davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Over Hundred Tulsa Boys
Enjoy Camp at Tahlequah

1890, morning swim. 1890. dinner;
z:3O, afternoon recreation; 4.3O, at
ternoon. swim: 500. supper; 700,
flag lowering. camp inspection, and
awarding OF the days honors. 1880,
campfire. games and stories; 900,
call to tents and taps at $3.50.
There were very few rules to be
observed, since the boys were kept
too busy to get into mischief. X. i.
duty fell to the lot of each boy but
camp leaders said there WAS alwayg
an oversupply of boys to do this
work. No drafting" was necessary.
one OF the most interesting fca-
lures OF the camp was the treasure
hunt. Two trails were laid to the
treasure hidden In the woods and
the boys laboriously picked their
way through the underbrush and
over the rocks TO the spot where It
was buried. The trail was not very
plain In places and the boys lost
their way several times. The grouF
which got TO the spot first were
awarded prizes.
Fourteen medals were awarded as
camp honors for the best conduct
at the tables and for excelling in
other forms of campcraft. The re-
cipients are as follows: Charles
Moore, Kenneth Richardson, Charles
Marshall, Charles johnson. Way
mond Rhodes. Charles Day, Charles
Hopkins, Earl Logan, w. Il. Brown.
Jr., Ralph Madansky. Paul Haggard,
Leroy Bossard, Scott Sappenfield,
Herbert Wheatiey.
More than 900 checks wore writ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
NEGRO TALKED TOO MUCH
Explanation of Auto Ownership
May Convict Alleged Car Theft.

Charles Douglas, n negro arrested
In Coffeyville Wednesday In posses
sion of a Chandler auto stolen from
the Tulsa Rig 4 Rccl Co. OF this city
juno 10. was committed To- iail under
bond ot $4,000 for preliminary hear
INK mex; Tucsday, at his arraignmcnt
before Justice H. !. Gray yesterday.
John y. burnett. deputy sheriff.
who returned the negro and the car
To this city Friday questioned the
negro concerning his ownership OF
the auto and when the prisoner said
he had purchased the car In Tulsa
last November the officer figured he
had the man guilty OF the theft.
Tho numbers on the engine and
frame had not been tampcrcd with
and the negroes explanation Of hts
ownership since last November will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

assist in his conviction. according to
the officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

were tied for first place, and Jack
White and william white for second.
In the leaders corps Cecil Setter won
first honors, Scott sappcnfield sec
ond and James Kaufman third.
The farewell campfire was held
Thursday evening and will long he
remembered. Following the group
sing ting there was singing by a quar-.
tet of boys and later some songs by
Leroy Bossard playing his own ac-
compartment on his guitar. An in
'splrational talk by o. $. Burkholder,
camp director. followed, after which
many OF the boys made forward
steps and resolved to make the most
OF their lives.
Tulsa visitors at the camp included
MIR. and Mrs. Ice Levcring. DIR. ana
Mrs. c. W. Day and Mrs McCready
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard llallihur-
ton. Mr.. Halliburton gave "A talk to
the boys on Sunday.
Thirty boys from the Tulsa Boys
Home leave Monday for the camp
under the leadership of Fred T..
Woodson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

The Isle OF Conquest" New
photoplay starring Norma Talmadge
opens at the Orphcum theater for a
four days run starting today. Much
OF the action in The Isle Of Con-
quest takes place on an isolated
Inland in the South seas. and on the
island many effective locations fig
urc as backgrounds. Also of partic-
ular interest are those scenes taken
aboard a yacht These passages
show the yacht torpedoed at sea. ana
the subsequent shipwreck furnishes
the incidents through which a man
and woman find themselves alone on
a smap island.
The atmosphere OF the picturc
carried the air OF good taste and
good breeding at all times. with To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
They Return Healthy and
:, Hearty and Bent on
Return.
NO TIME FOR MISCHIEF
Many Medals Awarded for
Excellence in Branches of
Scout Work.

The first boys camp at Tahlequah
,his year under the auspices OF the
Y NJ c. A. was the largest ever
held. there being 10l boys in CAMP.
II was also pronounced the most
snccessful. The boys. not only had a
sood time but WERE benefited In
many ways as well. The physical
benefit alone was worth the time
snent. Some of the boys who were
learning to swim when they left
Tulsa came quite well versed in this
Auseful art. The boys all enjoyed tho
ltNoodcraft studies, Sixteen different
binds OF trees were found within the
vicinity Of the camp. Each one was
studied as was also various kinds OF
plants and herbs.
Fish were found In abun6NAo0
one boy stated that at one meal as
many as three kinds OF fish were
served. all caught close TO the camp.
A great deal of interest was
srot scd over the arrowhead hunt
through the forest. Each year this
Is a feature of the camp. but they
are getting scarcer each year. "A
nuniber. however, were found by the
Rows this year, some OF which were
IN perfect condition.
Much friendly rivalry was devel-
oped among the boys because of the
medals which were given out each
Aay for the best campers. The
/. awards were given for the best kept
tent and some boys worked for hours
identifying their tent and tho
grounds surrounding II. Medals
were also given out for the best con-
duct at the tables.
Did we have a good timer III
say we did"
This was the substance OF the ex-
camations voiced by the hundred
boS who returned from a ten-day
outing at the Y. NJ. G. A. camp at
Tahlequah, Friday night. Their
faces and arms were sunburned and
they plainly showed that the life In
the open had agreed with them. All
were in the best OF spirits and good
health and all said they wanted to
20 back again. Many Of them state
they are going back again this sum
mer
The camp was considered by th.
leaders to be the most successful eTer
held at Tahlequah. The weather
was ideal with the exception of one
or two days when rather heavy rains
fell. The river was clear and JUST
high enough for good swimming and
boating. Equipment has been re-
newed and the entire camp put in
first class condition.
Throughout the entire period in
camp the following schedule was
Observed: $3.50 reveille; $40, flag
raising; $50 morning plunge; 7:10,
chapel 1880 breakfast: 500. leaders
council. 900. morning recreation;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
PLAN FOR SPECIAL TRAIN
Bankers OF Okiahnxna Urged TO At
tend Meet at National Capital.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 26.--
Efforts are being made by Eugene p.
Gum, secretary OF the Oklahoma
nankcrs' association, to secure a suf-
icicnt number Of Oklahoma bankers
tc attend tho convention OF the
American Bankers' association at
Wash iugton october is. 10 make UP
a special train of eight cars. Letters
we're being mailed toda to every
banker In the state association In
regard to the trip. The special train
would carry $50 bankers to tho ma
tlonai convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
MISSOURI PICNIC At OWEN
"Show Me- Folks and Friends Hold
Ecte "Wednesday,

Members OF the Missouri society
are planning to have such an outing
as only Missourians-they say
know how to have at their annual
picnic In owen park wednesday
afternoon. June so. Missourians
from the home state. Missourians by
adoption, and Missourians not Off
cially affiliated with the society have
been invited to share in festivities.
Among the out-of-town Missourians
who last week announced their In.
tentlon OF being at the picnic were
James s. Mabon OF Miami. candidate
for the republican nomination for
congress from this district, w. $,
O'Bannon. mayor Of Miami. his wife
and daughter, Col NJ. Il. Benton.
NeOshn. Mo, w T., \cerkamp oi
Neosho
The clans win begin gathering for
the picnic about O'Clock Wcdncs-
day afternoon and the hours be-
tween this time and the serving "
the basket supper will be spent In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

ten on the camp bank where the
boys deposited their money. The
boys bought number OF indian
trophies from. Lincoln Towio, full
blood cherokee In whom the boys
were much interested. Many bows
and arrows. canes and tomahawks
were brought home by the boys.
Two trips were made to- an old In
dian stamping ground. a number
OF flint arrowheads were found and
five tomahawks. Handles wero
fitted to the tomahawks. which were
brought home as souvenirs. Three
perfect trowheads were found by
Earl Burton OF West Tulsa.
The boys were housed in twelve
tents, eight boys and a leader TO
each tent. Much rivalry developed
as to whose tent was kept In the best
order, some of the boys working foi
hours to beautits their tent and the
greund surrounding 1t.
Most of the boys spent some time
fishing. there being an abundance OF
bass and perch in the river near the
camp. The camp cook fried the fish
TO order for the boys who caught
them.
Many object lessons in campcraft
were taught the boys. They learned
how to tell directions by the con-
stellations In the sky. They made a
study of the trees and herbs in the
neighborhood of the camp. Sixteen
different trees were identified and
named during the woodcratt studs
The track meet on Tues0ey was a
feature Of the camp. There were
four events for each OF three groups,
younger boys, older boys and lead
ers-the 50-yard dash. standing
broad jump, running broad jump aud
high Jump, The younger boys who
excelled were paul Galhraith and
Charles Moore. In the older group.
Eldred Bates and Harry Reynolds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WIRE AND NAILS SCARCE
Haling Wire FOR >Ifaifa u In pls-
trtsslng Demand.

OKLAHOMA cry, June 26.--
Farmers Of the state are facing az
acute Shortage " laling wire and
nails. Ed G. Dustin, secretary OF the
statc market commission. reported
here today with the first cutting Of
alfalfa ready for tnling farmers are
having difficulty n obtaining wire,
hc SAYS. and the situation already II
causing much concern, MIR, Dustin
has appealed to wire manufacturers
In attempt to relieve the situation.
At the same time farmers wishing
20 huild bins Tor storing their wheat
crop are experiencing u similar dif-
ficulty In Obtaining wire nails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

PLY welded to n man whom she de-
spises. Shipwrocked, she is cast upon
a deserted island with n single male
mpanion--formcrly stokcr on
her husbands yacht--and while
there learns true love and bappi-
ness. Their vicissitudes. both during
their stay on the island and after
they have been rescued and tho way
that happiness ultimately comes to
them makes "A fast moving story. in
terosting and absorbing. Miss Tai
madge's supporting east includes
Wyndham Standing, Natalie Tai
madgc, Charles Gerard, Elder Hop
per. Claire Whitney. Garret Hughes
and Joe Smiley.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

games and amusements OF various
kinds. An informal speaking pro-
gram will follow the supper
Those who wish TO dance will have
tho opportunity In the park house.
An old d-fashioned negro "orchcstra'
will probably furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
STORAGE NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE With thu nre-,.T----.
Jaw. there being duo and unnaid cbar,o
ior which the undersigned Columbia s,nrsss
"srehouses ~ entitled 10 q lien a. wsr"'
ouSe n on tEc goods hereinafter described
an9 que notice having been given 10 ali
pa ,'ies known TO claim an Interest the,c,,
'nd the time specified in such notice ,nr ~,
WI Dc soid at public auction al Nos en-
~ West s7th Street New York civ ~
saturday. May sth. 1870, beginning NJ 10 or ",
a ID and continuing on each ara .,.
saturday thereafter. beginning M Inc sarn,
hour, until this goods are sold. to Wit:
aousshold Goods and Personal Effect. as
s",iows: Psrior suits. dining room .,,, !.
oedroom saits. library furniture. tables
.naiss BRASS beds iron scds, bed springs
mattresses. holsters. pillows. ohiron,sys
bureaus. couc'es. hall stands cabinets. ward.
s so,es. emma closets, dressing tables, desks
nat trees. rockers, pictures, mirrors pianos
paragraphs. sewing machines. typewrl,srs
sans. rugs carpets. stationery. books, TRUNKS
campers. clothing. linen. theatrical costu,n.s
.n'na, glassware. kric -brac 1ewelry sllve,
WAperiss. curtains and personal effects. held
~, rr me account OF l.. v. Efs;le. Miss A
-. ~ Ess Of John Henkei. Nellie Jose
phih@ iispkei, Anfntrx.. Miss H. VI (rons.
I'm I'm Afennr kosebste,n. Miss r. r.. Mills.
'n ' ssus Wrndrun. AG.iaide X. Ward Ga.
n"ns' mfs Z. r. Rather. Mrs Corn l.. Cal
.s,, laurence TofnDksns. Leroy NJ Tayior.
Hsnfy D. ieDper, John r.. KeIissd al h.in1
ncw stored In said Coaun,f,ia 8torarc VIZ
houses. The goods will rs on exhibition -,
ins inns and place ~ sale and On the day
preaching each day Of sale
CoLUMBiA sTOEAGE WAREHOUsEs.
once, 141 Columbus Ayenua.
N<v York, April 18th, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Il. S. Court Decree
Sends Reading Up
y d e r for Separation
Starts Sensational Ad-
Uarlce on E sc h nnge

Securities of the Reading Company
advanced sensationally on the Stock
Exchange yesterday, following an
nouncement of the United States Su-
preme Court decree ordering the sepa-
ration Of the holding company from
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company and other constituent
properties. The days sales totaled
100000 shares
Reading common stock, which for
twenty years has been one of Wall
Streets speculative mediums, rose
from 70 to 925s and closed at 92la, a
gain of 1874 points over Saturdays
last quotation. The first and second
preferred stocks showed respective
advances of 2la and 3% points, while
the company's general mortgage per
cent bonds jumped from 73 q to 10.
The Reading-New Jersey Central as
| advanced from 76 to IS under the
stimulus of heavy buying.
Set High Price on Holdings
These advances were attributed to
prospects. that in the dissolution Of
the holding company the security
holders will benefit from a distribu-
ton of its assets. 1t was recalled that
John w. Davis, now Ambassador to
government as Solicitor General in
two of the Reading arguments. placed
valuation of 500,00O,O00 on the coal
properties.
The Reading Company owns the en-
tire issues of stock of the Philadel-
7 pha & Reading Railway and the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and IRON
| Company. 1t also owns $14 504 900 out
of a total of S27 300 stock of the
! poii Of nh
in turn owns $S,4S940O out of total
of S9,210000 stock of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Rarre Coal Company.
The Reading Company also owns
equipment used by the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway, carried on the for
mer's books at S43,890,4l8, besides
floating equipment pledged under
trust certificates at $20,0S9,813l 1t
owns real estate valued at $16,72l 1923,
erty in Philadelphia. Aside from it's
stock interest in the coal and iron com
pany, the holding corporation has an
open book account debit against that
company which on December 81 stood
at s69,919,770.
Other security holdings of the Read
ing Company include S20,000,O00 bonds
of the Philadelphia e. Reading Railway
and S24, 5S7 500 bonds of other COM
salaries of the p. & r. Railway. 1t
also has charged these subsidiaries
with $10,647,135 of advances for i'm
proponents.
Holds Other Stocks
The Reading Company holds stocks
Of various companies other than the
railway and coal companies which it
carries on its books at $50, 5S2,3O3.
The New York Central and the Bal
timore & Ohio railroads own between
them approximately 43 per cent of the
+ entire amount Of the three classes of
This consists Of SIS, 100000 first 4 per s
cent prcferred; $42 100000 second a
per cent preferred, and $70,000,000
common, each share having par value
4 Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Verdicts ir, Black Tom
Munitions Blast Stand
u. S. Supreme Court Refuses to
Reuie,o appeals in Lehigh
Valley $4,000 judgments


WASHINGTON, April 26.-Judg-
mcnts against the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company for approximately $780,
600, resulting from the Black Tom ex-
plosion of war munitions in the COM
pany's yards on New York Bay in 1916,
will stand as a result of the refusal TO-
day of the Supreme Court to review ap-
peas brought in thirteen separate pro-
cecdings.
Sixteen hundred claims aggregating
Sl1,G22,000 have been instituted as a
result of the explosion and 800 of the
claims, calling for $7,0000 900, now are
pending in New Jersey and New York
courts.
The Supreme Court upheld the Court
Of Claims DEGREES awarding to the
Atlantic Dredging Company $211,050
damages against the government for
Misrepresentation in connection with
the awarding of Il contract for the
dredging Of the Delaware River below
Philadelphia. The company charged
the government with misleading it rs
to the nature Of the channel to be
dredgcd
Reargumcnt Of the case testing the
constitutionality OF the farm loan
act OF 1913 was ordered by the court.
The Supreme Court failed again to
hand down decision on the constitu-
tionality Of the prohibition amend
ment md the enforcement act.
recess win he taken by the cor,rt
next Monday until May II. Final a.
Journment for the simmer wilt.
taken early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Frenchman and Bride
Held at Ellis island
Couple, Arriving ON La Lorraine
With 1923 Other Passengers,
Must Prove CITIZENSHIP

The French liner La Lorraine ar
rived here yesterday from Hayre with
1925 passengers, 1876 being saloon trav-
ellers.
Among those was the Right Rev.
Checkralla Khouri, archbishop Of Tyre,
who comes here to visit the Marofite
Roman Catholic churches of the
United States. He said he would spend
few days at the Waldorf Astoria be-
fore starting on his tour of the coun-
try.
Another traveller on the Lorraine
was Victor d'Afontaine, a Frcnchman
who enlisted with the 22d Engineers in
Otway, Ohio. He brought with him a
young French bride. Both were sent
to Ellis Island, because the bridegroom
was unable to prove his citizenship.
He said he went back to France, after
he was discharged from the army in
this country, and, on returning did not
procure passport. His discharge pa.
pers and a marriage certificate, how
ever, were sufficient to permit him to
ter the country.
On the vessel was Sergeant J. M.
Young of St. Adams, Vt. who had been
four yenrs in France. He served with
the 1O3d Machine Gun company Of the
26th Division, and at the end of the
war joined the transportation corps Of
the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
----
CITATION

LANE. GEORGE w.-THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY the
LoUIs D. STANTON. individually and as
executor and trustee under the Last VIII
and Testament Of Enae I. Lane, deceased !:
as executor and trustee under the Last viii
snd Testament nI15s q Enc l. Lane, deceased
h hhIpp L1 HnSRY LAN xNp Frances TAS l..
RIETTE B. WOODRUFF. individually and
as executrix and trustee under the Last viii
ceased; EIINoR W: CLEI.AND: PHILIP Hi Up
STANTON; EDWARD PAYsoN WEED.
FRANCESCA EHRHARDT: DR.. JAMES G
WHITE: OLIVE JACKSON: NARY MAR. l e ).
absolutely or contingently by the terms of
the VIII or by operation Of law or otherwise
a to share 5 In property held by Central Union
trustee OF the trust for the benefit Of Enc
!. Lane and remaindermen. created In and
w Lane. deceased. who. at the time OF his
death was a resident OF the City. County and
state Of New York. SEND GREETING:' anu
pom tho petition or said Central Irnio,
ifl" company or New York a domestic
corporation. whose address Is so Broadway
Man man Borough. New York City you and
eaeh OF you are hereby cited to show cause
before the Surrogates' Court OF New YSro
county, held at the Hall OF Records. In the
County OF New York on the ia dav ~
May. 1920 at half past ten O'Clock in tho
forenoon OF that day. why the account Of
proceedings OF Central Union Trust Compa nv
OF New York as substituted trustee Tor the
cement OF Efie l. Lane and remaindermen,
created In and by the last WIN and Tessa
ment OF George w. Lane. deceased should
no. De judic'aiiy settled. and why 1t should
n"t De ad9udsed TO whom the said trus,
iunds should be paid. ~
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wa bava
"a. me seal Of the surroxates' Court Of
inc Sa'o COUNTY OF New York TO DO hereunto
ioea'j WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
.s,a Conn.,; coHALAN. a Surrogate OF our
day Of April. in the year or n,' ~. NJ o ons
0ne Thousand nine hundred and twenty
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk Of she surrogatcs' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

that great competing anthracite coal
carrying system, with its extensive coal
owning and mining subsidiary.
again, and obviously, this dominat
ing power was not obtained by normal
expansion to meet the demands of a
business growing as a result of su-
perior and enterprising management,
but by deliberate, calculated purchase
for control.
"That such power, so obtained, re-
CARELESS of .the use made of it, con-
stitutcs q menace to and an undue re-
straint upon interstate commerce with
in the meaning of the antitrust act has
frequently been held by this court.
at is difficult to imagine a clearer
case and in all essential particulars
it rests on undisputcd conduct and up
on perfectly established law.
"For fragrant violation of the first
and second sections of the antitrust
act the relations between the Reading
Company, the Reading Railway Com
pany and the Reading Coal Company
and between. these companies and the
Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey must be so dissolved as to
give to each of them position in all
respects independent and free from
stock or other control Of either of
the other corporations.