davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
GUSHERS OF JOY
IN ALL ABOARD"
Oil and Oilers Mingle
in Big Love and Fun
Frolic Tuesday.
TULSALE PRODUCTION
Attractive Chorus and Large
Tulsa Cast TO Appear
in Musical Comedy.

Docs the Sahara desert have hid
den in its bosom ,5N quantities of
petroleum. can The secret be rc-
vc,lcd rN Princess Petroleum. ~
beautiful Egyptian mummy who
falls lu love with nm oil stock sales
man from Tulsa tho Magic City ~
the world. when he. with MIR and
Mrs Tulsa and Jazzbo. q negro pur.
tor and Miss Tulsa and others visit
the land Of Byramids ana tho
SphnN,
This complicated question vail bo
answered when AN Aboard" tho
tuncful homo talent musical comedy
IL presented at Convention hsll ON
the nights Of April 20 and ~ under
auspices of The Tuisulc club
Tho play is characterized by the
producers as u literal scream from
start to finish They have given
assurance that there will be laugh
every minute. ana that an attractive
chorus will furnish tunctul melody
every ten minutes
Hcplctc with humorous situations
and laugh producing lines IAN
Aboard" promises 10 break all rec.
ords ms a cure for Tho worst case
OF blurH.
II " The first musical comedy TO
be built around the oil industry and
the ever present stock promoter.
IN the third act "A male quartet
composed OF Chester Fleming wal
ter Scroggins. T. O. Winnlngham and
! u Ertcr viii glvc number OF
appropriate selections
Mile. Marion Louise Stolha, who
has danced In many important cities.
and whose reputation ~ we'll estnb.
lishcd In Tulsa. viii execute an
Egyptian dance during the third act.
Mile. Stolba, with her rare ability.
depicts Princes Petroleum, To whom
tho party Of Tulsana turn 10 obtain
the oil secrets OF the sahara desert
A laughahle situation IN produced
WHOM she falls In love with one MON
ber of the party who IN already In
love and whose dreams are roplete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
MORE WHITE THAN INDIAN
Designation Of Mrs. croker ~
Cherokee Princess" EanCiful

Special 60 Tho World
TAHLEQUAH. Okla. April IL
The action taken by the sons and
daughters OF Richard Croker. the
former Tammany boss to have his
sanity tested, recalls the fact that
his present wifc once lived In Table
quah, where she WAS q teacher in
tho Cherokee national female semi
nary. She has often been referred
to i'm press dispatches as "Chcro-
kec Princess though the Cherokees
never had any titles of nobility. And
though her pictures have been
shown IN indian, costume. she, as a
fact puss sesses very little Indian
blood, being practically OF white lin
cage As Bula Edmondson daugh-
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs Van Edmond
son ~ near Mayeavillc, Ark. the fu-
tufe Mrs Croker was educated, IN
tho old Cherokee female high school
She O.. white Indian" OF onc-siN-
toenth Cherokee blood After leav-
ing Oklahoma she lived In New
York city and was married to Croker
i'm 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
ASSIGN NEW CITY
OFFICIALS PLACES

CDSrISuEu FROM PAGE O>E
ont finance commissioncr has had
ln handling this part uf the citY =
business during the past two years
makes him greater asset th'r"
than In another department Th"
change was thoroughly agreeable 10
Ncwblock
II am well satisfied with tho
action taken said Commissioner
NcVhlock after tho meeting had al
journcd "Two years ago I wanted
to bc police and fire cOmmissioner
because the people demanded It,
The board made mc finance commis-
siouer aud have taken prid" IN
making my department credit ~
the administration and tho city !
personally prefer remaining at th"
head OF this department. but follow
ing the election told the board hat
was at their service In any "a
pacity when at The first meeting
they tentatively assigned me 10 the
police department I Therefore aC-
ceptod the responsibility. But the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
GOVERNOR STANDS BY GUNS
Robertson Declares Nuacks Upon
Hnm~cy Not Wen Founded

OKLAHOMA CITY April H.
Declaring that any Law enacted by
the state Legislature limiting tho gov
crnors power uf appointment of Hu-
prcmo court Justices ~ iu violation
of tho state constitution ana hence
luVntid Governor Robertson an
uounccd today ana that attn,ks on
the appointment ~ George \ Ram
Hcy of MuNkoWec an BurtopHur 10
Chief Justice Thomas H. owen Of
tho state supreme court would bo
withuui avail
Governor Robertson stated that
the law requiring the appointment
Of persons to fll vacancies iu Of.
flee from the sHtuo political party
aa the elected predecessor has ref
crence only to county officinlE
The governor stated he had not
yet received word from Mr., Ramsey
indicating that hc would nccept the
appointment rendered him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Bringing Our Bank to YOU

One the nineteenth Of April the home of the First Ma
ona Bank thrown the public and thousands of friends in
spected Tusas modern bank.
Since time many people Tulsa The
deposits have than doubled the proof that received
share these yet there still be
who have this bank TO all such extend cordial
invitation to visit time lobby will gladly show
and explain the things you to know
For those unable bring the bank
YOU This will be done by Of of illustrated advertise
ments appearing this paper every Sunday until the series
peted The first of the series will appear Sunday After have
the pictures original We will you
soliciting business but will leave that good judgment
Wemerely o get acquainted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
CHARGE 'FAvoRITES' PROFIT


WASUINGrON. AprIl il-at thatgC-
that "favoritcs' Of war department
officials had rcalized from 100 to
500 per cent profit on resale OF sur
plus army supplies. were made IN
Tho house today by Representative
Madden. republican of Illinois.
There was good authority he said,
for statements that such supplies
wcrc not made available Tor sale
until dealers "on tho inside had
completed their arrangements.
Charges werc made during the day
on the army appropriation bin and
Representative Madden did NOT COM
ply with democratic demansd that
Inc name tho men involved chair
man Kahn Of tho military commit
tee, however. announced that the
charges would be brought To the at
tention Of committees investigating
war expenditures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
IS NEARING NORMAL

CoSrtNuEp rHOM PADE usE
d. 4 N,c. general chairman of tho
Broth, rhpod of Railroad Traihmrn.
was present the men voted to rr.
turn 10 work Ht noon to-day OF
ficitla suld that Jhis action voui1
restore passenger traffic 10 norm tI
ana would Hftrtt .oNcirl huudrc 2
men who have been on rtrikc.
NEW YOBk. Aprtl l7. RaiIro1l
frcmcn and 'ngiromon uu auIno 10
'ho metropolitan district tonight
voted at - meeting In Hobukrn. not
to return 10 work "lrrcBpectiyc OF
whatever action was hNDu ur may
lc taken bt railway employees rI-t.
whore unJu certain conditions have
boon met o. Wta announced tHtI
ue men bJd 200 other gli'vun''
iluu pa. and that thy would uo' &C..
luru 90 UoIk until th't receive t
guaranteed wage iu.r.ust 10 N1s
-Iid 3.0Ou strikers attended the meet
ug
CLENELNNp ohio kprl -
llrt i D.Euurk'. president of "a,
cleveland iatdWcus association
upon l,,ruug tonight 90 Toe strIko
~ passenger gwiichtucu go thD union
station ordered thp men 10 return
to work Immediately saying 10 Vu
not the putpusr OF the association
600 Interior, with the handling OF
mail nr passenger irdiu9 Al bat
One crew. who could not he located,
returned to VUTh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
POSTAL MEASURE ADOPTED
House tdupi~ ton,cr,r - Report
Providing for New Route.

WASHINGTON. April I7.-.Er
Rctmcnt OF the st62. 800. 900 post
office appropriation bill, the largest
amount ever granted for mail serv-
lee, was completed today by congress
when tho house adopted the con
ference REPORT and sent the measure
10 the president, As finally approved
the bill provided $3.50. 900 for es-
tablishing the transcontincntal air
mail route between New York and
'San Francisco via Chicago and
Omaha, next July |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

brigade. which had it's inception here
among members OF the cheese cIuo
Of dramatic press agents, critics ana
theatrical writer's, obtained REIN
forccments today when 5000 Dewrt
clinton high school students voted
10 wear khaki overalls. Then Colum-
bia university indorsed the move
mont and other schools and business
and professional clubs began TO fan
in line. on Monday the new colors OF
Dewitt will be blue and white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Hunger siril,crs Irec

DUBLIN. April 17--Elcveu moro
strikers were released from Mount
JOY pttson today The doubts ovcr
the terms under which the prisoners
have been released arc not vet
cleared up. work progressed as uS-
ual TO-DAY and there WAS quiet
throughout the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Inns 90 10 Sil,cria.

WASHINGTON. April 17--Japan
will send fresh troops 10 StDeria dur
ing the latter part OF April the state
department was advised today IN
cablo from tho war office At Toxic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

These troops arc to bc sent for me
relief of the 18Th and i4th Japane-c
divisions now in siberia and wiIl oe
cont from Nigati and Fushlsha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Aluminium Is being considered hy
Japancse hydroclectriC plans In re-
place copper on their heavy trans
mission lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

change is equally satisfactory h0i
thorc is mo- reason why me cnt.r"
board cannot work hirmrniously o..
Rctnor for the best lntotcs's ot -
CITY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
The College commencement will be

The College Commencement will be-
gin next Friday evening.
The tax payers OF. Howard county
will pay SIPS on the 500, this year.
The Westminster High School and
all other public schools of the county
closed today.
Tonight the Alumni banquet OF
Westminster High School will be held
in the Firemen's Building.
A number of Door to-Virtue Lodge
attended a special meeting of the same
order at. Union Bridge Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. W G. Stick, proprietor of the
Stock Hotel, Manchester, has sold the
building and will have sale of the per-
sonal property, June II.
The folks in the vicinity of Hum
bert's school house arctic be enter
tanned by play on June A at g p. m.
A festival with all its meaning will
also be held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
MAY CLUE CONTINUED.

Our May club purchasing plan was
a great success. Many people took adj
vantage of it. Many homes are. nowyen-
joying a Columbia Grafonola or Ham
over Photograph that had no music
before. We extend this during entire
month of June that all may have an
opportunity to get one of these musi-
cal instruments. It only takes $500
to $1,000 to have Columbia Grafton
ola or Hanover Photograph in your
home; after that you can pay while
you play
NACE'S MUSIC STORE
June 4-2t. HANOVER, PA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Grace Cothron, Is years old, whose
trial for the murder of Homer Jones,
colored chauffer of Baltimore at Bur-
louisville, on June II, was concluded
in the Circuit Court, at Rockville,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Tuesday afternoon. and was foun.
guilty of murder in the first degre
by Chief Judge Hammond UrneT
and associate Judge Edward @. Peter
was sentenced to life imprisol
ment in the Maryland Penitentiary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
Horse For Sale !!

8 years old, work any place hitch
ed, not afraid of anything on the road,
good driver, weighs about 1900 pounds
FRANK FREYMAN.
jne4-2t* Near Mechanicsville, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
ExCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

For sale my Maxwell Touring car;
in perfect condition: used only a
short while. Apply to
JOHN POISEI1,
Littlestown Pike,
iune4-4t* near Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Il q 9 q y q q g g q &. 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Miami Reserves Insure
Good Showing on Grid

OXFORD, o., Nov 23.-Nothing in
the shape of bad weather is interfer-
Iirg with Miami university's prepare
ton for the annual Thanksgiving day
game with the University of Cincin-
natl. Last week the team practiced
on a field of snow and slush; this
week was started in cold rain. Ev-
cry man in Coach Titles squad was
out last evening, and some appeared
| to mind the weather.
Miami is in much better shape TO
meet Cincinnati this year than she
was last year even though the line is
much lighter. Last year Miami's back
field was badly shot; this year Munns,
, Davis. McG;nnis and Wolf are in eX'
cellent condition. Nor would Miami
be utterly out of the fight should any
thing happen to any of these men.
Davis can take NUNS place, and Fox
can go in for Davis. McDiarmid is
ready 10 step into McGinnis' position,
and Regain can take VOLTS place &C
ceptably Then there are four other
back field men eagerly awaiting &C
tion-Wright, Blum, Deboss and POhl-
man. Wire and Sondahl are husky
ends who can capably relieve Work
and Loehmann; McNelly can replace
Predmore or Orth at guard; Ortiz is a
fine substitute for Angle at tackle;
Balls is good for guard, or center, IN
an emergency: then there are Holt
and HoltzmuelleT, good utility men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Former Emperor William
May Go to Corfu Only
With Consent of Allies
tBy Associated Press

THE HAGUE, Nov. 23.-Former
Emperor William of Germany could go
to Corfu only with the consent OF the
allied powers, The Associated Press
was informed at the foreign office to-
day This information was ELECTED by
an inquiry relative to reports that the
former Emperor's Villa on the island
of Corfu was being repaired and that
he was expected to go there soon. The
Dutch government has given assur-
ances to the allies that Count Hohen-
Zollern will be guarded al Doom.
Even if former King Constantine,
brother-in-law of William, were to re-
gain the Greek throne" said an offic-
ial today, and should actually invite
him to resume his residence in the old
castle of Achilleion, it would be only
by the consent of the allies that we
would let him leave the prescribed
area at Doom. Nothing of this kind
has been taken up with the allies"
SO far as the former German crown
prince is concerned the Dutch govern
meDt is under no obligations TO pre-
vent him leaving Holland, if he wants
to go, but there is an impression at
The foreign office that the entire story
relative to Corfu is a fantasy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
NULL ISSUES CALL
FOR BASKETBALL men

First call for basketball candidates
at the high school was made Tuesday
by Coach Null and large squad was
expected to turn out for the initial
workout. Football men were pronin-
ent among those expected 10 answer
the first summons although several of
last years net squad have not been
out for the grid game.
The team this year will be a light
aggregation according to advance
dope. Several of the most likely men
have had experience and will make up
in speed what is lacking in weight,
Among the men who are trying out
are: markings, captain, Reed, Rus
sci Brown, Livingston, Loehr, Crafts,
and a goOdly number Of freshmen.
AS The schedule stands from the
first announcement Wingate and Wa
bash will be the hardest games the To-
two schools have made in the past
few years in all kinds of athletics and
especially basketball is not equalled
by other schools in the state.
Knightstown will open the schedule
here on Dec Il. This will not be a
cinch for the red and white as
knightstown manages to get together
fairly strong quintet each year, This
year their team is being coached by
Cecil Collins, former football star at
Earham.
The opening game will be the only
time the local high school followers
will get chance to see their favOrites
in action until Jan. 8 when Wabash
high will make its appearance. Ac-
cording to The schedule as arranged
now only four games at home have
been scheduled. Some changes may
be made which will give the local fans
more opportunity to see their team in
action.
II the district tournament is again
brought to Richmond--the only logical
place to hold 1.-THE locals will have
a chance to exhibit three days of COM
petition in an effort to represent TINS
community in the state Journeys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Pittsburgh Ball Players
To Play in Panama
(By Associated Prcssl

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-Four well
known baseball players, among the
semi-profeSsiorals in this district,
sailed yesterday from New York to
PLAY the Balboa team Of the Panama
canal zone league. The players. Eddie
Bretch, who captained the Ancon team
of the Zone league last year, Elmer
Voter, Wally Wickline, and George
Mcfarland, will arrive in Colon on
December 8. This will give them a
little over a week for practice as the
season opens Dec. -, and closes on
April -.
Bretch, Wicklne and Voter played
the past season with an Independent
team of Pittsburgh. while Mcfarland
pitched for Johnstown, Pa, independ-
ents, winners of the National Fedora
ton series.
Jack Stoudner, another Pittsburgher,
who went to the Canal zone last year
with Bretch and remained there will
manage the Pedro Miguel team of the
same league this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
FIVE MONOGRAM MEN,
WEALTH OF MATERIAL,
FOR QUAKER QUINTET

= Basketball practice got underway
in earnest at Earlham Monday evening
when Coach Move took charge of the
squad of candidates that has besr,
working out under the direction Of
Captain Fonzo Lawlcr for the past
few weeks.
: Football men who are intending to
tryout for the team will not be called
in until after the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. Several hard games already are
on the Quaker schedule and three
games will be played before the Christ
mas holidays.
Antioch college probably will form,
the first opposition for the local school
on Dec 10. On Dec. % the Indiana
Dectal college will come to the coli
sc-.,o. The Quakers will play their
first out Of town game Dec. %, when
they meet Wabash at Crawfordsvilie.
This game is always watched with
interest all over the state because OF
the even match of the two squads.
Last year Wabash beat the Quakcrs
on the Wabash floor by two points,
and Earlharl took them into camp by
one point when they came here.
The schedule for after the holidays
~
Coach Move.
Many Likely Candidates.
Many likely candidates are ready
to battle for jobs on the Quaker team,
A nucleus of five letter men is ready.
Captain LAWYER and Hall have teamed
at the forward job for two seasons IN
college; Carey will be playing his
third season as a regular centor if he
lands the first string job. Ray John
son. who is considered one of the best
back guards in the state. is ready TO
guard the Quaker goal or his fourth
successive year. Jean Goar. subtor'
ward on last years quintet. will make
"a bid for a regular berth.
Several freshmen and upperclass'
men look good for strong competition
Bob Hinshaw will make bid for the
floor guard job, as will Beck. This
will assure Move two good men Tor
that place. Hadley. Thomas, kellun
and Chew will battle for places at the
forward end. With this wealth of ma
1eriaI. the best that has appeared on
tho Quaker floor tor several seasons,
tthe local college is expecting L record
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
Bowling

Rolling very inferior brand of
bowling the |. H. c. League closed its
second round at the Twigg alleys
Monday night. Everyone seemed off
stride and the pins were not submit
ted to the customary mauling.
The Jumbos continued their course
spennantward by taking two out OF
three from the tailend Hoosiers. The
Kentucky outfit moved up a notch by
sending the Light Drafts down in de-
feat. The Empires and Easy Pulls
we're unable to decide the odd game
Monday night because of uncertainty
of Roach's average, as he was not
present and his average was not taken
for his score.
= White garnered high average with
sl6S, 1877 by Miller and Ellis pushed him
ffor horors. Miller took high score
when he knocked out a 1913. Price
followed with 1874, and Ulrich with
1873. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
StMANuS
NATIONAL BASEBALL
COMMISSION RECORDS
TAKEN TO CINCINNATI
fSV Associated PrcSS)

CHICAGO, Nov. >23.-Records of the
Ola National baseball commission have
been transferred from Cincinnati TO
chicago in preparation for the open
| ing of officers here for Judge Lands
as ruler of the jor leagues. BY a
, visit to Cincinnati last week, Judge
Lands familiarized himself with the
workings of The old national commits
sion and soon is to begin consideration
| of baseball problems.
One OF the first important decisions
expected according to reports is the
division of about $4,000 among mem
bers OF the White Sox team which
earned second money in the 1920 race
Strong opposition has arisen in some
quarters to the proposal to exclude
from shares the seven former White
SOx players under indictment for par.
ticipation in throwing the 1919 world
series.
Players Loose Money.
They played with the 1920 White
Sox until the confessions of Eddie CT
cote and Joe Jackson which led to
their definite suspension just before
the closing series of the season.
Charges were made openly by sew
! eral OF their teammates that the sew
EN- were involved in attempts to
throw" games during the 1920 season
but the grand Jury indictments took
no cognizance of these charges.
! Meanwhile the $4,000 due the sec
ond place team as is share OF the
1920 world series receipts remains in
the hands of the old members OF the
national commission, Presidents Hey
der and Johnson of the National and
American leagues.
Remaining Players Vote.
The remaining members OF the 1920
Sox team have voted to split the sum
into 16@ shares making about 5000
apiece and excluding the seXen su-
spended players. This settlement has
been opposed on the ground that,
while indicted, the seven Sox have
, not bene convicted. and some of them
deny the charges of crookedness. Argu-
ments before Judge Lands as the SUI
preme arbiter are expected to decide
the settlement soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-23
FORMER WORLDS CHAMP
BOXES IN CINCINNATI

(By ASSOCia ed PreSs)
CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-Four 10
round boxing contests between high
class ring men and an unusual eXhibi
ton in which former world s
champion will take part Will comprise
the boxing show 10 be held Monday
night by the Disabled War Veterans
OF Cincinnati. The program complete
is as follows:
frankie Jones. Pacific Coast Welter
champion We. Johnny Wolgast, a
brother of Al Wo!gast, former light
weight champion. 10 rounds at 145.
Anthony Downev, of Columbus VS..
frankie Sullivan, of New York. A. Z. +.
weller champion. 10 rounds at 1874.
Joe Dillon, flywoight champion of
New York state vs.. Whitley Morette,
Ohio hyweight champion. 10 rounds
at 112.
Joe Tremaine. of Detroit vs. Babe
Asher. of New York, A. f. +. bantam
champion. 10 rounds at lis pounds.
Battling Nelson. former world 5
lightweight champion, will give an eX-
hibition with the Fighting Dummy.