davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

business men asking the city coun
cl to exclude CHruVals from this
town. Action will probably be taken
~ tho neat meeting ot the council
j 7 simmons has purchased from
T. ! Hunseckcr tho Vera hotel and
mas taken charge Another impor
tdrt business transfer during the
Wccl, was the sale ~ ihr NJ g. Ray
nor grocery store to Tom Curnctt
An ordinance which comes up fur
final reading a. ihc next council
meeting viii create tho office of city
building Inspector and make the city
marshal cN -officio Inspector.
John McGc,hic received Tuesday
two head OF the highest priced Jcr-
sey cattle brought to tins section
his year They we're imported from
Kansas and both male aud female
have several blue ribbons 10 their
credit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
WOMAN TEACHER
MUST PAY fine
Fay B Bennett Pleads
Guilty in Liquor
Possession Case.
PENALTY IS $2,025
Costs Are $2,000-Says Mis-
take Made in Shipment of
Trunk Containing Booze.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 5.--tay
Bennett today pleaded guilty to a
charge of having intoxicating liquor
IN her possession while teaching
school at Edmond and was fined S25
and costs by Judge r. l.. Williams in
the federal district court. The cost
in the case Is eaid 10 be about $1,000.
The liquor was found In trunk
seizod which was in the possession
Of Miss Bennett She protested TO
tho officers at tho time that she did
not know the trunk contained liquor
and that a mistake was made by
shipment and delivery. She con-
tended that the trunk which was
shipped from Kansas city was not
intended for her Her home is in
brownsville. Texas
Noal Cook pleaded guilty before the
cvirt 10 the charge of selling .ntoNi-
Gazing liquor within a radius Of 10
rniles cf a military cnCampmont and
was fined 800 by Judge Williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
MAxEY IN JUDGESHlP RACE
MuskoCce Democrat Files for Uncx-
pircd Term on Supreme Bench.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 5.-N. n.
MaXey OF Muskogee. democrat, filed
application today as Il candidate for
Justice of the supreme court from
the seventh district 10 fill the unex-
pired term OF Chief Justice owen,
resigned. The term will extend from
January. 1921, 10 January, 1923.
Edward T. Reardon OF Oklahoma,
republican, filed as n candidate for
representative in congress from the
Fifth district w. G.. Woodward OF
Snyder. democrat. filed for the state
senate from the Sixth district. Cam
didates for the house of representa-
ttives who filed today are r. II. Fitz-
gIrald of Hobart, democrat. Will
lam Dodd Of Guthrie, republican,
Second district Of Logan county;
W, p. Kimerer of Dover, republican,
and T. L. Beck Of jefferson. Grant
county, republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
High School Lad Killed
Riding Home from School

SHAWNEE, Okla. May s.
Douglas Dees, 15-year-old high
school student of Seminole, near
here, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon as he was riding home
from school The lad was approa CHI
ing the railroad crossing and saw a
train was too near for him TO at
tempt to cross. He gave a sudden
Jerk on the reins and threw his
horse back on him, the horn of the
saddle striking the lads head and
crushing the skull.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
NAME COUNTY APP0INTEES
'rcS'L Count, Commissioners Meet
Yesterday Hnd To-day.

special 10 The world
SApt'LPA. May > About three
days will I've required 90 transact the
business before the Creek county
commissioners who opened their
meeting here this morning with the
settlement of score or more OF
claims against the county for various
causes Among business taken care
of today. tho following appoint
mcnts were made Charles kilgorc
constable OF Newby township, \. q
Drumright, Justice of the peace at
Slick. and Fred Manasco. constable
at slick for Euchec township.
Tomorrow several other appoint
mcnts are to he made, II was an
nounced. including a Justice of the
peace at Sapulpa TO succeed j. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
OH Company Fined.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May S.-A
fine OF $500 was imposed on the
Hugo Oil & Development co. ny
the corporation commission today
for failure to plug an abandoned
oil well near the Red river in Till
man county. The commission or
dered that IL the we'll is not plugged
by May IS, the company shall pay
an additional fine $500 a day for
each day until II Is plugged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
FIX HARVEST HANDS WAGE
Farmers Of State WIN Meet at Enid
saturday to ttN Scale.

By Associated Press STATE NlIe
OKLAHOMA CITY, May On
scale Of wages for harvest hands IN
Oklahoma for the coming season
probably will be fixed next saturday
when farmers from all parts OF the
state will meet at Enid with the
Oklahoma wheat Growers associa
,ion, 1t was stated at the board OF
agriculture today.
II was said the association prob
sblV will vote to make a zone rate
i'm the state rather than the fiat
rate put into effect by Kansas farm
ors at Hutchinson. Monday, when
pay for harvest labor was fixed al
10 cents an hour this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
State Briefs

PONCA cry. May 5.-Chstlcs
VI. Cope has Just returned from a
several weeks trip IN Mexico with
Marland officials H. says the con
ditions there arc not as bad as ban
dits and outlaw generals would have
US believe. what Mexico needs, he
says. is to get rid OF about two-thirds
Of its self constituted generals.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May Eth
er interest In fishing has Jagged in
oklahoma. or owners ~ private
lakes and persons living ON or near
streams do not care fot fish to stock
those waters. according 20 Ben watt
state fish and game warden Few
applications for fish have been re-
ceivcd although the state hatchery
has offered to deliver them free.
MIAMI. MAY 5.-Farmers Of OF
tawa county will begin Immediately
The raising OF fund among them
selves to buy or build an elevator
here. The Farmers COOPERATIVE is
backing the plan.
PONCA CITY, May 5.--Grace
Episcopal church has heen declared
an Independent parish by Bishop
Thurstou and the Convocaton, with
Rev. j. s Budlong IN charge as
rector. The local church was the
first in the state to raise its quota
for the national fund OF the church.
MIAMI, May 5.--Figures gathered
by tho interchurch movement show
that Ottawa county has only 3,i73
regularly enrolled church mem
bors, although the population Is
more than 10000. The aggregate
church property in the county Is
sI67,430. and tho "a preachers get
an average salary OF sl,l20 n year.
Miami Christian church is the most
costly edifice. being valued al
$4,000.
BEGGS. May 5.-The dedication
Of the Baptist church here Sunday
will include addresses by Dr. w. w
| Chancellor OF Oklahoma city and
Judge Philos Jones OF Shawnee
/ Basket dinner at the church is par
/ OF the program.
PONCA CITY, May Following
! the example of the school board. th'
! MetnOulSl trustees ItJ'Cled dS to'
| high all bids on the construction o.
| the new building, and will readver
| tise in the fall They had planned
an expenditure Of S50,0 900 and th'
| bids ran from $4,000 to 1000.
! F'AIRFAX, May 5.--Osage Indiar
| children are making good attendanc,
/ records at the school provided 10
/ them. There are SO enrolled here
! with an average attendance Of ~
! and at Grayhorse there are II on tn,
roll with IA attending.
BEGGS, May 5.-The gas com
pany supplying this city has for
| mally asked for a raise of rate from
35 to ~ cents, with per cent dis
count for prompt payment. In view
! OF the viCIinous service RENDERED
here last winter there is much op
position to granting the application
| The whole matter will be discusse,
| Friday whom the gas men will mee
tho consumers, after which tn
board of trustees will take action.
There II n right and wrong wa
to do all things. But The Worl
Want Ad way Is always right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Mcdonald. who disippcdred SeN-
cral weeks ago aud has not been
found Constable Gus pilN has
been suggcstcd fur this place. IN
which case another constable for
Sapulpa would bc appointed. Frank
Hickman viii probably ho appoint
90 Justice Of the peace at Drumright
% was asserted.
The commissioners present today
were Vance Likely Aaron prumright
and Samuel II smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
PROBE CHEROKEE CHARGES
state Official VIII Investigate Claims
Of Land speculation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May g.
George r. short, assistant to the at
torney general. will 80 this week to
Cherokee to investigate alleged spec
ulation by county officials in con-
nection with the purchase OF poor
farm for the county. the attorney
general announced today q. X
Thraves, an assistant attorney gem
eral. will go to Usage county to as
sist the county attorney In enforcing
renlirernents for protection against
fire in hotels, 1t was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
INDIAN COMMITTEE TO COME
VIII Reach state Next "Wednesday
and VIII start inyC~tigation.

n, Associated lrcss state WE"
OKLAHOMA cry, MAY To
investigate conditions iu oklahoma
affecting he question of extending
the trust period for land ~ the Osagc
Indians. the committee ON Indian at
fairs or the house ot representatives
Win visit the state next wednesday.
arriving a. pawhuska AZ noon ot
thit day, according To- word received
here today 10y Attorney General
Freezing Representative Homer =.
snyder of Ncw YORK is chairman of
the committee. Representative
Charles n. Carter ot Ardmore is one
of the members.
Attorney General Freezing viii
meet the committee a. rawhuskd,
he said and viii oppose the cNtcn-
sion ot the present trust period,
which expires I'm 1891. II the period
h not extended, oil produced on
Usage land viii he subject To pay.
ment OF gross production tax to the
state, he contends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

stop auarrcling with Yourself rsc
World Want Ads to hring YOU har-
ippuN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

F,dms's fsmou, '1ust enough
Turkish" blend has received many
noteworthy endorsements from srea;
hotels, leading club, aud prominen,
people-but here is recognition not
merely Of its quality but, if you
will, OF its "'social sJanding.'
Nor is the reason difficult TO find,
Three words explain it -"Jus,
enough Turkish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

The hope of America rests with the folks who
are saving-Saving in clothes expenses, in food
expenses, non-essehtials, and who put the
money they to work.
dollar idle or badly spent hurts America just
as much as does an idle careless individual
Both are slackers.
Learn to shop-Learn to buy what you need
and don't; be your own Judge and jury what
you think you need. Don't neglect your family
yourself, but don't be over generous in what
you Judge necessities.
Put what you save by thrift away. That's the
only way will redeem our country.
Exchange National Bank
Exchange Trust Co.
"The Bank With Heart"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

There II n right and wrong way
to do all things. But The World
Want Ad way Is always right,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

FAIRFAX. May 5.-Osage Indian
children are making good attendance
records at the school provided for
them. There are SO enrolled here,
with an average attendance OF ~,
and at Grayhorse there are II on the
roll with IA attending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

PONCA CITY, May 5.-Following z
the example of the school board. the
Methodist trustees rejected as too
high all bids on the construction of
the new building. and will readver-
tise in the fall. They had planned
an expenditure Of $4,000, and the
bids ran from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

BEGGS. May 5.-The dedication
OF the Baptist church here Sunday
will include addresses by Dr. w. w
Chancellor OF Oklahoma city and
Judge Philos Jones Of Shawnee
Basket dinner at the church is par
OF the program.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

French or Germans. longer even-and
this 10 note ewortny-tnan the Ameri'
cans
'sinee 1870 science has increased
the life OF the average Briton by nye
years. Five years extra life has
been given TO 10000. 900 people Take
II that each would produce $4,000 a
year-a moderate estimate. That runs
out TO s40.000.000. 900 for 100000
people. for nve years-the cost Of the
war.
THE healthy savage is a myth. He
IL an undersized. unhealthy, parasite
ridden wretch. Neither medical nor
any other science can abolish III
health in the full sense OF the word
But that We can proionger the life OF
man by nye or ten years OF vigorous
existence; that We can develop the
Joy fife in that sad proportion Of
our, population to whom the phrase is
the merest mockery; that we can re-
duce by two-thirds our infsntile
death rate-this is no prophecy, but
a mere fact"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
LIVE WITHOUT MAN,.
THEY SAY
French Women Can Go II Alone,
Their Leaders Think, But
''Ifs" Are Many.

PARIS, April 24.-csn woman
pursue her own life, successfully
without the aid OF a man"
Here Is a question which, perhaps
may appear a bit strange In the
United States where women have
been doing Il for decades, but which
ie nevertheless engrossing public at
tention in France just now. IL de-
velops from the Increasing part WON
en- have come 20 take in public analrs
since the beginning OF the war TOOK
from France more than million
males OF marriageable age, leaving
a great surplus of women VINO may
never hope TO marry.
A French newspaper, deyotsd eh-
clusively to women, Is conducting a
symposium on this question and nat
urally IL has addressed its queries
principally TO women who play prom
inent parts in French ansTs. here
are some of the replies:
Nine. Suzanne Grlnbert woman
lawyer: The experience furnished
by the war during which so many
women. by force OF circumstance ma
terially altered their lives, has taught
me that those who have had the Boou
fortune to possess technical or pro-
fessional knowledge have had little
difficulty iE carrying on without em-
barrassment But many others, sud
denly called upon to work, have been
compelled to reply: But l don't know
what to do For these. the struggle
has been very hard, almost over
coming their poor forces, and the
results very deceiving
Must Have Training.
Because have known, have seen,
and have advised many women wish
ing to earn their own living. either
by necessity or by desire for inde-
pendence. l do not hesitate to say
that in general a woman may. by her
self, assure her material existence,
but only on condition that she has
had some sort OF previous training.
SO my advice to the young girls OF
France. who may never have the op-
portunity to marry is this-learn how
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SHERWOOD WANTS WARS
BRAVEST FOR PRESIDENT
Oldest, Member of House Flags
Modern Militarism In Talk At
Legion Banquet.

new qualification for the Presi-
dency was made last night by Con-
gresham Sherwood OF Ohio, at a ban
quet given by Sergeant Jasper Post.
American Legion. at the Ebbitt House.
Congressman Sherwood wants the
greatest military hero in the world
war. regardless OF his rank" as the
president OF these United States"
Sergeant York and kindred lion-heart-
ed young men have not yet been
heard from with regard TO this prop
osition.
Mr.. Sherwood is a veteran OF the
Civil War and Is the Oldest member
OF the House. He compared the gen.
erals of the Civil War, many of whom
were killed In battle, with generals
OF the late war, who were nifty miles
behind the firing line"
He denounced the coprt-martial sys-
tenn in the World War. stating that
during the Civil War there were only
about 100 court-martial cases. while
in the World War there were about
10000. He also spoke in favor Of
granting the ex-service men a bonus
for each day In the service, the money
to be raised by reducing the size of
the army.
Other speakers were Congressman
Mondell OF Wyoming. Congressman
French of Idaho,' and Congressman
Albert Johnson. Approximately $50
members of the post were present,
Post Commander Ii. l.. b. Atkinson
presiding.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MT. ALTO PATIENTS
NOW HAVE HOUSE BOAT

Patients at the Public Health
Service Hospital, 2650 Wisconsin ave
nue., have come to look forward to
Thursday afternoon as the most
pleasant part OF the week.
They have been rendered the use Of
a canal boat by the hospital authori-
ties, which is now baing fitted up by
the women of the comforts section OF
the District Red Cross chapter, Of
which section Mrs. Ida M. Galloway Is
chairman.
Every Thursday the ex-service men
undergoing convalescence will be en-
tertained on it's adjacent banks by
these women. At the party given
last Thursday, there we're ninety-flvc
guests and in addition to refresh
ments an impromptu entertainment
was staged
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
GRANDSON Of KING
IS Up AGAINST IT
Albanian Offers Himself as
Slave to Get Fresh Start
In Art.

BOSTON, April 24.-"Does anybody
want a slave ehesp2"
This was the query made by sanuii
al Hadjir-Bira, grandson OF the great
Mihs al Hadjir-Bira, one-time kirg Of
Albania. A story with the enchan:-
ment OF an Arabian Nights tale. with
the II. c. L. thrown in. and tempered
by the hard knocks OF a hard city
this Hadjir-Bira told when he sieppA
into the ofrice OF a Boston newspaper.
Il want no money" said he, Just
room and board. / guarantee nay
master from $50 to $500 a week in
revenue from my paintings"
He landed in New York over year
ago and rented a studio. where he
painted. He has sold pastels TO Amer
lean magazines He brought with
him from Albania about $4,000. or
this he gave $1,000 to a king friend
who was going to make him rich
quick on Wall Street. That friend
didn't" he says. Instead he lost "
ALL"
Loaned Friend 1900.
He next loaned 81 900 to another
friend to start him in business. That
jir. "only his brother is not willing.
When my friend can he will" In the
meantime Hadjirs allowance from AL
bania was stopped.
"In South Albania, near Epyrus, we
have an estate worth 100000 In your
money" he said. "We used TO have
huge herds OF sheep, but we cannot
get any money from IT now as the
herds perished in the war. My people,
SO comfortable before. are now as
poor as the poorest peasants"
Bad days in New York came 70
Hadjir and he was evicted from his
studio just as he was on the threshold
of important commissions. He canIe
to Boston. Bad went to worse For
two days, without food, he tramped
the streets
Wants No Charity.
AT painting i must work" said he.
al want no charity. In a fortnight ]
will be able to produce what will
bring many dollars. / tried to be q
dish washer, but the man to whom
applied said he wanted only profes-
sionals."
DR.. Elwood Worcester, OF the En-
manuel Church, who heard of the case
of Hadjir. secured the painter a com.
mission to paint a little Boston lady,
twelve years old. With renewed our
age Hadjir started going about to
assemble the paints and canvas neces.
sary. the funds for which a Boston
sponsor has supplied.
This may be the beginning of get
ting on my feet again." observed the
Kings descendant, gratefully.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 25.-At
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
today the Rev. Oscar Whitefeld Rey-
pointed pastor, delivered an interest
ing sermon at the morning service on
"Profit and Loss" This evening his
subject will be Making Common
Things Uncommon" Midweek serv-
ices are held Wednesday evenings at
AS o'clock, and beginning next We'd
nesday the pastor will give a series
of short lectures on the Gospel of
st. John.
The Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will this evening go to Pohick Church
and deliver the anniversary sermon
for Accotink Lodge of Odd Fellows.
At the Second Baptist Church this
morning evangelistic services were
held. The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. p. II. Chelf. This evening
The evangelistic services will be con-
tinued during this week.
The Personal Liberty League will
soon open a branch in this city, it is
announced. The branch will be under
the direction of George w. Scosutt, jr.
The funeral of the late Charles w.
Moore will be held from his home at
the southeast corner of Duke and Lee
street at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing The Rev. John Lee Allison, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
9 a n
has granted a charter to the Potomac
View Company, incorporated, of Alex
andria. The capital stock is placed
at from 81, 900 to $4,000. The officers
are Christine o. Groves, president:
George S. Groves, secretary, and Lille
Groves, all of Mt. Ida. Va. Objects,
general real estate business.
An entertainment will he given at
the Young Peoples building next
Thursday evening by Richard T.
wyche, known as Uncle Rcmus." The
affair will he under the auspices of
the Alexandria High School Athletic
Association
Special meetings Of the salvation
Army will be held at their hall today
at 2:3O y. m. $3.50 p. m. and S p. m.
Commandant Mark Newman, of Balti-
more.
Fred NJ. Davis store at Barker's
Crossing. Fairfax county, was de-
stroyed by fire last Friday. A forest
fire was responsible for the destruc-
tion of his property.
Jeremiah II. Crilly, who was re-
Gently operated upon at Emergency
Hospital, in Washington, has re-
turned to his home in this city.
4 meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the public schools will
be held at Lee School building Tues
day evening. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. DR.. f. V. Reyes
ter. pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.