davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
RAID IS MADE
GIN BIG STILL
32O Gallons of Mash and
25 Gallons of Whiskey
Are Confiscated.
NEW NAMES FOR PARKS
Indians Will Be Honored in
the Naming of New City
Parks.
sp,sia.te The world

sr,.ia. Oh, TN, world.
SAP l.pA. OKIa., Sept. 3.--The
l,rr,..t ,ull ever confiscated in Creek
covrty $50 gallons OF sour mash,
and Gallons of pure corn whiskey,
.cre pluturcd yesterday afternoon at
,be sally Lee place near Bowden.
Thts ufpcc is owned by a woman
rar,l sally Lee but is let to ten
ants It Is a big white farm house
abd - only a short distance from
Rowd,n. The officials had been
-,old that there was still in fun
opcraliun at this place and that
vhi-l ~ was being sold Wholesale.
when The officers arrived at the
Mace they searched the first floor
~ tho house but nothing was found.
on the second floor the still was
fourd 10 was unusually large and
h vas modern in every respect. with
the sn was found seven barrels OF
mash making $50 gallons and 25 gal
'ons ~ pure corn Yhiskey. The still
vYe demolished ~nnd the mash and
whisky all poured out. The people
hasirs tho farm were not at home
And Frank Hutchinson was the only
roreon found at the place. lie was
arrested and taken to Tulsa by the
federal officers. The officers MAX
ling N, raid were Deputies frank
Uazewood. Henry Gray and federal
officers from Tulsa. Bill Ellis and
Tom Hubbard.
Hattie Marshal, 20, and Pearl
House. Is. are in the county jail In
the women's ward awaiting a trial
ou ch0rSe II adultery. About ten
DAYS ayo tho husbands of these two
komon appeared and swore out war
rants FOR their arrest, claiming that
the women had left them and were
living with two other married men
and that thev had been arrested at
Kiefcr and fined there on charges
Of adultery They claimed also that
the women had afterward left Kiefer
and they did not know where they
were The warrants were issued and
n search was made for them. They
were located at Atcka and officials
there hold them for Sapulpa author
ities sheriff Abner Bruce and Mrs.
Mabel EaSsett. humane agent, lef.
yesterday morning and arrived with
The women this morning. The men
with whom they werc living have not
been arrested
Inc Roscoe F'rye Post OF the
Arhri'sn Legion met last hight at
the Sal"ation Army citadel for the
purpose of elccting delegates to at
tend tho stdte,mceting of the Ameri-
can Legion to be held in Tulsa on
Monday and Tuesday. Several mat
ters to be taken up at the state
meeting verc discussed but rs a
quorum was not present, no action
was taKcr At a smoker given some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Four suits for divorce were filed
today. Alice Popejoy asks fer di-
Sorce from Terrence 4. Popcioy on
grounds Of cruelty Eliza Cahwce is
suing Ekalarncy Cahwee for n di-
"orce alleging Neglect Of duty. Otis
Stubblefield asks for divorce he
cause Maude Stubblaheld has de
serted him. Eva Boston asks for n
divorce from Allen Boston because
of extreme cruelty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Damages amounting to sl25 900
and possession OF 160 acres of land,
is asked BY Mamie Monday. I.ina
Grayson, James Barnett. Ella Teaguc
Martha ROY. Bertha Teaugre, Lu-
cinda Cross, Nancy Cross AID Andy
Dansby. Defendants named i'm sui;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Herman Clem, II year old son of
Ludlow Glenn who lives three miles
northeast OF Sapulpa ihas been miss
ing. although efforts have been made
10 find him he has not been heard OF
since he left his fathers home May
20 to attend 1 party. Today Glenn
began circulating cards in an effort
TO find the boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Charles Afford Frisco brakeman,
who became dementcd here yestcr-
day, was taken to Oklahoma City
last night by Deputy Il. B. Hicks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

20 recover $4,000 end possession of
30 acres vf land are Edgar and Effir
Baker Theodore Havd IN. and tn"
Reap oil and Gas company. CoCn
and sophie TAYLOR and John n. Han
arc the defendants TO recover 500
GOO damages ma posses sion of i2O
acres II land. The plaintiffs state
that this land belonged TO Abraham
Mcintosh who died iu 1909. leaving
three sisters.
Indian NAMES are to be given 20
Sapulpa parks to preserve the his
toric significance OF the native tribes
who once inhabited the same land,
ns their hunting grounds. 80 Joe
iambili chairman or the park board,
has announced The plans drawn up
by G. /. CARRIER. Mrs joe Allen and
Rev W. V Loucks have been ap.
proved bv the city commission The
25-1crc site 90 the pump station viii
be made into a rccrcaNon park ana
the first work win be done on this
piece OF property 4 swimming pool
will he made and surrounded by a
concrete wall Sunset llill will bc
used as driving park Tho fair
grounds VIII Doc used as recreation
park. \ boulevard system to Join
al the parks Is now proposed The
committee on names consists Of Mr..
Joe Alien, Mrs Katherine Sisson
Mrs. r. u Purcell Norton White Is
chairman OF the publicity CON mittec.
Mrs Grnacrl Evans filed com
plant against her husband claiming
that ho disturbed the peace 10y strik-
ing her II was brought out In
court this morning that he struck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

County Attorney Fred Speakman
and Claude Masters lef, this morn
ing for oklahoma City 20 attend the
state Salvation Army convention to
he held there today. \ few weeks
ago an advisory board for the Saliva
tion Army was formed in this city
OF about ] 8 business men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
1t is a comfort to know that conditions and
circumstances have made it possible for the Curtis

Brown offer such definite of finely tail
awoo clothes Men full
the benefit OF a comprehensive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
KUPPENHEIMER
fine tailored suits at s54'O

selection
to
all
al-wO; beaut
fu and double
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
STATE HIGHWAY
PLAN is OPPOSED
Present Is Time for Conser-
walton, Say Farmers.

Opposition to a TOO ambitious road
building program in Indiana is expressed
in vigorous terms by James G. Brown,
president of the State Federation Of
Farmers Associations, and Jas. r. Riggs
of Vincennes. former assistant secretary
of agriculture, in a joint statement
issued today.
Need of labor and materials for other
purposes and the depreciation of exist
ing government bond values are urged
by the agriculturalists as reasons for
moderation in road making.
1.-The 100000 600, which 1t is proposed
to spend in Indiana for highway improve
ments, would build seven courthouses in
every county ct cost of $500, 600 each,
and you all know how much taxpayers
protest against one new courthouse" the
statement says
1.-The 1900 miles, or per cent Of the
states highway system, for which i'm
provement is planned, would cost the
state 100000, 900; the counties would
spend a like amount for feeder lines and
the townships as much for connecting
roads. making the $500, 100000 total.
I'VE must not be misled by federal and
other aid.
Federal aid is a tax, not a gift from
dad.
den, even at times when conditions are
normal or below normal.
Taxes are burdensome, not in the
amount you pay, but in proportion to
your ability to pay.
I'VE will all make a frontal attack
some day, and, as the II. g. l.. goes
down, we will realize that our present
troubles are caused by the high cost of
spending.
I'm roadbuildlng we need mileage for
our money, not expensive miles"
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Riggs base their
opposition to extensive road building on
the ground that, in this abnormal period,
government work should be preserved for
a possible dull day later, when materials
viii be available and labor VIII need
such a market.
Their statement is not a specific attack
on any plan but is intended to enlighten
the state highway commission and coun-
IS and township authorities on the at
titude OF farmers toward road improve
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
BONUS UNLIKELY
PRESENT SESSION
Plans to Force Bill Through
House Monday Off.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-soldier aid
legislation in congress today faced in
definite delay due to failure of house re-
publicans meeting in caucus last night to
indorse the bonus bin as reported from
the ways and means committee.
Outspoken dissatisfaction against sew
eral features Of the measure became sud
denly apparent in the republican ranks.
AS a result all plans to force the bill
through the house Monday have been
abandoned.
Republican leaders admitted It prob
ure through both houses before the con-
gressional recess early in June.
Some members predicted 40 bonus
legislation Will be passed this session.
The caucus, after four hours of heated
debate. adjourned to meet again. proba-
bly, the latter part Of next week. on
the call of Chairman Towner. Iowa.
Should the republican convention de-
clare in favor OF a bonus, leaders said
action probably will be taken during
the summer. but If a strong plank IS
written In the platform for reduction
of taxes the oil IS virtually certain TO
be handed over to the next congress
IN December.
The main objections of the republican
insurgents were lodged against the sales
tax, but bonus advocates were surprised
to ind opposition to several other fea.
lures
A petition signed by sixty-eight in
surgents was presented, declaring for
the bonus, but voicing unaltersble op-
position to the sales levy
Democrats are solid against the blll
in its present form, and with such a
large bolt from the republican ranks the
combination could defeat the measure
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
MRS. A. ROOSEVELT
HALTED BY COP
Auto Without License Tag Is
Cause of Chicago Mistake.

CHICAGO, May 1.-While sleuthing
about Chicagoa loop district for woman
burglar, Detective Harry Donnelly OBJ
served an automobile with no license tag
approaching him.
In it rode a fashionably gowned
woman.
Drawing a revolver, the detective forced
the chauffeur co drive to the curb.
"Who are your" the detective asked
the woman.
II am Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt" re-
piled the latter.
Relative of Teddy's, I 'spose?" quer-
led the detective sarcastically.
Yes" was the reply.
The detective. however, remained skep-
teal, and it was not until the chauffeur
had been given grilling in the office of
the chief of police that the identity OF
Mrs. Roosevelt was established
Then there were profuse apologies and
Mrs. Roosevelt departed for the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, on her way to New
York and Panama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASSES WILL
HEAR VISITOR
Chicago Worker to Speak on
Standard Living at
County Rally.
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

Miss Mary E. Mcdowell. head of the
university settlement in the stock yard
district. Chicago. will deliver the prin-
eipaI address at the eleventh annual rally
Of the women's Bible classes OF Marion
county at Roberts Park NJ. E. church at
e:45 tomorrow afternoon.
Her subject will be THE Standard of
Living"
Miss Mcdowell was one of the organ
izers of the University of Chicago settle
ment and has seen it grow from two
small rooms in each Of two buildings to
the attractive building with living quar-
ters. club rooms, gymnasium and library
70 which 1900 to 1,4OO people go each
week.
Mrs. T. ". Grafton viii preside at the
meeting and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will
lead the music with Mrs. Roy L. Burtch
al organist.
MRS. HOUSE TO CONDUCT
SCRIPTURE READING.
The scripture reading and prayer will
be in charge of Mrs. T. W. House.
The committee on arrangement is: W.
T. Mccullough, adult superintendent;
Mrs. T. ". Grafton, Mrs. 4. T. Coate,
Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mrs. A. P. Walker,
Mrs. T. E. Dickie, Mrs. George Schowe
Mrs. c. W. Ackman, Mrs r. NJ Pettijohn,
Mrs. G. A Everett, Mrs Charles Nagel,
Mrs. George Burch, Miss Julia Wiese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
P. C.. Ohler Named
Live Stock Agent

PC ohler. a stockman. will repre-
sent the Indiana Federation Of Farmers
Associations. as a live stock marketing
agent, beginning Monday.
Mr. OEler was selected by the live
stock committee OF the federation at
meeting last night.
In addition it was agreed thst the
secretary of the indianapolis Live Stock
Exchange would be informed in writing
by those shippers desiring that a fee
OF 1 cent a head on hogs, sheep and
calves and cents a head on cattle be
collected by the commission merchants
on sales and sent TO the secretary Of tho
federation for the purpose Of maintain
Ing the department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
SEEK TO RESTRICT
NEGRO RESIDENT

Support will be given n city coming
ard planning bill. to be presented TO
the next legislature by the CAPITOL Ave-
rue Protective association as n means
of preventing the encroschment of negro
property holders on the main residence
streets
This was decided upon last night al
a meeting OF the association. 1T the home
Of Ira Holmes, 2l64 North Capitol ave
nue..
Fifty owners n property between SIX
teenth and Thirty eighth streets were
present.
Among those present were property
owners on Maple road and North Illinois
street urging that similar organizations
be formed on all north slide streets.
Harry G. Templeton. executive secre-
tary Of the indianapolis Real Estate
board. was present and assured mem
bers OF the boards cooperation.
Another meeting Of the Capitol avenue
association Will be held next week.
The association plans TO urge separa-
ton OF white and colored children In ell
schools.
The association plans TO urge separate
schools for all white and colored children
in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
CHURCH TO BURN
MORTGAGE SUNDAY

Centenary Christian church. East
Eleventh and Oxford streets, will hold a
mortgage burning Sunday night at AS.
Special services have been arranged and
the public is invited.
The church was organized Nov. 90,
1908. in the I. o. o. T. hall, at East
Tenth and Rural streets. In April of
the following year the church was given
its present name and the lots where the
church now stands were purchased.
The church building was dedicated Feb.
p 1912, with an Indebtedness of about
$4,000. Since then the debt has been re-
duced steadily, and pledges made in DC
tober have made possible the paying Of
the mortgage and the burning tomorrow
night.
The unincumbered property is worth
about $4,000.
Charles Lynn Pratt is pastor Of the
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Plumb Plan Author
Talks Here Tomorrow

Glenn f. Plumb, author OF ths Plumb
plan of ownership and control Of rail-
roads. Will speak at Tomlinson hall to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Plumb. who Is general counsel for
the Organized Railway Employees OF
America. will explain the plan which he
proposed to congress with the indorse-
ment OF the railroad brotherhoods.
Mr. Plumb proposed to purchase tire
railroads by the issuance Of government
bonds. and 20 control them 10y a board
Of directors named 10y the president. the
operating officers and the CLASSIFIED EN-
ployes.
After speaking IN indianapolis. sir.
Plumb will visit several Indiana cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

DR.. Henry Jameson,
Augustus Coburn,
James T. Patterson, ?
F. E. Floyd, ,
George w. Dollarhide,
P. II. Clifford,
Frank f. Powell,
John r. Kinghan,
Fred j. Brinkmeyer,
w. Herbert Bretzloff,
George o. Jackson,
I. w. Lemaux,
William Kothe,
w. o. Moore,
Charles F. Coffin,
William j. Taylor,
Oliver P. Ensley,
A. B. Cornelius,
w. r. Dunkle,
william Il. Day,
John F. Habbe,
r. H. Habbe,
Lee D. Smith,
F. J. Cleland,
e. F. Folsom,
Maurice E. Tenant.
U. G.. Baker,
James @. Ahern,
Edward A. West,
g. E. II. Johnson,
Robert Humphreys,
Fred I. Willis,
Henry Thornton,
Neal Order,
Roy H. Kenady,
Joseph E. Bales,
Henry E. 0strom,
Calvin Wilson,
Irwin w. Cotton,
j. L. Hamaker,
Rollin Reid,
Robert P. Wurster,
John M. Coffey,
Edward B. Saxton,
Ernesto Ferrer,
Henry DeWitte,
Louis D. Gutknecht,
J. w. Swigart,
w. r. Heller,
Alfred w. Buschmann,
Thomas o. Baxter,
e. r. Hair,
Max r. Lyman,
Herbert r. Lyman,
Ed McGuff,
j. Burdette Little.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
SPEAKER FROM EGYPT
TO OPEN SERIES

Dr. Samuel NJ. Zwemer of Cairo, Egypt,
will begin series of six lectures at the
College Of Missions. in Irvingtoni next
Monday.
Nohammedanism viii be discussed by
him
Dr. Zwemer is an American mission
airy. whose activity has extended over
Arabia and Asia Minor.
His first lecture, to be given Monday,
is The Mystical Element in Mohamme-
danism"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
See the daily press for your voting place.

Thomas g. Day,
John P. Sears,
ANGEL P. Harvey,
Frank E. Gates,
r. L. Cleveland,
u. z. Wiley,
Ellis E. Sluss,
q. w. Cans,
Paul Cotterman,
Herbert Todd,
P. j. Clark,
Henry Eitel,
Thomas H. Kaylor,
Andrew Smith,
George o. lockwood,
William NJ. lockwood,
w. Hathaway Simmons,
j. Clyde Hoffman,
George E. Hume,
Paul Robertson,
7. H. Spann,
Charles H. Badger,
Arthur B. Grover,
Joseph T. Stokes,
Albert Baker,
Joseph j. Daniels,
Fred G. Dickson,
Henry w. Buttolph,
T. r. Baker,
w. j. Holiday,
Harry o. Chamberlin,
Herbert M. Woollen,
Thomas G. Howe,
A. w. Taylor,
Carl A. Taylor,
R. G.. Sumner,
Elmer N. Stout,
Vinson Carter,
George G. Forrey Jr.,
G.. B. Clippinger,
E. J. Cooke,
Will H. Wade,
Henry j. Mccoy,
Walter G. Garten,
Newton Todd,
Will II. Cakes,
Col. Will H. Brown, y
Chester A. Jewett,
Eugene Fl. Darrich,
Otto Haueisen,
o. D. Haskell,
Brandt G. Downey,
A. D, Hitz,
Frank g. Jordan,
G. S. Eaglesfield,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Why Leonard Wood!
We favor and urge the nomination of
Leonard Wood for the presidency.
Our faith is based in part upon the fol
lowing:
l. Leonard Wood is 100 per American.
2. Leonard Wood has always made good
8 Leonard Wood has shown great business
ability every situation in which he has placed whether
in Cuba, the Philippines at home.
f. Leonard stands the development of business
which means steady employment for labor
Leonard Wood stands for LAW and ORDER everywhere
and for everybody alike
Leonard Wood opposes appeal to class prejudice
T. Wood believes that capital
interests but that the pubcs interest impor
tan than either.
Leonard Wood believes counsel and maintains the
courage of his convictions.
g Leonard Wood is conservative and yet progressive
TO- Leonard experience world affairs
and understands world problems.
We therefore appeal to all Republican voters
to vote at the primaries on May 18th for Leonard
Wood.
1t is your privilege and duty to vote. Don't
shirlz that duty.
See the daily press for your voting place.
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Hall of Fame Board
Includes Two HOOsierS

Meredith Nicholson 81 Indianapolis and
William Dudley Foulke Of Richmond.
Ind. have accepted Invitations to serve
on the board of electors Of the hall of
fame OF New York university, officials
Of the university have announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
REV. CHARLES H. WINDERs.

REV. CHARLES II. WINDEhH.
When the officials of the Bible Investi-
CATION club at the Y. NJ. C. A. sought for
a man to direct the 1920 summer course,
they did not have to go out of the build
ing to find Rev. Charles H. Winders, ex-
eeutive secretary of the Church Fedora
ton of Indianapolis.
Rev. Winders will begin next Wednes-
day evening a series of practical ad-
dresses before the club, which will con-
tinue for five months.
He will speak on the general topic.
challenging Problems of the World"
and the series of talks will cover many
up-to-the- minute social, economic and re-
ligious phases of the after war problems
of many nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
CHURCH NOTES.

The Williams Shaffer evangelistic cam
psign will open in Tomlinson hall Sun
DAY, Nav %. and continue until June 8.
Or. R. T. williams Of Nashville. Tenn,
will be the principal speaker and Miss
Virginia Shaffe- Will be the special So
leisL The campaign will be under
auspices of the Church Of the NaZarene
Prof. TsIbert F. Revis OF the faculty
II the College Of Missions. Irvington,
VII speak at the North Park Christian
church sunday night on The Challenge
of Latin America
Rev Christian II. Reisner Of New
York viii preach on The Cure for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

American Unrest" at the Central Ave
nue. II. E. church tomorrow morning.
Rev. D. W. Nichols viii preach at Hall
Place NJ. F. church Sunday morning on
Patriotism and Christianity" Rev. NJ
L. Baker will occupy the pulpit in the
evening.
J. A Nipper Will speak in Wheeler
tabernacle. in the old Empire theater,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Rev F. A. Fackler will preach Mt st.
Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church
on The Oneness of Christ and The
Righteous Lord Deals With Laborers in
the Vineyard" in the evening.
There will be vesper services at Olive
Branch Christian church, Pennsylvania
and Raymond streets, tomorrow after
noon at AS o'clock. An elaborate musi-
cal program has been arranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Major NJ. Poole,
Fred G. Gardner,
H. O. Atkins,
w. A. Atkins,
w. NJ. Springer,
Fred H. Carroll,
]. w. Monroe,
w. r. Chaplin,
@. w. Carter,
r. E. Lee,
Charles l.. Leming,
Charles J. Lynn,
Nicholas H. Noyes,
Henry g. Adams,
Harry T. Hearsey,
owen M. Mothershead,
Bert A. Boyd,
Henry w. Bennett,
Walter M. Milliken,
William q. Bobbs,
j. D. Forrest,
Charles Martindale,
James I. Dissette,
Robert w. Mcbride,
w. w. Knight,
Augustus L. Mason,
George H. Bachelor,
Henry r. Danner,
Herbert r. Peck,
Lowell H. Patterson,
A. H. GODDARD,
s. H. Fletcher,
L. G.. Rothschild,
D. g. Jillson,
John N. Carey,
E. w. Harris,
M. T. Ohr,
Harold J. Hibben,
Otto D. Letter,
r. P. Geddes,
A. G. Snider,
T. B. Hatfield,
O. s. Dearborn,
Carl F. Walk,
Berkeley w. Duck,
James H. Taylor,
H. Bates Jr.,
Robert H. Tyndall,
E. G. Miller,
E. S. Boardman,
George G. Brinkmeyer,
William M. Taylor,
Charles O. Perry,
j. A. Atherton,
DR.. Frank B. Wynn,
O. v. Griffith,