davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Police Say That
Dope FiendS Are
Greatest There's

dope heads are said by police
60 I've largely responsible for tho
numerous petty thcfts which have
occurred in Tulsa In ever incryas.
ing number during the last fcw
weeks. Evary detective and piain-
clothcsman on the force has been
instructed 20 pick up suspected
characters Polico officials doclaro
that when the known "dopo
heads" are in Jail thcfts will do
crease.
Six thcfts have occurred since
last Sunday with n total loss OF
about $1,000. Homes and suhur-
ban stores are the sufferers. Cloth
ing, silverwarc, money and other
valuables were taken, According
to tho police. the dope fiends'
will steal anything In order TO got
money TO buy dope"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
R0TARIANS TAKE
ADVANCED WORK
uigher Education Course
Is Given to Members
! At Luncheon
TALg ON EDUCATION
Tbree Prominent Educators
Are Instructors" In
Short School

: Ro,arians took a course In higher
,,rcau,n" at their weekly luncheon
,ostsrday noon. The inotructors were
pro, w. S. Gray. of the University
- chicago; Il. L. Englehardt, Of
Columbia IN. " University, and
n 3. Delunger. OF the Pittsburg'
1Kan) schools. THESE three prom
Inent educators were guests OF u. 10.
oherholtzcr, superintendent OF Tul-
sa,s schools, and were induced to
address the Rotary CLUB.
Professor Englehardt, who was
,,A,u,an OF one OF the draft boards
~ Eevy York city during the war,
Svs,t mostly upon the disclosures
a,hich were revealed TO him through
Me nosition. He declared the fact
,bst one out of every four men ex-
smined-even in enlightened New
york, Americas metropolis could
mi read or write, and that the
sane proportion was physically de-
Srient with ailments that would
have been cured in many cases
through proper schooling.
he also spoke of the low standard
n, learning maintained by the &C.,
200 teachers in America. One mil
Non children in this country, he
saId. are taught by teachers that
save only an eighth grade education.
4 recent investigation, Professor
Trglehardt said. disclosed that in
the state OF Maine, one of the oldest
states in the union. the average wage
paid teachers is sl92 a year.
"HoW can we expect our children
10 be properly educated when we
nav instructors only that amount? !
am glad to say that n similar con-
dtion does not prevail down in this
eou1try, but 1t Should not prevail
any place"
Professor Gray's address per-
t,ined TO obtaining efficiency in
reading. He explained that some
nersons are bcSer readers than
ethers because their eyes are capa.
bic Of taking in more words at a
glance.
Professor Dellinger was intro
5uced as a "bug specialist" How
,ver his remarks consisted mainly
of amusing stories. well told. because
Of the short time allotted for his
talk
Mr.. Oberholtzer was Rotarian al
Yesterdays luncheon. which was
held in the tea room Of the Hotel
Tulsa. This was tho first club
luncheon to be held in the hotel for
six weeks, due to remodeling OF the
dining room. The Y. w. c. A. gym
,asium has been used since the hoteI
lining room was closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Fine for occaslon--CAMP-
BELLS CAPITAL CAKES, zoe at
Grocers -Adva.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Advisory Board of
SaiUdfiOn Army to (.
Plan NeJC Program

For the purpose Of outlining a
program OF activity for the saliva
ticn Army advisory board OF Tulsa
county for the coming year "a
meeting Of the entire board has
been called 90 meet at noon today
In the Kennedy restaurant 4 re-
port on the recent state ConNcu-
tion OF advisory boards iu okla
homa city will be given ny Mr
Hartman. who attended as a dole-
gate from Tulsa ana came back
with a definite program looking
toward the solution oe somc of
this county's most pcrpleNing prob
lens. Members Of the board are;
Mayor r. n. Evans, r. V. smith,
John Rogers. Nlva J. Niles ],
Burr Gibbons. Horace Us Ilauu,
Y. G. Hcnthornc, Ralph Talbot,
j. NJ. Reed, n. h. Graham, I. g.
Long. George Reeves, Il. A. Ross,
ard Ice IcVcring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
KENDALL CLASSES
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
Registration Is Expected
to be Completed by
This Afternoon

Registration for tho first
semester at Kendall college yes
tcrday with both dormitorics
crowded 20 capacity and rooms bo-
ing found In Kendall dItrict for
young women and young men from
out OF tho city.
Today will be devoted exclusively
10 enrolment. Glasses viii begin
tomorrow. a short chapel service
for tho making OF announcements
win he hold at o;io o'clock Friday
morning, hut fho first formal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Asks $1,000 Damages
When Auto Hits Buggy

Damages Of $4,000 wcro asked in
a suit filed in district court yostcr-
day by Charles Fry against Goldic
Marcus Fry alleging the defendant
ran hor automobile into horse and
buggy ne was driving, As the result
the petitioner was thrown TO the
road on South Owasso avenue, pain
fully injured, the buggy wrecked and
the horse so badly frightened that
It has not since that tlmo passed an
automobile without attempting to run
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

ct,apcl meeting will not take place
until next week
The first faculty meeting was
held yesterday Instructors who arr
rived during tho Jay were Miss Eli
len Richardson physical director
for women. Miss Flora Benedict,
Spanish instructor, Miss Kate NJ.
Tcuu, head OF the home economics
Department. Miss fChsah Gamble,
instructor NJ Ensl'sa IN the acsdc-
my ana Miss Avis Allison. instruc-
tor iu public scn1ul music.
Professor John Knowles Weaver.
head uf tho ronscry tory Of music,
will give au organ recital IN tho
college auditorium 0t o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Thu vUi be tho
first of scrica of organ recitals
to be given each month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
BEGIN REVIVAL SERVICES
Rev. Albert Bean, Returned Mis-
sionary, VIII Preach Tonight.

Kew AlfTrt itCan, ttcturncu MIS-
sionary, VIII Preach Tonight.
EvanEelistic services to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Albert Bean, recently
missionary to Alaska from the
Free Methodist church will begin
this evening in the basement OF the
mission OF Redoeming Love now un-
der construction at i07 South Bos-
ton. The revival will continue for a
fortnight or over.
Miss Minnie B. IIiland superinten-
dent OF tho mission, was called from
tho city yesterday evening to attend
the dedication OF one of the build
ings of the Mckinney Junior college
at Mckinney, Texas. Two hundred
ministers and leaders of the Free
Methodist church have been invited
TO the dedicatory exercises by the
president of the institution. Bishop
Sellew OF New York was expected to
be one OF the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
To Destroy NtaIorjoI Germs

Take GROVES TAsTELESS chnl
TONIC. II destroys all maiarial
germs In the blood, and removes
the impurities. GROVE $ TASTE
LESS chill TONIC Strengthens and
Builds up the system by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invlgor-
ating Effect 60c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

quality that will become stiff crack These
durable
guaranteed All to l8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Mary g.. McLondou, a pioneer suf-
IRA g,st iu Georgia. tclcpraphed
protest tonight 20 Secretary of
state Colby. because she, I'm COM
mon with other Georgia women.
was denied tho privilege NJ voting
in tudays state wide democratic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
I.ightninp Kills Man.

AMARILLO, Texas. Sept. s.
Newhali Brock, "a, OF Boston. was
killed today when struck by n holt
Of lightning while working on
ranch north of here.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
STRINGENT RULES
 ID BE ENFORCED IN
 OLYMPIC CONTESTS
CRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, April 4.-Late reports from Belgium indicate that the Olym- pie games eligibility rules, always strictly enforced in the past, will be observed to the letter in the interna- tional meet at Antwerp next summer. The slightest flaw in the status of an athlete is sufficient to bar him from the games. according to a statement made by Frederick w. Rubien, secre- tary of the American Olympic com mittee.
 The rules governing amateurism are short but explicit Mir. Rubien said to- q S'. They will prevent several fine athletes now in this country from competing for the United States, but as the code affects all nations alike we cannot complain. The rules are as follows
 'Admission--only amateur athletes to be admitted to the Olympic games
 " Necessary conditions required for the representation of any given coun- try-It is necessary to be a native o. any given country or a naturalized citizen of same or of the sovereign power to which said nation forms q part
 "'Who ever has once taken part in the olympic games as a citizen of any given nation cannot be admitted iu any future olympic as a candidate for any other nation, even if he has been excepting cases of conquest and the creation Of fresh states. duly ratified by treaty.
 Tn case of naturalization. the naturalized subject must supply ade- quate proofs that he was an amateur in his native country up to the time of his change of nationality
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
FEAR BAD SEASON
 IN FOREST FIRES, SO
 J. {. A|RMEN II AID

United States army aviators while patrolling their aerial beats along the
 Mexican border will take time to To- cate and report forest fires on the Coronado national forest, in southern Arizona. under an agreement just made by Major Ralph Royce of the air service, and District Forester Frank C.. w Psoler of the forest service. Under this agreement, army aviators will be permitted to leave their border patrol in order 10 ascertain the exact loca- ,tion of forest fires. and in certain cases special patrol trips may be un- dertaken with the permission of the district commander of the air service The region covered by this patrol in cludes the Chiricahua, Tumcacori. and Huachuca mountain ranges. When forest fires are discovered by the air men, notice will be telegraphed to the nearest forest ranger
 Although aerial fire patrol is still in the experimental stage. foresterS are optimistic as to its future development and usefulness and many air service officers regard it as an excellent means of training army flyers, by giv ing them a practical objective in their work.
 That the coming forest fire season will be bad one according to present indications is the opinion of officials of the United States forest service, and steps have been taken to circulate millions of fire warnings throughout the southwest, so as to reach every inhabitant of Arizona and New Mex ico. The light snows in the mountains this winter, according to forest service reports are likely to contribute to an early and intense fire season in the national forests of the southwest. since owing to lack of moisture the ground littre win dry out more rapidly and green vegetation. which retards fires, will start more slowly than in years of heavier snowfall.
 In order to combat the forest fire menace due to human carelessness, the forest service has made arrangements with the postoffice department to use fire warning slogans in stamp cancel lation machines in six of the largest postoffices in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
RUSS-JAP FEELING
 |S H|GH IN SIBERIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NLADIVOSTOK, March 27.-Japan hopes to evacuate Siberia at the soon est moment possible. The growing animosity of the Russians, however, is retarding the departure of the troops. The Japanese publicity bureau here, in an article dealing with the sit uation, says the security of the Japan csc troops in Siberia is the paramount question.
 The Japanese have received no re- ports regarding the fighting at Niko- laievsk, March IS, received by wire less dispatches. These dispatches said Nikolaievsk was in the hands of the revolutionists, but there was no fear as to the safety of the Japanese garrf- son.
 Another incident heightening the feeling between the Japenese and Rus sians in Siberia occurred yesterday at Nikolsk, when the Japanese arrested the station master because he permit ted the movement of freight by the Russians independent of Japanese sanction. Although troops on both sides were drawn up clash was ayerted.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
COTTAGE BURNS; BOY
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

DENVER, April 4.-Sam Franklin. IS years old who lives near Genesee mountain, was seriously burned early today when fire destroyed a cottage on Lookout mountain, where Franklin. according to his story. had taken ref uge from a storm. The fire developed when Franklin attempted to light a cigarette from a gasoline stove.
 The lad who is held in the Jefferson county jail at Golden, pending inves- tigation of his story, declared he had started to Denver when trouble de- yeloped in his motorcycle. He placed the machine in garage and started to complete the journey on foot. The intense cold of the night drove him to seek refuge in the cottage, accord ing to his story.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
BISHOP HUGHES IF
 METHODIST CHURCH
 DIES IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, April 4 Bishop Mathew Simpson Hughes of Portland, Oregon, died at a hotel here today of pneumonia. from which he had been i'll since Friday. He had been on lee ture tour since October, spending last week addressing Lenten meetings here. Bishop Hughes had been suffering
 from a severe cold for some weeks. it
 was said tonight. Last weak he was advised to take q rest but declined to cancel his Cleveland engagements. He became seriously i'll Friday noon. Eas- ter services in local Methodist churches were suddenly turned into memorials for Bishop Hughes. who had been scheduled to deliver Easter sermons in three churches.
 Bishop Hughes work will be carried on by other bishops until the general conference of the Methodist church at Des Moines. Iowa, next May, when va cancles in the bishopric are filled.
 PORTLAND. Ore. April 4.-An- nouncemeHt of the death of the Right Rev. Matthew Simpson Hughes. Meth odist bishop of Oregon, today at Cleve- land, Ohio, was contained in a brief telegram received here. No report of his illness had been received by his friends here.
 He had been bishop of Oregon since 1916. Bishop Hughes was a brother of the Right Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes, also q bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church and formerly president of De Pauw university.
 He studied at the University of West Virginia, in which state he was born 57 years ago, and received his theological degree at Hamline. Minn. His first charge after his ordination in 1887 was the Chestnut street church. Portland. Maine. In addition to holding pasto- in, (.rinnp11 Iowa Kansas City and Pasadena, Cal, he served as professor of practical theol- ogy at Maclay college, University of Southern California. He was a Mason and served as orator of the grand lodge of California.
 Surviving relatives, in addition to Bishop Edwin II. Hughes of Boston, include the widow, two sons, and his mother, Mrs. Thomas T. Hughes of this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

FOR RENT-Haif house, furnished Indian school road, h blocks from ca Gara~e. Phone 5R3. Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
- -~-f - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house, 1343 East Moreland. Phone
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
EMPLOYES TAKE OVER
 A CHINESE RAILROAD

PEKING, April 3.-Telegraphic conn munication has been established be- tween Pel1ing and Petrograd, Arch angel, Novo- -Tcherkask and Astrakhan. At Harbin the railway employees have taken over management of the Chinese eastern railway with the announced object of restoring order and removing the line from politics.
 The men have formed an executive committee to control operations pend ing the appointment of a new manager. They are insisting that employees dis charged for political reasons be rein stated and funds taken from their unions be returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Buy "Pigs in Pokes"
TO ARRIVE IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY. April 4.-Sen- ator Robert l.. owen. democrat of Oklahoma and William Jennings Bryan. former secretary of state. are scheduled 10 arrive in Salt Lake to- morrow from Los Angeles. California. where they have been attending meet ings of the League of the Southwest. MT. Bryan is to address public mass meeting here tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night both he and Senator Owen are to be honor guests at the Jefferson day banquet to be given by Utah democrats.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Arraigned on Libel ch.roe

MfAMI=Edward Jess, alias the Bachelor Bard and Mrs Dora Bass. charged with criminal libel in connec- ton with an article uiJiished in Dun- bars Weekly, in which it was stated a member of the sheriffS force had made Improper advances tow I'd the latter when she was d prisoner were ar ralgned this morning before Judge E. H. AleEachren- Both entered pleas of not guilty to the charge, and were re- mapded to custody in default of bonds Which were fixed in the sum of S750, Tn each case. Their preliminary exam nations were set for April 6.-Evenins Bulletin.
 To Prison for Life
 AuAMI.-iIenry Early. an Indian. sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of three members of his tribe during the course of d tuIapar cele- pFatlon last year, was taken to the state penitentiary at Florence this morning by Deputy Sheriff Joe Ker- rick.
 Early was working on d ranch near s5tendaie, this county, while his ease of appeal was pending in the s,,Inrerne. court When he learned that the JudSment of the lower court had been affirmed. he set out on foot to Globe 10 surrender himself to the sheriff An etIort then was made to secure a pa role Tor him, and that failing, it was proposed 10 arm him with his com HlltInent papers and send him to Flor ence aione--fSveninS Bulletin
 Income of S14,e40 to c. of c.
 TUCSoN-An income of $l4,640 is Insured the chamber of commerce tfe success of the membershi cam paign- President G. M. Butler states in his monthly bulletin which was issued yesterday. Of this amount s73S0l Is paid in dues and S7260 is received rom the county and city.
 The income derived from the men, beFs as shown in the bulletin follows:
 l sustaining member at $150 VT. 150
 sustaining member at S125 VT 125
 sustaining members at $100 VT 400 103 sustaining members at s25 VT. 2575 I'll regular members at Sl5 VT 3l65 195 special members at s yr. 975
 Total .......... s7sso rom membership was only $500 so the chamber will have S6Oo0 more than last year with which to work=l Star.
 Alleged Kidnapping
 OGALES-Stolen from under the very eyes of six watchful neighbors. | Jack and Charles Olson, aged six and 'lVe years respectively. were whisl<ed | away at noon today by two unidenti- l ned men in an automobile. The boys, who are the sons of Mrs. Mary Goldman, an employe of the Pal ] ace of Sweets, were abducted from Their home at 142 Franklin street.
 Neighbors told the frantic mother | that the two men had driven up to the Goldman home and called the children l who were playing in the yard, to the car.
 one of the children rushed up to the automobile. shouting "Daddyi Dad dy." according to neighbors Irnme- | diately thereafter. the tots were taken | into the car, which was driven rapidly away.
 
 Charies Olson, father of the missing children, is proprietor of a large news stand at Fifth and Broadway. Los He and his wife have been separated for three months. Mrs. Olson has used her maiden name of Goldman since coming to Nogales.-Herald
 Min 1.Se
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
PROTEST HIGH PRICES

TAMPA. Fla, April 4.-As a protest against high prices, 800 citizens. dressed in overalls and calico. marched to the court house square today and
 signed a petition pledging themselves not to buy expensive garments so long as present prices prevailed. The pe- tftion, preaented later to the mayor appealed for a limit on the profit of manufacturers and retailers and charged the former with profiteering.
 City firemen today abandoned their uniforms and went to work in overalls.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Acauitted of Murder

TUCSON-Rudolpho Perez was ac- quilted of the murder of Felix Oxhuf- guerra by the jury after an hours de- liberation yesterday in the superior court. The trial was one of the quick est murder trials held in the superior court here, the prisoner being released less than thirty hours after the start of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
JAPAN MAY SEND MORE TROOPS

HONOLULU, T. H., April 4-The Japanese general staff is considering plans of increasing their troops in Si- beria until the Japanese forces there are sufficiently strong to clear East special cablegram received yesterday from Tokio by Hochi, Japanese lan- guage newspaper here. A decision is expected within a few days, the cable gram said.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
NEW BOWLING LEADERS

PEORIA, ILL, April 4.-PriZe winners appeared in the individuals events at the American bowling congress here today when dozen scores of 800 or Omaha was high with 63o. Other leaders were H. Challinor, Gary, Ind. 622: II. Fitz, Omaha. GIT, and $. An derson. Toronto, 612.
 c. Powell of Dayton landed high place in the all events when he scored 1S45 in nine games. F. Morharzet and w Zieske, Lansing, Mich. led in Schneider and W. Ahnert of Elgin, H., were second with 116S-.
 Teams from St. Louis, Davenport, Iowa; Burlington, Iowa: Ottumwa, Iowa, and eight other cities were roll ing on the late shifts tonight
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 LOST-On Washington car, between 21st St and Strand theater or fin Strand book containing $15, one key, a card showing payment on Liberty bonds. Reward. Phone D. Read, care of Kor- ricks' store. It
 FOR RENT-Four-r furnished house, 1343 East Moreland. Phone Si93
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms S36 x. eth Ave. Phone 4T15. m FOR RENT-House. 319 Laurel Ave. Call owner at 915 T.. Taylor St. FOR RENT-HaIf house, furnished. Indian school road, 1 Ii blocks from ca. Garage- Phone 5R3. Monday. | WANTED-A good dog. Phone 5R2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
STAPLET0N PRESENTED
WITH DIAMOND PIN
BY LOCAL SHRINERS

The banquet given last mght m
the dining room of tho Amarillo ho
Ca in honor of George Siaplrtou
Who recently received thp honorary
3Hrd degree iu Scottish Rite Mason
~ was attended los about Toe Shru.
cr- and wa, declared q success. 300
every particular
an elegant dinner. consisting 90
seven courses was served I.H
principal speaker, between ,uI,s.s
we've \ NJ Moul ID Sweeney
Frank n JAMESON aud Nick N.chul-
son. Dr. \ J Caldwell acted as
POSTMASTER.
Following the dinner many lues.
iiCns affecting the progress OF ma
spury in Amarillo we're discussed
he principal one hcug that of the
erection OF new Masonic Home "a
this city
Before Adjournment Sir knight
George Staplctou was presented with
q handsome diamond studded Shriu
ers pin iu behalf oi the members az
the khiya shrine club. nr Caldwell
making the presentation speech Ma
Staplc,or. responded with trN ap
propriate and woll-chos,n words go
preston ot his deep appreciation ui
"a. token OF friendship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
POPE PREPARING LIST OF LANDLORDS
CHARGING HIGH RENTS To TURN OVER
To FEDERAL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

a Dee of tho nantes of land
lords IN Amarillo who are
charging cNhofhltlut rentals CA
lu.ldiugs, both mercantile aud
doutial. anu 81 ho have. with
U tl" past few months. IN
creased the r,ut- on their build
ms an the way from 30 to 500
ger cent is now being complied
and Is noaring completion. ac-
yurd.ug to a statement made
Yesterday hy y e. Pope. chair
man OF the fair price commits
sion. and will be- submitted di-
rect To the United states prose
cutting attorney for any action
De- may deem necessary In the
case ~ those he finds To be
proiiteering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

Ncstigatc Oh" cases and institute
criminal proceeding against those
who appear 10 be- making an unrea.
sonahlc amount Aproii, from their
buildings.