey and Armenia in the
, "vilayets OF ErZeroum, Trebizond, van
and Bitlis." This is set forth in sec
'tion .. Article SO, of the Turkish
treaty. However, none or the VIA
,Iyets or provinces mentioned by the
ipremiers is completely included In
1.-THE new Armenia as bounded by
president Wilson.
Adyices from Europe are to the
(, effect that while the President did
not extend the boundaries TO the
limit suggested by the Supreme Coun-
ell, the proposed frontier is regarded
las fair and reasonable. the French
foreign office characterizing the whole
dete rnination as most liberal"
No official announcement has yet
been made at the White House. but
the proposed boundary line between
Armenia and Turkey extends from a
point Immediately west of Tireboli on
the Black Sea, west of Kelkat and
, Erzingan through Mitikhan. west Of
,Mush and Bitlis. south of Lake Van
to the frontier of AZerbe jhan.
This award of the President is based
on a study of the preliminary Douh-
daries by Major Martin of The arm
general staff, and Dr. Watermann,
, State Department advisor. The Tres
1 ident has made most searching sur
vey Of the whole situation, but it WAS
not until recently that he Icached
decision.
CONDITIONS CHAOTIC.
Because of the turbulent situation
/ now prevalent in Armenia as result
/ OF the invasion of the BOlshev:ki and
\ the differences between Armenia and
the Turkish nationalists. It il under
stood in official circles in Washing,
ton that the allies will not attempt
! to put into effect the proposed from
! tier, but rather Will wait until cor
ditions are less oh aotic.
! 1t has also been sugg cSt"l that
these internal conditions. together
with the overthrow Of Premier Ven
lizelos in Greece, may neccs3itatA n
revision Of the Turkish treaty inv"iv-
ing the Armenian settlement and
thereby cause some minor alterations
in the Turko- Armenian frontier as
laid down by President Wilson. This
eventuality is possible, 1t j. urged.
! should the Greek forces withdraw
! from Turkish Asia Minor.
In making his determination Of the
Armenian boundaries, President Will
son left out of the award the vilayets
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
GEORGE W. MORGAN.

George w. Morgan. for many years
resident of Langley Va died yes
terday morning at his home. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Martha
Morgan, and one daughter. Mrs. Cora
Deskins. of Halls Hill. Va. Funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon at Langley Methodist Episcopal
Church. lnterment will be at Ash
Grove Va.