davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

terday by owen a. Wood and u.
Frank Wood against a. NJ. Donnelly,
in which the petitioners claim they
were defrauded Of their interest In
two Texas oil leases.
The three men, according to the
petition, prior 10 June 7, 1919 were
equal partners In the Donnelly drill-
ing company and had two strings Of
oil we'll tools in the Texas fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

They now claim Donnelly misrcpre-
sented the amount OF money which
he received from the sale OF the
two leases in which the plaintiffs
had an interest and for this reason
ask In addition to their share OF the
proceeds of the sale, which they
claim is $500, damages of $4,000
for the alleged Misrepresentation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
Best Vaudeville in the World

"" will not make money II the policy Is
success At present the majority Of thcatcr goers
tend the Orphcum twice each week They pay 90 for
the shows. Under the policy " win S5c
for the best seats which will h" loss Of I5c.
the bills viii cost from si.5OOO0 to 100000 "A
week than the Ave shows paying.
This amount only he made up II 5000
pocp" attending the thcntcr each than ever
before. But eager give Tulsa the best (
the policy H. success one viii bc pleased
than
Neither afraid that other thcatcr Tulsa
viii present Rig Time vaudeville opposition to us
and not "rrying 10 beat them IT," your in
formation we hold tcnNcar franchise with the Orphcu,
Keith and Interstate circuits which
time In the United No thcacr In Tulsa OK
c'pt the orphcum will show big vaudeville.
The new policy which starts Sunday, will continue
for unc weeks II Il Is this will h. the policy
for newt II not the ieatcr
sumo the old policy the old prices OF admission
We guarantee TO TusanS the finest vaudeville show
In Tulsa starting sunday the week. The
hli II hcadncd by the u. =. Navy Jar Bantl-N and
fanny Stc.inaMorgan and I~oor other Big Time
Acts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
SUE FOR SALE PROCEEDS
Two OF Partners In Drilling COM
pany Say Third Took MI
Tho Money.

Damages of $4,000 and the add
tional sum Of $500 were asked In
a suit flied In district court yes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
wHYq

The news service given to the press
ty the officials Of the Methodist church
announce that s225.OOO,O0 has been
appropriated by the church from its
great Centenary fund for the purpose
Of erecting three large industrial train
ing schools in Africa. Two hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars
would keep NINE THOUSAND .Arme-
nian children from starvation until
next harvest Why spend this money
making Christians out of the African
negroes who are not suffering for
food and let nine thousand Armenians.
who are already Christians, die of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20

Mrs. George W. Leighty. who re-
sided with her husband and family for
three or four years on an enlarged
pneumonia following influenza. in Po-
catello, last Thursday morning. Mrs.
Leighty was sister of Governor d.
w Davis. AR and Mrs. Leighty
proved up on their homestead about
a year ago. They are well known to a
of Shoshone people, and were
popular residents of the Kimama
neighborhood The death of Mrs
-eighty is greatly regretted by all
who knew her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
COULD SAVE 5000 LIVES

Dr A. L Small. Of Chicago r-nivor.
sity. has announced that from the
one hundred million dollars the Ran
lists have raised for church work IT
is proposed 10 purchase 10 automo-
oiles for use In Africa. Bornee. and
other such places by the missionaries
40 automobiles. even tin hzzies. de-
iivered at those points win cost al
least a thousand dollars each. or.seven-
tS -hve thousand dollars This amount
OF money would keep THREE THOIrS
AND ARMENIANs from starving to
death in the next 1--WE months. II Is
true that these Armenians are Chris
tians and when they starve 10 death
they arc assured Of heavenly reward.
while tho African sasages who are to
be pursued by the missionaries in
flivvers might get hot reception in
the future world should they die before
conversion by the flivvered mission
AIRY. Perhaps 1t is as weng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

Sawtooth Grazing Association. Lo-
cation of principal place of business,
Shoshone County of Lincoln, State
Of Idaho.
NOTICE
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of the
assessment levied upon the date here
matter enumerated the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders, as follows:
Assessment No. s, levied January s,
1920
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
No. of No. of

lhc order of the Board of Directors.
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the office of the Secretary Treas
urer of said corporation. in Shoshone.
Idaho. on the Sth day of March, 1920.
at o'clock =. NJ. of such date. to pay
delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and the expense of the sale.
W. HAIL HORNE
Secretary Treasurer.
Location of office Shoshone, Idaho.
t 20-27
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Maekey J. Brown, Minister.

3 8 . . a 8 q . % a
sunday School at 10. A. NJ. C. r.
Borden. superintendent.
Services II q. M. and 1850 p. m.
Epworth league at 6;So p M
Or George Mecklenbury. cf Helena.
Mont, will deliver the address in the
evening, Feb. -. His theme is THE
New Evangelism The public is cor
daily inveted to hear this great
preacher Of the Northwest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
THE WISHES OF WOODROW

Since the President discharged Lam
sing for not conducting his office in
accordance with the wishes OF Arr.
Wilson. IL must follow that Baker Is
retained because his actions in par
doning the slaekers and issuing to each
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20

ernor Of Cuba, could make a Republic
out OF that distressed country after
four hundred years Of despotic rule
he ought to be able to make a Repub-
lie out of the United States after but
eight years Of such rule
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20

OF them an honorable discharge from
the service with clothes and other
apologies for having detained them.
was in accord with the wishes OF the
President
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
pETImCK BROTHERs & snEARER. Proprietors

Never before has the mOtOrs given his tires cOnsd
GRAFTON the present time The difference
measured by the service rendered The stronger
greater the service In this respect FEDERAL DOUBLE CA
BILE BASE tires stand supreme Increased Mileage greater
riding comfort and Decreased gasoline consumption prove
this. Federal Tires larger
standard for given rim size Traditional air capacity
easier riding and is also big factor I'm the EXTRA SER
VICE that FEDERAL TIRES deliver Regardless we
can equip your car, as we have complete stock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
Plaintiffs,
VS..
OLA Harrington.


Defendant
state of Idaho County of Lincoln. SIS
Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day of February. A. D., 1920. at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant. Harrington.
Tor the sum of Two Hundred (S2O0. 0O)
Dollars, ON Plaintiffs first cause of
action and Forty $4,000 Dollars. on
ilaintifs second cause of action. with
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annmm from June 10. 1919
together with the costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, affixed this nth
day of February, A. D.. 1920.
'seap J. W. LUNDTN.
Clerk of District Court.
HARLAN ID. HEST. Attorney for
Plaintiffs, residence ana post office oo-
WI US H""shohe' ldaao, ( 20-m s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no. in and for the County of Lincoln.
IT, O. Monson and Fred Monson, Co
partners, doing business as Monson
Brothers,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20

; 9 9 8 $ . 8 8 8 a a
Even song and sermon at 1880
sunday School at IL O'Clock
Choir rehearsal every Friday evening
at 1880
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-20
a MAKER OF REPUBLICS

II cenerai Wood as Military GOV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
MAY LAWFULLY STORE
LIQUOR A WAY FROM HOME
u. S. Supreme Court Renders I'm
portant Decision IN Con
STRUNG Dry Laws.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Washir gton Nov ) Liquor lawfully
ACQUIRED by person for his personal use
may be stored IN "A place other than his
home. under "a ruling todny by the Supreme
Court
The court a decision was on an appeal
brought bv " William G Street Of New ork
civ from lower court deorees refusing an
innlnction prohibiting Federal prohibition
officers from selzlng liquor which he had
stored IN room leased from a safe de-
post company The court declared
Congress did not intend 10 prohibit such
storage when the liquor WAS lawfully ac-
uured for n lawful purpose.
The decision WAS rendered by Associate
Justlrc Clark The lower court IN up
holding the portion of the enforcement ret
interpr ted by prohibition enforcement
officials as prohibiting storage except IN
the home held that Congress under The
police power delegated by the prohibition
amendment had authority TO prohibit any
transportation Of liquors and that in order
to reduce the Necessity for transportation
to Il minimum it had he power to legis-
late as to the PLACES where liquor might
lawfully be possessed.
Justice Clarke also held that the trans
portation Of lawfully acquired liquor from
a warehouse to the home Of the owner
did not constitute transportation within
the meaning Of the enforcement act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
GEN. NIVELLE ARRIVES.
French Warrior Here 70 Attend Ter
centenary Mayfiower Celebration.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Nov :. General Georges
Robert Nlvelle, delegate Of the French
government to the terccutenary cclebra-
ton OF the American Mayfower Council
to be held this month WAS 4 passcug ger on
the steamship Ia Lorraine arriving here
today.
Five troops If Boy scouts, q police cvcle
squad, representatives OF the MavHower
Council the Federal Council of Churches
OF Christian America, the Amerlcaa
Legion, the French consulate and other
organizations greeted him
Heading the reception committee. Ma
jor-General Robert Lee Bullard. COM
mander of the second army corps. greeted
General Neville while L. Lorraine was still
in Quarantine Aiter acknowledging
General Bullards welcome the noted
French visitor, III answer 80 questions said
France would take care Of herself dnan-
acilly without outside help as taxes al
ready were bringing IN 100000, ,000, 900
iIancSs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
PAY S265.OOO FOR
AMER. RAIL WAY STOCK
Majority Bondholders' Committee
Buy Securities on Which In
terest Was Defaulted.


stock oi the American Railways Com
pany. that had been placed as security for
n mort gage of 81. So. 600 by the National
Properties Company. and on whichinterest
had been dcfaulted. was sold from the steps
Of the post Office at ! ! this morning There
was but one bid that Of S265, 900, made
bv Morris h Saul, attorney for the bond
holders protective committee. and the
stock was knocked down 10 him
Francls dell Janvier, the master ap-
pointed ny the court, conducted the sale.
Among those who attended the sale
were Var Horn Ely, president Of the
American Railways Company; p. ClsT-
ence Miller, J, J. Henderson and H. B.
Gill and John p Connolly, attorneys
The minority bondholders who tried TO
get the court u stay the sale were not
represented save by Joseph X Seidel,
secretary of the committee
The majority hondholders 'rptective
committee consists Of Evan Ia ldolph
Girard National Bank; J. W Morton
vice-president Of the PENNSYLVANIA Com
pany: William a. Law, First National
Bank; Clarence Semple. Security Trust
Company, and John Gribbel. all Phil
adelphians
Master Janvier announced that the
return of the sale would be made tomorr-
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
SENATOR BALL TO
HELP IN CHECKING
COAL PROF|TEER|NC
Will be Asked by Senator Calder
of New York to Assist in
Drafting q Bill
is WELL INFORMED
ON THE SITUATION
SpctyAi Dispatch From Every Evenings
tUtrespOudent

spcc1a Dispatch From Every Evening :
Correspondent
Washington. Nov \ senator Ball
of Delaware will b., asked by Senator
Calder nf Nov York go assist him in fram-
ing legislation to curb tho Goa! pfo6tecrE
This matter will l,c taken up almost i'm
mcdatcl} on tho rrasscmblIng Of Con
grcss next month. Mr. Cnldcr said he was
determined 10 propose Legislation a. would
make impossible auCh raids ON tho public
pocket book as have been made bv the
coal harons during the past wear or more
II Is expected the Delaware Senator
and Mr. Calder will confer and II Is thought
Senator Nolcoti will be invited - per
tIcpHtc "a the conference senator Calder
does not believe governmental regulation
ol business should hc rcsorted 20 except
~ cNtfruc eases This view is also held
hv Senator Ball
rhc New York senator however. hehcves
that prohtcctingi u nfuudarucutal neceissitv
ntfuris a sItiicicut rcasnu FOR departing
from tho general uilc that hnslness SHOULD
H. allowed ~ function without mtcrtef-
cuct hl those ia authority
Senator Ball can u he wii give much
help ID framing he kind of legislation ncc
cssarp 70 curb coal prni,tccrs sald sem
tor Calder tn livery ! vcutng correspond
cnt IN New Work Cltv q few ia>a ago lie
knows the tucl situation pretty thorough
Iy. nnd am 4lirc H. w4ll II, ~ hll accord
with the general idea that tins necessity
should not b. hcld at cNurlltant priroH
The Interstate Commerce Conmlsslnu
and the Fedor1l Trade Commission will hc
asked to a., wfft they legally can 80 pre-
vent the @k,fockctInE of coal pricca MANY
Other commodities have come down ~
pricc IL Is contcndcd nui there ia no
earthly reason VIII, coal should NOT lc
delivered tn the corsumcr At something
like n normal Cnet
II don I know cVactl1 What w can 10.
hut whatever can be don" We wlil do It,
ald member nf fhc Interstate Commerce
coEninisslon The people musehe providgd
with coal az n reasonable cost
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
TOWN SEND NAMES FINGER
Deputy City Judge to be Chief
Deputy in the Office Of the
AttorneyG General

Sylvester ID Townsend. attorney gen
cral-clect of Delaware announces Tint nc
has made the following selections tor his
chief deputy and deputy attorney general
for New Castle county
Chief Deputy Attorney General, Judge
Aaron Finger
Deputy Attorney General, Clarence \.
Southcrland
Appointments for Kent and SUSSEX
counties. MIR Townsend announced. nrc
still under adyiscment Judge Finger
and Mr. Southerland have accepted the
appointments
Mr. Finger IS deputy Judge oi the
Municipal Court. Of which Danisl 9.
Hastings is thc presiding judge He IS
associated IN law practice with Robert
II Richards. former attorncv-gcncrnl
Mr.. Southcrland mas been associated IN
Law practice with Judge Hastings and
is extremely popular with mcmhCrs of
the bar
According to Mr. Townsend the appoint
meutS were unsolicited There were no
applications. Judge Townsend sahl, for
any Of tho deputyshlpa. neIther were thor
any recommendations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
TWO MEN CAP TURtD.
ONE SHOT, AFTER
WHISKY CAR At 7 ACK
Four Bandits Escaped. However.
Leaving Their Machine
Behing.
BULLETS FOIL HOLDUI
New York llnr-

one mBu WIS vouudcd ~ ~ arm hfta
two we're captured ~ u revolver battle
late SATURDAY, right eu the tund hetwrssH
Oxford and ienr orrvtllc ~ following ~
attempted hold-up ~ truck ioaded with
whisky hclng transported from halt
more "a New York Four mofe rnna
,acapod
The wounded man gave h,s nnmo aF
Morris Feliman. uf taindnt \ tut NJ
the Chester county pfi-oi chauged the 20
II Siripgor and his reeidetie0 tn phiiaa-
dflphia Thu other captive Nlys ne y
John Roach also 81 Philpdclphla lie y
sIfIcriug FROM tha effects of aoIne drug aud
hlz condition Is SAID "a have i.d - his
capture aud also to that u NtFlnRef
who WAS caring for hun by tie faadsidc
while thu others held up the car ~ 4 lonely
spot
The hquor car was III charge of Amer
Brown. uf Farmr gdalo. y y and had ieit
Baltimore esrlv n the day with mar )
cases Of liquor coueigucd 10 > purchaser u
New York he hnldup men Travelled II q
rev automobile and II was parked fcar
the scene 81 the hold-up and Abandoned
after the tight Roech had been left IN
charge of the car with Ntrirg"r and u Is
.aid the latter Was wounded hY 4 bullst
from the revolver of ore nf his Own COM
pan1urs-
Chief Of Polce Entrken Of W,st { hes
ter District Attorney Windl anu other
officials of hester oounty. Welt |" the
scene. carly yesterday and the men captlr-
cd were gwen Il brief hearing hsiore
Justice Long, who sent them to PRISON ler
later hearing \ poss Of officers ard
citl1afs ,lusucecssfullA secured the LOCALITY
YESTERDAY for the four men who escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
WRANGEL RETREAT
HAS BAD EFFECT
Moscow So. eading News of His
Defeat Throughout Islam
Winter is Dreaded

Ry Associated t'ft-sr Irars Ming
Carttaffiropie <av South Rrssien
utl- Bolshevik FORCES ludrr oopmand
II ,creral sar4r Nrrgel ' -feiv haid
f'arrlnp and saikovI ers.s Fl t'e. stfr1s
.cadtng from Crirpea Il, taa maH.la1d n
Ruvsig
Military Observer ierl,re General
Wrangei rae many iarg range 10 md
l2-Frch guns ~ vol u other heavs piereg
which have hean planted fo protect
hts lrcs fron the Bolsheyiki agho aiso are
cor ccutrat ing their 4rt lerv forces Along
the eeven miles trerrh sv-tcrn ACROSS The
sthmus General Nrn9ge roe established
elaborate harbcd wIre eutangirTnrTt7
II IS believed probable the campaign
during she rext lew weeks VIII - resfr5cf I
ed ~ artillery battles
II a recogn'zed General Nrangr 4
Fithdrawal n r1rnea from laurida 1as
rrenttd had s.ffecr Moscow already rs
spreading news u afv defeat Trough
ont IFlaTa and TIE Turkish Natlonailst
II ASIA niuor~ talk 8 awaiting 'he re-
suits ~ thc coming winter oeiorr treating
wlth tie allies Event IN indIa are being
watched particular afenfness 5v me
Batlonalisfs
hc impending fiTrar reaarl a
Crrfnca. where IfaHUte s,s-our .ftA
0niv limited 1oa .'t.r lotHtn2 aua
tualiy r. money nave gathered / l1ilAr
IS worth $1,000 rrinie- II soma poi
Nevertheless General Wragg gei ropes
internal troubles "a SOVIET RUSSIA sill
work 10 ia- favor
oHs1auuuaple Nov H4va=
The Turkish Government has addressed
q not. ~ The fvtNers y which 4 ,s declared
hat he present time Is nopportune t9r
the ratification of the Peace Treaty ~
Turkey
REPORTS from T.tis adIcate bat ne
ArmcniaEs have Welded 70 -he Moscow
uitlmatum. ami are offering virtually
no resistance - me advance II Turkish
troops from kars ard Alexandropoi
The occupation Il Erlvan 81 h. TURKS
and Tartars s aIsJ declared - De m
mInent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
COME To MURDER
OF BANK MESSENGER
Police Say James and Schuch Al
init Killing Paul and Bury
ing Body
~ Assaciateei rress 70 Every Fvening

~ Assnciatesl rresa - Every Fvening
Mount Holly. y ] Nov Frank
I tarnes and RAYMOND W schuck both
Il nmden, oorfesrod Yesterday according
- the police. that 'hev KILLED. Davld
aul fhe CaFndoB bank runner robbed
nm pf SO 100 IN cash and buried the
body IN the Jersey pines near Tabernacle
The money xas hitiod IN the Evergreen
cemetery 10 Camden and most u # has
been recovered. the officials stated last
nigh'
The alleged confcssIons we're gwen
m aigued sta atefnenta ~ The burlington
county Jnil hero where both men ave
prisoners Although neither man was
aware the nfher had rntfev.ed. tie officials
stated. fhrir stories we're almost identical
on important points Detasts II fhc con
fHssnous were not made pubic, nut Ellis
Parker. Burlington county directive said
the Two men had carefully planned,
but clum8ly cnrried 9uf the lob Rob
bery was The fnative. lie lss.rted. and M
one hi, James and -huck was implicated
The killing, Parker declared, Ras m" Df
the most brutal N 'hc history u aTnden
county
Paul waa stain anden. according
10 Schuck = confession. a. gwen ont by
.
say who dId ,he actIal killing
The me>,etgc- VINO Ra- taking about
$4,000 III cash ard s3OIo0 n ohccks and
securities from the Broadway Trust
Company of Camden - \ Philadelphia
bank was nlcked up BY James, fhe con
LESSONS revealed. according - Parker,
at Second and Arch streets AT 9ffeTed
ride - he ferries \ block further on
Schuck got IN he automobile. which had
the buck eitrtins down Near he ferry.
Whore there was considerable noise, Paul
was struck over the head Nth ha!i
sprlrg used for chaT glug tires h.~ Eer-
dered HIM uaconstiou=. Parker said
Sehuck declared IN MS story bur lid rot
xii hun IL was carried several blocks
before there WAS "a opportunity 70 tlnish
the Job Paul vas then beaten over the
head until his skull WAS crushed
Schuck and James then drove 70
Tabernacle. according to the alleged
corfesslons and threw the body into
small stream of water Oh the outskirts II
the town They then returned 20 Cam
dea and buried most al the money il the
Evergreen cemetery. Paul's body was left
IN tha water until October Il, when the
two men made another trip - the pine
belt aud buried II IL the shallow grave
where II vas found October Is BY hunters.
Schuck the police say. told whore the
money was buried and most Of S95. 900
was found hidden in evergreen Cemetery
here
The alleged confessions Of the TWO men
differ in that Schuok denied there had been
any premeditation on his part He said
he was driving along the street With Paul
beside him when lanes Dragged the bank
messenger into the seat and started
beating him
James Is b Years old and Is a motor
car salesman lIe Is married and mas a
son Schuck Is y and also married. lie i
the son of Camden newspaper man who
is held IN nigh respect by the citizens Of
fhls CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
FEARED MOB FOR PREACHER.
Minister Charged with Shooting Man in
DRY" Raid is Spirited Away

Bs Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Windsor. Ont. Nov : Whether Rev
] O L. Sprackln,. minister and prohibi-
ton enforcement leader must stand trial
for the shaving OF Beverley Trumble
following raid on the lattcrs inn Sat
urday morning, may be known tonight.
TIE inquest into Trumble's death begun
Saturday night and adjourned early sun
day morning WAS to he continued here this
evening Adjournment was taken to permit
officers to search for man named Ed
Smith, who Is said 70 have seen the shoot
ing
Rev Spracklm WAS ID Chatham. On
tario, today He was spirited from the Jail
here when officers heard rumors that a
attempt at violence was being planned