davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
FUTURE CLEAR
.lr S-antung as Japan
Sees It
se~ JAZZ Ambassador 70 =. 5. As
ze-s IS Country &c Pursue Course
"a. aJll Surely Lead g inter
-a.nra Peace and Stability

,--.--,
me 7hitH~--'ls Z u'es'1'D-
l.-T.e- t-nswe-7-.as i5-, no Iiac-t'
.s .--t,.,ss.r,r- - the
- i'-
@ IA Japanese Socl7Iy Il ii-s
re, a.-a nigh
ss.--.- --..- -b.,,-.r-r rarno, De :.
1909
- In 11pG--' NJ 1-LA------1 ELL
:, -a~-141s 1u- Chinese s-atasInen
-z-,,c- =. We co1,-ses would
- 4.,..,,,-. - -ra
80 ne Noco-
NATIVE COURSES
-.-a % -AA= - ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
DISAGREEMENT Of JURY
HARD BLOW TO JOHN BURKE
new TRIAL PROBABLE in SEPT,
Nineteen Effort of Ending Verdict Record
for Pine Tree State-Frst Of Il Ballots Stood for
AcquittaAFinal Ballot to for Ccnvietion-Trial
Lasted Three Weeks and Cost Somerset County $4,000

Sk0wheEz1. Ne, March 5-he
1E-y z the trial Of John = Burke.
former deputy snert. and -E cuuec-
ca- e. Jackman, VINO was charged
With the murder Of Nelson v. Bart
icy. keeper Of z spo-rsOen hotel. re-
ported : Clsag -aeueu- n =. N TO-
cay af-e- % hours Of deIioerE1lOC.
Burke was -enaadee 70 Ial- TO awc11
q c-ia.. probably II September.
Ths JErvDec reversed their opir-
ions during their record breaking de-
L-3era-ors during which a dozen bal
lots were taken. = was understood
Oh good authority. The first ballot
vas SAID % nave shown they stood
9 70 Or acqU11-aI. VILE the ina
ballot vas ? u Tor CONVICTION
The Jurors assembled n rhe court
-ooru a. - CLOCK an6 Judge Dunn
spoke Z Few words 10 them, bldg
tneD good hv= and falling them II
get LneIr money for services 9-0To
the clerk
The ria occupied exactly th-ac
weeks to ar hour. having begin or
Tea Il The cost 10 Somerset COUNTY
including the expense Of nine expert
r,. aao g q -. - ~ = :
fiji = = - SIT ST.
= 4------@-- mi = II u M1-17
-. - -N--.--a.-.,-- " ~
IL I 80 ~ - -i- i - Ia =
- -, - = - = M e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
MEXICO REFUSES
Request Of L. S. IN Case
Of Forces
VIII Not Permit -rs Se-Enr-snee
i--c Mexico-Mexican Foreign Sec
rotary Asserts Fo--es Conducted .
Propaganda Against Mexico

Washington. March 3-Elun- re-
JecLlor net the effort Of tne state
department 10 induce the Mexican
government 70 permit Henry Forces.
Eli American citizen ID re-en1er Mex
ico after Les-t1y-ng before the Ser
ATE suc-corr----ee.
Answering q note presented by
George SumuerlIng. charge Il me
American embassy, Senator H-lsro
Medina SUP secretary Of foreign If
fairs. SAID thai III view Of tne anita
cedercs" Of Forces. hIs entry could
not D. permitted. Medina also
charged -nar Forces had conducted
propaganda against Mexico. persons
attending me sessions lof the sub
committee
The American request according
u unofficial text laic stress on the
FACT that American citizens could not
refuse 70 LesLGy before the commit
lee under severe penalties.
In view Of these extern a--ng cir
cuns-ances. Nj SuDnerl11g's note
added and without denying the
rigc- Of -he Mexican government e
refuse acm---ance II undesirable
aliens, tha department o. state BE-
.ieves -na- y these cases al sLcep
non night pc made WHICH wOLlc not
destroy the principles Of Iu-e-aal-on-
a. law"
The Mexican reply Dealt Only win
ne specific cage oE Forces. whose
nome Is q Matanoros. Mexico. ana
VINO vas refused Passport wise by
me Mexican csnsE- 81 Eagte Pass
Texas. wheC ne sought 70 Ec home
after ha-tng testified.
Permit ne ID putu- ouI = your
excellence" the Mexican reply saI1,
that the salc Mr.. Fo-ras II TESTIFY
.-g before The subcommittee Of the
I r1Led States Senate stated that
conditions prevailing IL present -
Mexico were chaotic. exhibiting as
evidence Of his assertion thar Tie
president Of the republic on the oc-
casion Of his visit 70 CauLrc Cinegas
haG beer escorted ny -0o0 soldiers.
Furthermore the said M. For-es
expressed himself n harsh terms
with regard 10 article - Of the con
s-.1ucio1 stated simply II provided
for corGsca-ior or robbery II GER
a-al tls remarks were mot Only &C.
roratorv q Mexico and this gDva-r-
-ner1 bur ware also sarcastic. Nav-
ar-heless. -he SAID NJ. Forces has
not confined himself % MS fa4se
statements with regard 70 Mexico
bu- ne mas been engaged n ac-c-a
propaganda against Mexico among
the persons attending the sessions,
Ia wing furthermore offered II d To-
cuIar tone TO go 20 rhe Mexican cor
suiate and advise himself as 10
whether the wise Of lis passport
would re denied, confident that =
would not De-.
In view of-ne ar-eceden1s Of NJ
Henry Forces. NY government K
panied 70 advise your excellence
1na7 = cannot permit -he entry IDro
Mexico Of the gentleman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
8 KILLED, Il INJURED
IN HEAD-0N COLLISION
BIGGER TAX BILL
If Forced to Bond Issue
to Aid L. S. Boys
Req -aie Declares Additional Bon
Uses Wouid Near Mos. Oppressive
SssSsn Taxation in Woris

Washington. March s-AppeaIs for
Enancial relief for former service
men were coUnIared today before the
House ways and means committee
~ Statements tha- any money grant
necesss1a-1ng further bond issues
would be Al ad611icaaI burden oo
AK payers
Represe.- an1re Eu-.. oeuac-a-
Tennassee, sai6 $500 g01 ueG Increased
taxes must be -a-seG 70 meet present
wa expenditures without granting
cen. 70 the service men.
III q bonus We would Ne forced
70 establish -ne most oppressive svs-
TEN Of taxation = -ae world. -
added.
p MaCoe-e II Congress W no. DC
bl2Gk.ls-ed I they oppose add1uonal
solder legislation Edward r Hale
Of the Veterans O. Foreign X .L-s
IF the Tr+1e6 States ar o~Cariza-
non q III, 90O men. -olG -.re comm, =
tee Il reply 70 question * Reprnseu-
-a-1Te EA-ney Repu b.lc41. LIMOS.
! discharged officer had v-~,--er 10
coCC--1ae that ne attitude on SOL
Gie- Legislation vi. 1e closely sc-u-
-i-.ZeC and lie soldier voLe W 5e
nohl.-zec before The next AieCu1r.. "
Does This forecast q blacklist by
soldiers similar Lc TIE black Isl -
-Es American Fedora lo- ~ Labor
because members oppose rteL- de-
s1-es p" Eainey asked a1c Hale r.
Piled IN the negative
Should al demands % e. classes
Of citizens for eove~une-- assistance
he met. Rainey said 'cou1u-Is-s
and SolslevIsrc would ne the newt
a:aie result"
Representative GG-ne~ Dernoc-a-
Texas. said = bond issua II tie in
mediate fur1rs would decrease 10
per cent he market vaIue Of p-ase1
government Obligations
This alone would result II ar ar
tI-al loss OF s., soc n0n o00 - the value
Of pruper-y held BY millions Of peg
pie" he said
M Hale SAID ~ app-o~Irla: u
-c-ee-fou-c11s If -ne service ne-
needed help 70 s-a~ -heu ou- =
civil life.
Solution Of -ae problem o. raising
-ne funds Is for ingenious minds OF
the counICIae members. lack --rg--
Of Jerse- CIry. senior VICE nora r.@1d-
s. OF me same assocIa1Ior declared
IF financial aid Is within -he pow
er Of YOUR committee We want YOU
70 do Il bur Il L Is not VS. don ash
-he impossible" Singer commented
= Tax on al Purchases instead al
& BOND issCue. was U--ac by : =
EAlPer ~ Minneapolis, -a7~e=-r-In
the World War ve-arans. VINO salG
ne naC been Illegally expelled from
the executive committee Of the rrl-
vate soldiers anc sailors legion" n
described At length his d5Aa-arces
v'llt Marvin Gates Spe--v The m
-Ional president Following his s.
pulsIor. he said he rad formed n.
y o-IG War Veterans
Answering Ea-pe-'s charges Spe--
~ SAID he found Ha.pe- u be 4
rank socialist" vino intends 70 -.-r
over The private solclers and sailors
legion TO the corrnurls4 pa~--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
CAPE COD CANAL
To Open for Coal Bar
ges Today
Aas Beer Closed &C Traffic Since
Cow. Gave up Control Sunday
Mgr. Superintendent. Silent or
Fu-u-. Operation O. Waterway

Sandwich. Mass. March S-Captar1
L ? CoIherh. superintendent of me
Cape Cod canal announced tonight
hat the cana would De re-openec
-uno-ov morning u nns u--u .ru-ec
70 1-aAc since the government reI.o-
qCisned control last Sunday clge-
The cane VIII De Kept open, Zap
-a-L Cu,oeth said, Until the feet Of
c0al ba-ges waiting al the western
entrance mas passed te-ougt IN
board these bg-yes Is about 2o,DHG
IONS Of coal bound for Boston.
whether the cana would De main
-aloed = regular operation after -he
coal feet haG been cleared. captain
Coloe-h declined 70 say,
he refused u disclose from whose
orders mad come 70 reopen me wa
t-rUaT bu- Inasmpcr rs Secretary
Baker earlier u the week notified
Governor Coolidge that the Wa de-
Far-mer- no longer mac arv Juris-
clclon ever the cana Z Is presumed
that The decision 70 permit -ee Goa
aeeC 20 pass through was made by
officers Of che Bos-o-. Cane cod &
New FORK Cana 20.
Governor Coolidge has sent rn-ee
-eleS-a1as his week 70 Secretary Ba-
her Urging. II new II me coal short
age = New England LtlaI some means
q -e-open-ag the canal De a--ang-
eC- He informed me sec-era-v that
the canal comparv had offered to Re
open i = the government would give
assurance that such acllon would
not prejudice the conparys case =
the pending litigation ever the price
&c be paid by -ne government for the
purchase CT the cana.
4 few Of the ba-ges wer- or
around -he cape tast night and to
day but most Of the feet remained
AZ anchor. There IS little ice Il
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Fitness of Colby
to Be Considered
bv Foreign Relations

washington. March s--AcLins On
President Wilson'S nomination OF BAN
bridge Chilly ID be secretary Of STATE
vas deferred by the Senate foreign re-
Iar,ons committee today after a DISCUS
sion IN which some members are saic 10
have insisted thai his qualifications De
given careful consideration before con-
,,,,,.a4i,n was recommended.
II was SAID that neither the Democrats
- ,ar Republican senators present al
.,. meeting showed any disposition to
urge a quick confirmation ana II VIE
agreed unanimously 10 'ef the sunJeo
GO over until. The next meeting frioaS
There were suggestions that the cnfn'li'-
-. might name subcommittee 10 con-
slider the nomination or might report .
TO the Senate without recoHlnneadAl'oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Socialists Counsel
Sums Up Case for
y. 7. Assemblymen

Albany n. Y Mar S-Mor-is Hi
QUIZ. summing up n five hour
speech today II defense Of the five
socialist assem- nivrnen who have beer
under investigation for the past
seven weeks, told the judiciary COM
r1Irtee II had no right To impose Up
on these five mea quaIifca -ions for
Office not demanded by the cnns--u-
lion.
Declaring that the whole proceed
ing against his clients was - part
Of the national hvsteria against rad
icalisn" Mr.. Ellquit denounced
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet. iuit!ator
Of the custer movement. He asserted
the action o. the speaker over step
ped the limit" and said 81 Is ahso-
Continued an Page -colurnn 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

No-tne-- New England Pa-ti-
cloudy and somewhat warmer Thurs
Ga- Friday snow IL INFERIOR. snow o.
AIN on the coast
Southern New England Partly cloudy
and warmer -,,u-sda- Friday -a;n
colder al night.
Eastern New York. Increasing cloud
mess and warmer Thursday. Friday
rain OF snow II north. -ain in SOUTH.
colder II wesr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04

There will lie snow owe the northern
districts east Of the MissiaEippi on
Thursday reaching the middle anC
sou-h Atlantic coasts THURSDAY night
and the New England coast BY FRIDAY
Generally fair weather is Indicated
Saturday east Of the mississippi river.
except perhape IN New England
Winds: North of Sandy Hook, nloder-
ate south, fair; Sandy Hook 70 Halter
as. moderate southeast To south, prob
ably increasing Friday, WITH rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Wood Petitions to
Be Filed in Every
State Primary

Chicago. March S-Peti-ions FOR
Leona-. Wood viii be filed IN eve-v
state Presidential prina-y With the
possible exception OF California, VII IL
liam Cooper Proctor, chairman Of rne
Wood committee announced today.
NJ. Proctor claimed that New
Hampshire. which votes next Tues
day. will send eight delegates 70 the
Republican convention. pledged for
Wood Or uninstrucrad with Wood
first choice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Court to Hear
Other Wet Pleas
Along with RhOdy's

y nahing-nn, March S.-Lnder an
ag-eeneu: between counsel announced
today By Assistant Attorney Genera
F-iersor. the supreme cuurt will hear
arguments Monday or appeals f-um
Kentucky and Massachusetts as wei Is
the Rhode Island case involving the
validity of the prohibition amendment
and portions Of the enforcement ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
EX-ARMY MAJOR
MAYOR OF SEATTLE

Seattle Wash. March S-Hugh NJ
Caldwell former army major, was
elected mayor OF Seattle yesterday by
= nra iorirv of 1871 votes over James
Duncan. secretary OF the Seattle
central labor council according 70
official returns. The majority was the
largest ever given a candidate for
rrta --y,- here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Racing Express Tears
into Work Train at
Eliza b e t h. \. j.
Both Engine Boilers
Blow Up Following
Impact - Several of
Injured In Serious
Condition

Elizabeth, \. J., March 3
Two engineers and fireman
were killed and u persons
were injured late today when
the Hampton express Of the
Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey crashed INTO q work train
at Elizabethporr and the en-
gines blew ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
PEACE HEADS
FINISH WORK
~ TURKISH PACT

G4~ck The peace cor
SIC = London sessions 70
- o-apa~,lg The Turkish
economic CONCLUSIONS
@.a:,.7a- rha- they nay be
lsElsraurs. TIE -Teary
--as r. Turkey at Paris
i WIS announced
-raa-ote traT Premier Miller
me 20 London the latter
weak 70 confer with the
T-.s-ers and anbassa doris
~E.sh --aatv and on the
~ ne Eunga-ians re-
..-l~ --eary-
e.--DectaG that the ecnnom-
tssans IF the conference wifi
a4olic before Saturday or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
5oseor Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday increasing cinudiness and
warmer. Friday rain. colder a. night
South winds. increasing by Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04

Maze Want Rs reading . part Of
escn days 5ufies- Ssac Want ASS
curing spare moments anc you ~ili
De aou1aartfy repaid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
TO UNITY METH0DlSTS
Most Important Action Taken ny
General Assembly ~ ", w.
Church. Iicy. AbcI says.

A review Of tho legislation passed
~ tho recent general assembly or
the Methodist. Episcopal church
some of which legislation will be
far-rcaching In its effect upon the
denomination, will he given by Rev.
j. ". Abel, pastor OF the First Meth
odiat Episcopal church, AT the
church service Sunday morning un-
der the title. where DO We 60
From Hcrc7"
The vote for unincation Of tho
two Methodisms was the most i'm
portant action taken 10y the general
assembly. according to Mr. Abel.
The plan for unification was not de-
termihod and negotiations Will he
continued with tho NJ u, church.
south. by "A committee composed OF
three bishops. and 10 members Sc
lected from the general conference
districts Of tho church at large.
while at the assembly. which
was held I'm Des Moincs. Iowa, ana
attended by $50 delegates, Mr.. Abel
was u member OF the boundaries
committee, which adjusted the
boundaries OF The church districts
ali over the world. and OF the edu-
cational committee. through n re-
port of which the assembly voted
that books not In accordance with
the doctrines OF the Methodist
| Episcopal churches should not bs
! placed IN the course Of study OF IN,
denominational theological semi
naries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

that In case Of rain. the entertain
ment would be held at the COM
munity house on South Phoenix
avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
BROKER STABBED
IN HOTEL LOBBY
r. II. Ross, Oil Well Sup
ply Man, Is Knitted in
Cheek and Jaw.
ASSAlLANT IS SILENT
Crowd in Hostelry See V. b.
Hogan Attack Victim;
Held by Police.

X H. ROSS, oil well supply broker
was stabbed In the left check and
Jaw about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning by v ~ Hogan, also a
broker. while standing In IN" crowd
cd lobby of Hotel Tulsa. The weap-
on used wls a pocket knife.
According To Ross and byHtandcrs
who Witnessed the incident. Hogan
approa chcd Ross. quickly drew his
knife. and stabbed him Those VINO
.aw tugin's action believe ho 10
tended TO sever Ross's iugulnr vein.
but aimed an inch too high.
Tho injury was not serious. Thc
kulfo blade penetrated Nosss cheek
ana painfully lloerdtod his gum,
noar Ia, root ot h tooth \ phyhl-
clan dressed the wound The IN
jured man returned from his room
at the hotel to the lobby within a
few minutes little the worse for the
encounter
Hogan. who stated TO walk away
after tho incident. was detained by
onlookcra, until police arrived lie
was booked on invcttigation ana
gave out no statement regarding
thc cause Of MS action.
'rhe affair happened 80 quietly
that many persona IN thc lobby
knew nothing about until n crowd
had collected around Ross The
only words spokcn 10y Hogan, who,
Immediately after his action said To
Ross. "lou know wis ala IT,"
There was no argument prior Ia the
incident,
Ross sail he was not even ac.
quaintod with Hogan, ana could not
think OF any motive for hts act
1t ts probable that a county charge
VIII be- preferred against Hogan,
charging assault with deadly
weapon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Father Is Fined for
Permitting Child to
Dance Before Public

Tho "shimmy' dance ls not
necessarily outlawod In Tulsa
thcatcrs, but when performed by
u child lees than three years old,
II brings prosecution under the
child labor laws ~ tho state and
as u consequence an Information
was filed yesterfsy against - G
Novins. owner ~ the Broadway
thcntcr, and Walter Mcleod. the
child's father. In The court pf Jus
tlcc " ] Gray.
At their hrralRnment yesterday.
both NcvinS and Mcleod entered
pleas ~ guilty to violating tn"
chUd labor law In allowing a girl
under the age ~ ~ years TO np-
pear on the stage at public per
formHncc, and were fined SO and
Mcleod promised the court 20
keep his daughter or the stage
during their stay In Tulsa
Edgar NJ Gambill agent ~ tho
state labor hoard. after signing
the complaint. told the county It
torney that the Childs father had
bccn arrested AZ Musk ogce Tor this
offcnsc. hut upon promise 10 tax"
tho child of the stage had been
given his freedom. Coming i'm
medintcly 20 Tulsa, according TO
Gambill the child was again
placed on the stage of tho local
ihcatcr and allowed To perform
the dance which the state labor
authorities viii attempt 10 stop.
No law forbiddiug the dance being
In the state statutes, a charge OF
violating tho child labor laws Wa
filed against tho father and tho
thcatcr manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
COLLEGE ALUMNI END YEAR
Women WIN Hold Last Meeting and
Elections saturday Evening.

Activities OF the Tulsa branch OF
the association Of collegiate alumni
will close for the present club year
al short session In the Y. ". G..
4. at ESQ O'Clock Saturday after
noon. June b. according to Mrs.
George NJ. Ransom, president The
annual election OF Officers will he
the main article OF business trans
acted and will be preceded by the
submission o. "A suggested list OF Of
ficers by the nominating commit
tee. composed Of Mosdanes claude
rrildy. Max A. Pischel. H. =. Shade
and Myrtle lIaggard.
Annual reports Of the commit
tees will he presented 10 the chap
ter and Mrs. X, =, Shade will sum
Marie the proceedings OF the ma
tional convention which took place
in Cleveland, Ohio, In February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
OPEN AIR PARTY
FOR WEST TULSA
Second Social Meeting Is
Under Auspices of New
Community House.

Entertainment. including music
games ana Refreshments will be FUR
nlsncd tho adult residents OF Wost
Tulsa at $50 o'clock ton.gh, al he
Wcst Tulsa park, under the auspices
of The community house ot West
Tulsa This the fret 10 be cstab-
lishcd In this city, was opened two
weeks ago. ana ihis D. to Dee The first
open air entertainment for tho sum
mcr
These popularity parties, as they
are known. will be held during the
summer and have for their object
the closer social association ~ res.
idcnts ~ West Tulsa. Games Will
be In charge Of Miss A. Hobel of
the local y. " g.. A. and other
members ~ the community house
board viii attend the affair and as
sist In the entertainment Miss Betty
BottoX. social worker. said yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
TULSA BOY MEETS
DEATH IN STREAM
Body Of Steward Hamil-
ton Drowned in Hominy
Creek Not Yet Found.

The body ~ stewart Hamilton
was recovered nt 5:2j O'Clock
yesterday evening about 100 yards
down stream from the point az
which ho last went down. search
for the body proved diificuli ip'-
cause or the large amount ~
debris In the river and II II
thought that the debris was partly
responsible for ihc drowning.
stewart Hamilton. 10 year old son
of ] \ Hamilton, living AT SIKH ana
Maybcilc. WAS drowned at the
IIominy creek ford q mile from
Owhssu about 30 O'Clock yesterday
morning The young man Was EN-
ploycd by the l.Hntry CONSTRUCTION
company. ana was workman on the
bridge nov being constructed over
bra creek on the blttk trdil IL
was necessary To- cross lIominy tu
get to tho scene of the work.
Hamilton. with four companions,
IN u wagon driving team, started
to- cross he ford II had been
crossed safely The night before and
1t WIS not believed tho water wa
too hign for safety When IN the
middle ot the stream one OF the
horses fell down. The wagon was In
a percarious position and young
Hamilton ana tWp companion
started to swim toward the nearest
bank. Lewis Prich,rd. gang fore
man. and Spccl Hamilton. brother
to stewart, remained behind to try to
cxtracate the horses.
NJ soon ls stewart reached th'
hank he saw his brother and Prich'
ard working with the horses. lie
returned 10 the water ana started II
swim TO the wagon. His head ap
peared once. then disappeared ant
did not rcappcar.
prichard succeeded In unhitchinf
the team and bringing tho horses {,
safety. None of the other occupant
OF the wagon were injured Iounl
Hamilton body had not been founc
up to "a late hour last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

Found probably guilty Of posses
sion OF liquor. G. T.. Pitcock, pro-
prietor Of a drug store at ia West
First street raided by the police May
81 was held under bona OF si.5o0
az the close OF his preliminary hs ar
ing yesterday before G.. l.. YAM: ey,
United states commissioner. Dtt
Ballard. also arrested in the rad,
was given his freedom. the court he
lieNinE from the testimony he was
not In possession Of the Jamaica gin
ger found in the drug store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

A combined bath towel and tooth
brush holder contains \ Epaco for
card bearing the name OF the owner
of he grtlClOg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
HOLD OSAGE SHOoL PARTY


Black and gold. the school oolors
Of the Usage school dominated tho
party given by girl reserves from
10 yesterday afternoon for the
school boys The classroom IN
which tho party was held WAS dec
GRATED with yellow field flowers and
pcnnints and tho young hustcssos
appropriately wore black ana ycl-
low aprons and caps When the
close OF the party and the serving
Of rCfrcshmcnts came, gold napkins
with black margins werc distributed
and tho color scheme was completed
In tho chocolate Ice cream. which
by a stretch OF tho Imagination could
he termed black, and waters. which
simulated tho desired gold Miss
Mildred King assistant girls work
secretary Of the Y. W g. a. di-
rcCted tho games