davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
PLAN BIG PARADE
FOR BLACK JACK
Civic Club, Missouri Club
and American Legion
to Take Part.
HIS HOSTS ARE NAMED
Committee Maps Out Entire
Program for Reception in
Honor Of Pershing.

When Cen. John J. pcrahlng do.
trains AZ a. m the morning OF
February II. Tulsa VIII be out In
fun forco 20 welcome him 10 the
"OiI capital" a parade starting at
9:16 O'Clock from the generals train
south on Main street to Sixth, cast 10
Cincinnati, north 10 Nifth. West %
Boston, north to Third ana cast 10
Hotel Tulsa whore an Informal re-
ceptun, with leaders ~ tho Mis-
souri, society In charge. has beou mr.
ranged The general viii take lunch
AZ the Country club. leaving Hotel
Tulsa about II O'Clock.
Al O'Clock there will hH n mass
meeting In Convention hall starting
with patriotic songs led by the Ap-
polio club The program In Con
vention han will consist Of an in
novation by T. 8 Barton address ~
welcome by Mayor Hubbard. address
by President Of Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Harry Rogers. address hy
Horace llaGan. state commander of
the American Legion, presentation
OF tho legion colors TO Joe Carson
post VIII then be made This Will
be followed by an address by Cen
cral Pershlng. The Convention hail
meeting Will end with patriotic songs
and few words from Rev. Abel
Committees Ia charge OF the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

cepiion for tho famous A. r. T. COM
nander are as follows. officer OF tho
day MAI. Charles Daley. personal
hosts 20 tho general ana his nine
STAIR officers, A. J. Niles. g. +. Hop
kins J. NJ Berry. T. w. Sanders, r.
= Hartman. W l.. Lewis. G. =.
Avery, @ II Mccullough. Lee Ciin-
ton and A. Peppia
Host nj luncheon at Country club
Will be T. w. Brown. president Of
tho clearing house association.
Mayor Hubbard. assisted by all OF
tho city and county commis isaioncrs.
viii form the reception committee.
Tho prohdpats of the chamber OF
commerce" Missouri society Kiwanls
club, "A club. Rotary club. Lions
club. Automobile club city club and
Hrnl Estate Exchange ana the state
commander American Legion. Joe
Carson post commander American
Legion, Tulsa post commander q.
A. r., Confederate Veterans ana the
commander OF tho United Spanish
War Veterans will also be members
or th" reception committee.
Organizations turning out in n
hody 10 assist In the celebration nre
the boy scouts. which Will act ns
guides ana All Tulsa uults OF the
oklahoma national guard M escorts
Majors Rooney Bell. Kirkpatrick
ana button viii act ~ military aides.
Ihe Tulsa chapter uf the Red Cross
VIII be In charge Of the Convention
nan mass meeting In the afternoon
'enorhI PerHhing VIII leave about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
TOLD KIWANIANS
OF PREPAREDNESS
A. j. Niles Spoke to More
Than One Hundred at
Noon Luncheon.

with moro than 100 members
present nj the weekly noon luncheon
yesterday. the Tulsa Klwanis club
stands a good chance of getting tho
attendance prize for January. Eve y
effort In being made 10 get the best
possible speakers for every meeting
and a steady increase In attendance
is hoped for by the officers OF the
club. 4. J. Niles, president of the
Security state hank and former ma
lor In tho army was the speaker
yesterday. His subject was Pre-
paredneas"
"Preparodnoss In worthy OF con-
siderable thought at this time
Niles said while England France,
Gormany Italy and Russia are
building up armies larger than they
had before tho war. this country Ia
apparently idle. We do not need a
large standing army, in my opinion
but the training OF our young man
hood IL necessary Military EQUIP
mcnt should be explained In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

schools, colleges ana universities
and the young men should be made
ready to meet u possible emergency.
do not want 10 see this country
engage in war, but II there should
be another war. II might not turn
out like the recent war did n We
are faced by "A fifst-class power
George L. SBively, who VIII dedi-
cate the new Christian church next
sunday said that he was too hoarse
10 talk. Regret was expressed over
the loss Of "a number OF thorough
bred hens by j. VI. Reed, member
Of the club. a rooster also a Dcdi-
greed, was lost. The trouble seems 20
have been that the hcnhouse had
been unlocked during the wee hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
WANTS CONTRACT KEPT
Owner ~ OH IsrSc Says Defendant
IDcfu~-s to Accept Transfer OF
Deed for Shares of stock.

Asking n court order compelling
the defendants TO specifically per-
form their contract to accept an oil
ana gas lease on Washington county
property in exchange FOR 1850 shares
~ stock In the defendant company
suit was filed In district court yester-
day by John 8. Logan against the
Western States Petroleum company.
Logan says that under "A contract
dated December 0, 1919, ne agreed
10 accept the stock in payment for an
oil and gs,A lease on so acres Of land
In 34-2O-13. washington county. lie
received the stock. he says. but the
defendants have fcfuscd the rendered
lease and threatened 10 cancel The
plaintiffs stock which he now holds.
10 Heal a Cough
Takes HAY ES' HEALING HONEY.
3bc --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down and
Was Most Miserable, but
Cardui Brought Relief
and Now She Is
Well.

Fupora, Mias--Mra n. ". Tedder
recently spoke ms follows about
five vcora ayo broLo
'
"""' suffered no one Knew
was In 80 much pain from my knees
10 my "a'st' orhmplns ana drawlns'
until I thought would certainly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

6.35 o'clock In the evening Of the
snme day. making his stay here
about 2 hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
DODSON WARNS
CAL0MEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick.

There's no reason why n person
should take sickening salivating cal
Omel when few cents buys a large
bottle OF Rodson's Liver Tonc--a
perfect substitute for calomol
II is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as cnlomel but II doesn't
make YOU sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Doison's Liver Tone, because 1t Is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug II Ia
mercury ana attacks your bones.
Take dose OF nasty calomel today
aud YOU Will feel weak sick and uau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose n days
work Take a spoonful OF Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great No more bilious
ness constipation, s,uEgishnoss.
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach Your druggist saws n YOU
don't find DodSon Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calumel your
money Is waiting FOR You, --Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

camouag ended when the
produced OF
editorial the Commercial Club wants wreck Tulsa by
to
Surely worth the
would willing alongside and
that the merchants
all gain
kndheart
welfare employers general we
o. their selfish arbitrary
hearts, possible that they the
Incidence, ineffciency and low production
of
who the ability
accomplish
a
the
growth of Tulsa
aumedbu all WOLF WOLF
his will longer mped by the union card drone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

terday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at 2 y. IN. today. Rev
erend Barton will officate. The body
will be shipped to Lone Jack by tho
Mltohell Planning UNDERTAKING com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

pany. Besides her daurb,o.
Mrs. Longacro is suryiynS hsi,
other daughters, Mrs. Joe Az, ", "
and Mrs. Lucy West, Doth ~ p, 4iti'a' 4 z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Millcr's Antiscptic OH, known ns
Oil
Positively Relieves Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try II right now for Rheumatism
Nouralgis, Lumbago, sore sim aud swollen
Joints, pain in the head back aud limbs.
eorns, bunions, otc, After one application
pain usuAlly-dissppears as n By magic.
A new remedy used internally and eI-
ternally for coughs, colds Group, Influenza.
sore throat diphtherlA and tousilius
This OIL ia conceded 10 DE the most pene.
trating remedy known It's prompt and i'm
mediate effect In relieving pain is due to
the fact that II penetrates to the affected
PARTS at once. As an illustration pour
ten drops on the ihickest piece ~ sole
leather and II will penetrate this substance
thSongh and through in three minutes
Accent no substitute. This great oil is
Golden red color only. Get IL at Quaker Drug
Co aud Puritan Drug Co--AdVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Aged Missouri Woman Dies.

Mrs. Mary RI. Cockrell Longucre.
81, born near Lone Jack. Johnson
county. Missouri. died in Tulsa yes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24
II HABEAS CORPUS De ESTA MADANA
Juan Bermldez Sanchez ante
la Corte Suprema

dena ell arresto. La Corte declare sin
lugar esta otra moci6n.
Presenta el FISCAL Dfaz Collazo otra
moci0n, .solicitando sea suspendida la
vista de este Habeas Corpus hasta el
dfa 26 a las tres de la tarde por no
tener preparada su prueba para presen
tar alguna causa probable contra ell pc
ticionario,. ademas que las muchas
declaraciones que tiene contra Berm1-
dez Sanchez, estan tomadas taquigrafi-
camente. La Corte manifesto que este
procedimiento no debfa demorarse, in
dicandole al Fiscal que no era necesa-
rio que presentara toda la prueba, sino
solamente un principle de ella. La Cor
tie peticion del Fiscal lie concede Gin
co minutes para ir a su oficina en- bus
ca de la prueba. La moci6n solicitando
la suspension, fue tambien desestima-
da.
EltFiscal llama a declarar al cabo
de la polfcfa Juan R. Veintidos. Este
declare preguntas del Fiscal, que co
noce perfectamente a Chuch1, Y que el
dfa que fue capturado en- la finca de
Lopez Gaztambide dispar6 contra el y
su compafiero, hiriendole el y mataI-
do instantaneamente al guardia que lie
acompafiaba. La defensa NADIA lie pre-
gunta.
Ell Fiscal lie da a leer al juez una de
claraci0n de un testigo en- contra de
Juan Berm1dez Sanchez, la Corte des-
pues que la lee trata de darsela la
defensa para que Sc entere de ella,
pero el Fiscal Sc opone; para sostener
esta oposici0n ell Fiscal cit0 infinidad
de jurisprudencia. La Corte orden6 que
la defensa tenfa perfectfsimo derecho
enterarse de la declaration presenta.
da como prueba. La defensa lee la de-
claraci6n que segdn informes fue Ia
declaration del chauffeur que llev0 a
Chuchd a Mayaguez.
Ell Fiscal Dfaz Collazo ocupa la ST.
| LA de testigo, y entire otras cosas dijo
lque estaba eonvencido de que 81 la
Corte rebaja la fianza al peticionario
Ese fugarfa de la isla, pues va en- otras
ocasiones 10 ha intentado. Manifesto
que cuando Sc EMBARGO ChuchG el pc.
ticionario lie entreg6 doscientos dollars,
y que en- Mayaguez el mismo dfa que
Sc fug6 Chuchd hizo gestiones con el
consul ingl6s de aquella localidad para
embarcarse en- una goleta inglesa. EI
Fiscal dice la Corte que tiene el con-
yencimiento moral y material de que
81 este sujeto Sc lie baja la fianza, Sc
burlara de La justicia, bues inmedia-
tamente Sc embarca91s
La defensa solamente hsbl6 diez mi
nutos solicitando que Juan Bermddez
Sanchez sea puesto en- libertad, por no
existir causa probable nj razonahle pa
ra estar privado de su libertad.
El Fisca someti6 el case, sin ninguna
augmentation. La Corte resolvio die
tar sentencia esta tarde a las dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

ESta mafiana las diez c0mparecl0
ante la Corte Suprema de Puerto Ri
co, ell individuo Juan Bermddez San
chez a quien el fiscal del Distrito
Icdo. Dfaz Collazo acusa como uno de
los principales completes en- la fuga de
Juan Cruz Gomez (alias) ChNcltd.
Juan Bermddez Sanchez comparece
ante ell Honorable Juez Emilio del Tero
Cuebas, acompafiado por ell Alcaide de
Ia carcel del Distrito de San Juan. Sc
nor Nepomuceno Flores, con motive
de haberse presentado ante el~citado
juez, una peticion de Habeas Corpus,
por ell abogado Lcdo. Trujillo Gull, ale
gando que este individuo Juan Bermd-
dez Sanchez esta detenido ilegalmente,
nor no haber causa probable alguna
due justifque su encarcelaci6n y ade-
mas alegando en- la peticion que la fan
"a exijida por el Fiscal es excesiYa.
Ell Secretario del Supreme por or
den de la Corte procede dar lectura
ia la petici6n.
En- primer termino Ell Fiscal Dfaz Co
Ilazo presenta una moci6n en- la que
alega, que la peticion presentada debe
ser declarada sin lugar, por no ajustar-
: sc a la regla SO del Tribunal Supreme,
donde dice que estas peticiones deben
ser presentadas ante la Corte de Dis
trito no ante la Corte Suprema, por
si el Habeas Corpus es declarado sin
lugar terer ell peticionario la oportuni-
dad de apelar ante la Corte Suprema.
La Corte, despues de oir la oposicion
de la defensa, manifesto que ell Habeas
Corpus puede celebrarse en- esta Corte
10 mismo que en- la de Distrito, y que
en- case de que sea fallado en- contra
del peticionario, tiene ell recurso de ape
lar ante tres jueces del Supreme que
( forman elquorum, por tanto la moci6n
fue desestimada.
Ell Fiscal presenta otra mocion para
que Sc sirva declarar sin lugar el Ha-
y. Dcdo OOIpuo, pOlHuS CA ioSSAA hO AOS
notifcado con "a horas de anticipation
para la vista de esta petici6n, fundan-
dola en- que siendo ell Fiscal del Distri-
TO quien expedi0 la orden de arresto
v quien tiene que sostener este case
ante ell tribunal de derecho ante jul
RADIO, debi0 haber sido notificado con
alguna anticipation. La defensa aleg6
que como la petici0n Sc radic0 en- la
Corte Suprema, el cumpli0 con notifi-
car al Fiscal del Supreme senior Figue-
ras, " que por ESQ no notifc0 al Fiscal
Collazo, y que ademas no existe pre-
cepto legal en- la ley de Habeas Corpus
donde Sc especifque 10 que pretende el
Fiscal.
3 La Corte manifesto antes de resolyer
esta otra moci6n que en- realidad NO
hay NADIA en- la ley que olga que el
Fiscal que origine el procedimiento de
be ser notiicado, pero que serfa buena
practica el notifcar al Fiscal que or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

Ichazan por unanimidad la idea de que
la Constitution no surte de por 81 sus
efectos en- los territories. Ell Magis-
Itrado White, al exponer sus ocho pro-
posiciones sobre la fuerza y aplica-
bilidad De da Constitution en- los te-
rritorios, declare expresamente que
no hay que suponer que ia Gonstitu-
ci6n puede no ser APPLICABLE al ca
pricho de cualduier ORGANISING del Co
biernog; que el Congfsao al gobeF-
mar los territories esta sujeto 4 las
disposieioness de la Constitution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

dida en- la union aduanera de los Es-
tados Unidos. Esto 10 ha dejado el
claramente de manifesto en- casos ul-
teriores. Su doctrina de que las clau-
sulas de la Constitution anaIogas a
las que Sse hallaban en- controversial
que solo surten sus efectos zen todo
los Estados Unidos',, Sc hscen extern
sivas los territories 1nicamente
cuando le Congreso asi 10 dispone y
al extreme que 81 10 especifque, no
parece. por otra parte, encontrar apo
70 entire los demas iueces, quienes re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-13
CABINET
MEETING
CALLED
First Occasion of its King Since
President Wilson's
Trip to the
West.
TOMORROW MORNING
At Ten O'Clock Department Seere-
tares Will Meet With MIR.
Wilson for Con-
ference.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Apr. 13.-President
Wilson has called a meeting of his
cabinet for ten o'clock tomorrow
morning. it was announced today at
the white house.
This will be the first occasion on
which the president has sat with the
departmental secretaries since he left
for his western trip last August.
Secretary Tumulty declared the
meeting was not called specifically
to discuss the railroad crisis though
this undoubtedly would be given
some attention.
1.-The president has not seen his
official family for months, he now
feels fully able to confer with them
and hence has called this meeting
said Tumulty. A' ..,..
The study in which the cabinet
will sit is Wilson'S private room,
where he has worked during his long
remuneration ..s.... aa... -a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-13
Government Action.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Execu-
tive officials of the government today
acted to halt the 'putlaw" strike or
railroad men.
President Wilson appointed the
railroad labor board which is expect
ed to start an investigation of the,
strike as soon as it can he organized.
Wilson also called a cabinet meet
ing for tomorrow at which the strike
situation is to be discussed.
Attorney General Palmer wired
presidents of the Pennsylvania and
New York Central railroads asking
them for a complete list of strikers
and the name of the men believcd
responsible for direction OF the
strike. Paimer's action was regarded
as the first step toward invoking
criminal action under the Lever law
il it becomes necessary.
Before the railroad labor board can
operate it must be confirmed by the
senate. The nominations of members
of the board reached the senate
shortly after noon and were referred
to- the interstate commerce commits
sion. The names were divided among
members of the committee who were
instructed to check up on qualifica-
tions of the appointees. Senator
Cummins, chairman of the commits
tee, said he hoped the board would
be confirmed by tomorrow at the
latest.
Once the board is confirmed 1t can
Immediately begin investigation OF
the OUTLAW" railroad strike on Its
own motion. 1t has full power to
subpoena witnesses and demand rec
ords and papers which bear on case
under investigation.
Under the Esch-Cummins law by
which the board was created, its
headquarters were placed in Chicago
Cummins today was prepared to ask
an amendment to the law 50 that tho
board can start work in Washington
where many Of the records and
papers prepared for its use now are.
If investigation is started promptly
Cummins said he believes the men
will return to work while the inquiry
is in progress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-13
NEWSPAPERS
CAN DECIDE
Have Right to Select What they Con-
slider As News Matter, Regardless
70 of Its Effect on
Anyone.

lTITnited Press Leased iWre Service
CHICAGO, April 13. - Newspapers
have a right to decide for themselves
what is news regardless OF IT'S enec.
on anyone, according to decision Oh
the state appellate court, made publlc
! today. g A.
The decision was in the case or Al
tornev William Reeda, suing the chi
capo, Tribune for 100000 damages.
Reeda. candidate for superior
court Judge in 1917, resented the ac'
tion of the Tribune in publishing a
facsimile of a portion Of specimen
ballot. The published portion named
all parties except Reeda, VINO was an
independent candidate. The Tribune
did not consider Reeda IN active con-
tender.
The opinion of the court said it was
clear that newspaper in the dlssenl-
nation of matters of public interest
has a right to abandon any department
it may have established, or to add new
ones. or to change it's policy, political
or otherwise, at its pleasure and as
it may seem best, either for its own
or the public veal.
According to the plaintiffs argu-
ment," the opinion says, defendant
is liable not for what it did. but for
what it refrained from doing. Such
is indeed a novel proposition. To
make the defendant liable for it's sill
ence we must hold that it was obli-
gated to publish in its newspaper the
whole of the facsimile judicial ticket.
This we are not prepared to do.
"The defendant is the sole Judge of
the value of news as such"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-13
Hangar, Hunt and Barton for Public; Phillips,
Wharton and Forester for Labor;
Baker, Elliott and Park.
CREATED BY ESCH CUMM|Ns BILL.
Labor Leaders Satisfied With Appointments
and Expect Same to Have Tendency to
Stop Spread of Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, April 13. - Presi'
dent Wilson today appointed the rail-
road labor board which the Esch-C Cum
Minis bill created as final authority in
railway wage disputes.
The men named are:
Public representatives - G. w. w.
Hanger, Washington; Henry Hunt, ex-
mayor of Cincinnati, and r. M. Bar
ton, of Tennessee.
Labor esentatives--Albert Phil.
lips; A. O. Wharton and James j. For
roster.
Managers representatives. - Horace
| Baker, ]. Fl. Elliott and William l..
I Park.
Under terms of the Esch- -Cummlns
! law the board is a triparte body. The
railroad labor and the managers ap-
! point three representatives each, sub.
ject to the approval Of the president
who names three members to repre-
sent the public.
The senate is expected to confirm
nominations of the labor board today,
unless some objection is, made to
them.
Prompt senate action will enable
the board to take action Immediately
in the OUTLAW strike Of railroad
employees which is tying up lines
throughout the country.
Under the Esch-Cummins law, the
railroad employees must continue at
work while the board is investisat-
ing labor dispute.
Labor Leaders Satisfied.
nf
appointment of the members Of the
railroad labor board was greeted w,th
satisfaction by railroad labor leaders
here today.
"The appointment of the member
ship will have very effective and
beneficial result throughout the coun-
try" said S. e. Heberling, president
of the Switchmens', union of North
America. at will have a tendency
to stop the spread of the strike and
cause many to return to work
THE appointment will have
wholesome effect" said A. f. Whit
ney, vice president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Il think
it will have tendency to get the men
back to work right away and break
the strike in few days"
Whitney declared that he had no
fault to find with the personnel OF
the board and expressed pleasure over
the appointment of J. J. Forester, A.
o. Wharton and Albert Phillips as rep
resentatiyes of labor.
"They are all high class men, he
said. He also expressed approval OF
the appointment of G. w. w. Hangar.
of Washington, as a representative of
the public and j. II. Elliott as rep
resentative of the railroad managers.
II know them both and they are
square and fair" he said.