davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
Brofesior CIR. saneman.

Da @5are1 6poc, % Setter SSH
belm oisfret traf Zig tilbage til SOL
.lano, mente 6e fleite, at @nebolos=
magten pao u66e6. Men Ser, ser
fie1toer 8%rofesior gaugn1on, Sperle=
gen % @runoleggere1 al bort nloite
.S%anatorium 8%eilefior6s, ia, al belle
.Sanatorieiaget / Dnnmorf, pe6, at
Der enom1 / Ell ofii6es, men b%ionnoer-
fig im1f 9al opre 9itipuano fiber
en- Man6, Der regierer tit lille Mige
iaa en%ebploigt, iom ir1gen &eiier Ell
Ter @3ar, men fun en- r3rofet" tan
.giere set.
9bi paa @eilefioro Sanatoril1m Ell.
ct Orb at r8rofeten" iaaleoes iom
4rofesior Sal1gma11s giennem More=
ne faitilaae6e &ielenabn og @res-
titel er ubetinget Sob. San be-
ite111n1er, 11aar nn6eriaatterne ifnl gaa
/ seng % bpor De maa rpge, ban raa-
Der itretgere END 1ogen ipenf 8rott
ODER, bbao og bbor meget, 6e mao
brittle. Sa, 90 ben ipanffe Spge
grusiere6e, % ban gnifeoe fulbiten-
big at iioIere lin lille Stat fra 0m-
beroenen, forbpo ban fin itore Stab
LAT &usasiiitenter Maaneoer igien-
mem at goa til S6noagsbal StabbD.
st De lpftrebe blinot og l16en at fnD,
fom nlle nr6re, Der forn11er l1nber
bans Magt, fremgaar at ben &ienos=
gierntng, at raar 1u1otdges MDernafg
eIler e1, onoen lille forlaot % fors
CLIENT 6, bar 8eilefiorb sa11atorium
BET e1eite 5teo i 9n1n1arf, 6er 1lnb=
sgif Smitten. so enbber Susmo6er
bill forbleffes % iimponeres oper bette
8ebi8 pad en for Dem barta6 llbegri=
belig Mtagt % MDn6igbe6.
Daer Ell innoan Magt er en- farIig
snng. Benptteg ben lite 1meo Ben
[itgrffe aIogffab Ben it6rite goriigtig=
beoog faH, bil ben, ION &iitorien
nofiompiier, rl1n111e Spirn til fin
|egen SoroprpeIfe. Set pibner obeit
ON 8rofesior sa11e11,ans Berionlig-
beo ogsbaroifuIoe menneifelige ggen-
ffaber, u ban lite aIene udrtaitd bar
h1n,1et boIoe tit frer,if1ote ogsbor-
felliae Roit gie11,eln oenarlge 9lor,
men e1loogser.blebet nasbel1nbret %
~iaaseIife, ban Dog opleper SCI,
Get manaeSanore eb q 5a1n..
unoenes Store opIeper: III
[eeen gulteSaflere uniot sRRiige,,
Homd fpnIie Y2inoe, bereHe
5fo1nr1elloe SIogtIeb ON benMn11o.
oer fabte bette RtigeHpeo III ubetbiInl,.
geIige gnerei5oa ndrten 50 Reen.
lneffeaIoer barlsIelelsoo erfferen
Dett..@E@sasa@Ssss a9Sssasss %s%
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01

8rofesior Sa1,g11n1l uotalte 6eref
ter; 1at for nlt! 8lriten bnr6e Sc
bel babe bentet meo, til leg lite er
mere. Mie,1 mine @enner gnifeoe ben
IN. 8at frem for alt for 2egatet;
Set brirger mig Dagens itprite @laoe.
ct 2epe for bette Sa11atorillm, for
alle, Der bar ib9t % Tiger Sialp
berl
Senere afbolotes ct Geitmaaltio.
6grlte Galer bar 9perlGge Scbeel,,
Der blan6t nn6et l,btalte::
- Sougmon begDn6te fin 2ebe=
bone meo to ltlDffer ben e1te bdr pre-
It'll @fsamen. iom forpligteoe, ben an=
ben bar 8rpitipge, TOM man ben Gang
lite for1tob at beban6le. &an pro-
peoe 90 paa Jig ielb, bDao Ser funoe
biplpe. Sen Gong me,tte ma1,, at
Ser til &elbre6elie bgrte ct 8ierg,
bpoo sm1gr1ar lite troe6e paa.
Sans &inrligbeo, Snitiatip % &pn=
6igbeo fgrte bam frem. Mle De=
Taller Der er bans. 6an er / Gns
berfuloiefagen 9erer for os alle |
Sfanoinapien ia poo belle Sor6en.
Self ifoI man ie BAN paa Stuegang,
menneifelig, bielpenoe, opnnantrenoe.
San bar fortiem fin 8l1ite. 5oug=
man lebe!
8onfasiiitent SSepien taffe6e fra
@~atienterne @ennen og. Menneifet
Gaugmon
Oberlege 8ermin: = Sangma11s
magtfpl6te Meteorological piier Jig fer
Zig / 8ebonblingem ben 8ebanoling,
iom ban in6fprte for IS Star 1i6en.
glt, bba6 Der fenere er fremfommet
al go0t Sept, bar BON tilegnet fig:
Sn6blGsningsmeto6en % 4irurgien,
fom ba11, Sen mangeaorige Me6iciner,
tut metre til 6~l1l6fommenbeb.
OberIege 8egtrup-&anien tatfe6e
fra oe gamle .Msiiltenter. SberlRge
2%emetbielm bragte Ell Sat fra @be=
rige, fra bbilfet 2an6 mango bab6e
ipgt ltb6annelle Der.
s@rofesior 5a1tgman: = On Sat
til &ongen og til oe mango Tnlere.
Seq CT beifi9mmet ODER at fige BET:
&bao bar leg giort? Seq bar itrabt
% arbei6et iom en-. bG6erlig Mono.
ggentltg tom leg imoo min @i1ie
ino paa oenne Sci. Seq bor= oprin=
oe1ig &irurg men mini 8rpitfpge en=
6re6e mine @loner. Set par en- 2e=
6elie fra ope1t. @u6 alene 9gren!
|&i1 bam min be6ite Sat, for6i leg bar
bunoet Menneifers @iprligbeb.
gnoelig talte Sanatorieinipeftpr
Senien. for 2egatitifteren, @rosierer
Carl g. Beterien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
Sin egen sfpmager.

9H gaunle 0rofprog, at rgsso ln-
.rer npae11 abinoe at ipin6e", bar faa-
ct Ell M 8efraftelie, ioet Danif
abinoeiamfrno sorg foranleoiget
al oe bgie sfoteipriier bar beil11ttet
at labe afboloe ct &llrius I 5pning
Iog Separation al al 5lags 5ootei.
Selpfslgelig er Der bog lite Gale onl
:t lore at IL flint 5ootei men nar=
melt 8ootsi til 8r1g &iemmet,
8brnefo6tei @pmnaitififo o. .b.
<riuiet, Der ! 6plge u@ingit. Sol
ffet." le6es at 2 ign6eripife 2ererin<
Ser, itaar aabent baabe for Men6 %
&pinoer; &ofsne % 8grn. Sc 2
|2Grerinoer er flll6t optaget al &l,r=
Jus fra mi al % til 6praoret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
8bab Der tan tieaes @oerne.

&oeentreprengr M 9eterieni 2Dn-
gen ubtoler tn u@oIb: DgbI:, aen
!of &oeturle,-oe bar Duret beifief1
tiget Dos born, 2gbet df 70 Maane.
Der bar baften 6ortieneite pau 700
Sc orl,oen aofog apai. gee, laa
bar 8tlners6agen 10 oaiaa mfpen-
oeret % oerbIeb Tiot elmer
Dsg1et
Der bar Dard rtgeIiig Heo Alr-.
beibgfraft, ao mon bor ffe iauna
E8aIntterite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
&jpbenbanoife sfolebpns sObmme-
opDisnina.

oppisning.
6or ferite Gang bab6e: Sc figben-
bapnife &ommlneifoler en- iomlet79p<
bisning at Ipbmmen6e 9renge og @i-
ger. Sen fan6t steo &elgolan6s
Sportsbasiin. Som Deltogere par
uoiggt 6e be61te fra bper stole, men.
auigepel blep 9allet paa 6e unge
5pernmere meget itort. 700 8iger
90 800 Drenge bite beres 6erbig.
beo oen ima1ffe %. iuuoe Sport.
Nle 6orel6rene bor. inbiteret, men
mn nogle fon Snnoreoe las paa gil=
lfn%erpla6ierne runot ON Sportsbas=
iinet. Sppisningen bar BOG ellers
NOT b9r6 at ie. Saa mango SDem-
mere bar laorig for p9ret iamlet paa
v&elgolan6".
Drenge11e bar oe fgrlte / 8asiinet.
9e tom / @ol6. De @unoreoer al
bruno, beltrenebe DrengeififfeIfer
laa im1ffe l6 run6t omfring Bas-
iinet Sc fDlote otter og after Gong
breooerne. Opbisningens ferite Del
beit6o / 6ellesifolens 6riipgmmer-
prboe: 8rpitipsmning ODER 200 Me-
ter, &pgibemning 40 Meter, 6lpo-
ming, Dpfning pao 21% Meters Dpb=
Sc, MISUNDERSTANDING / 10 Meters
9iitance % 8iergntng ober 20 Me=
ter. 12t Drenge aflngoe 6en 1tb-
pi6e6e 6rtiDpmmerprepe.
Otter Drengene bite @igerne Sc
res 5pr6igbe6 ! omtrent Be famine
Spgaber. Drengene bnb6e 6esu6e11
EFT Del l1oipring fra 3 til 5 Meter
Gippen, enfelte al Dem 1nrbeles beI=
lpffeoe.
Som &elbeo maa oct iiges, at &rg-
ben 8aar gootgioroe l11l1ffe Neiltl=
tqter al Sfolebprnenes fribilIige
Sbpmning. Ma11ge at 8ernene par
ganife 6Dgtige.
SpbiSninge11 oberb9re6es al fle=
re 8orgmeitre, @foleoirefteren og
talrige 2Rre,1e og @Dmnaitifaptori=
teter. Sen ltore M9ngoe 8ern Dor
al operoroentlig imn1f @irfning. Sc
faite6e@ Jig me6 SSper 116 / Opgaben og
bite, at &omm1nelfolernes fripiuige
Spptmeun6erbisning birfeltg fo11
fua 8etDoning for ben opbofserbe
sSlGgt: S 8abierne %nn6erbol6t
&unitneripgmmeren @inar Sgrenien
8grnere me6 fine m1l1treIte Naafun6.
Sfole6irefter 6osiing 16belte til lio1t
Diplomer til 6e belbefarne Srtibgm-
mere. Denne iamle6e 0pbisning
.b1tDer mi Ell aarligt tilbageben6en6e
8%egipenbeo, iom bnrtigt bill bIibe
en- al 6e melt tiltrgffen6e Sportsbe-
gibenbe6er, Ri fien6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01

bRngning / 6piiflt11en eller ct &los=
%ieperelie.
&eilefiorb sanatorinms Smbilrnm.
Sen 80. Muguit 1896 %inoleoeoe nut
parenoe 8rofesior 5augman paa
2Pgefpreninge1s Marsmeoe Ell 9is=
f1siion ONT r6orbol6sregler MOB El1=
berfl1loie og iarlig ON g%anotorier
for 8rDitiDge". S Goreoraget reilte
|Sal1gman &rapet ON be6erlagsfri
Distinction for 2ungetuberf1loie og
|itiaebe 6orilag ON 9annelien af ct
til SDg6ommens 8efipm-
pelie og ONT Sprettelie al ct 5anoto-
RUM beo Belle 6ior6. 6oreoraget
tit en- iao %afgigrenoe 8etponing, at
man meo f11l6 8erettigelie aarIigp aa
|@eilefiorb 5anatorium bar feiret ben
80. Ml1gnit iom bets egentlige stif-
|telies6ag og lom M~arsoagen for set
|fsrite Itore 6remitg6 / &onpen mos
$1lberfnloien. Sanotoriets ege11 5eo=
|ielsoag er ben I. Marts 1900; at set
lite aabne6es ti6ligere, ffpl6tes ben
|itore 2ocfout, Der iinfe6e 8pggeor-
|bei6et. Derfor bleb @eilefior6,
flint oct bar 2an6ets fprite ganato-
rum, beller lite set @teb, bbor sa=
natoriebebanolinqen f6rit prgpebes
berbiemme, ibet flere 2nger / Mel-
lemti6en bab6e inbfgrt sen.
Sen6ag ben 90. Mug1it feireoes
|25 Mars Subil9et me6 en- iieloen
|ifien 6eitligbe6 paa Sanatoriet: On
8roncebnite al Dperlerer Sal1gma11
blep safflpret. Sen er mooeneret al
8ille6bugeer Quiitgaaro, &ieben=
babn, % itaar mutt moo 5fobbagz
grnt1oen % bier gnereien og @ilien
/ De fa~rafteriitif ubpregeoe Srm.
91 Ste6e beo Mfl1sringen bar
2Rgeforeningens 6ormaro, Dr.
|Scbeel, &ipbenbabn, forbenbarenoe
8orgmeiter 2ebm1ann, @rosierer Carl
|8. 8eterien, Ser bur betnnft gel
breoeliesfottoen meo itore MibIer,
@rofesior Seller, 8reinirg, Dperlege
&ermin, Greoerifsberg,. Dperlege
8pgtrupz&anien Silfeborg, % man
ge andre fietote Mn1o.
&aa Snoiamlingsfonbens 9eg1e
obergap 4urgiait 8onfosfiitent Sep
lien Neinoesmerfet til geilefiorb So
%natorin1n: Soipitalsforitonoer Mielz
fen, @idbenbabn 11otalte;
Som Drofgrer for geIifabet
|geilefioro sauatoripm mo6toger leg
@ape11. Sen ergipt &iiarligbeo
% 8%el1nori11g. 81 oeler bigie JgIel-
fer. Sauon1ott er ganebrDoeren |
&a11pen mob Ed1berfuloien. Sen
MgniterbDg1irg, ser igger Der er
|bans gerf, % mel Ben beuiee SIos
&iertebar11e bm ban ingen gir6e
itanofd Mrbeioe De bnr, fiiare
9rofesior, fobt 8erDpnsrDso,n 6erne
Blet: Npinod 9ereg Siam bil
bepareg ogiad noar SET Ia1aiit { /:
gaaet =ober iifttorie1.
8aleren Elltteoe n,eo sao,ngea
doberrefteb
@i6oer, DaI1tebroggrnalloenes
oeergtegn, aargaft5 uIbmeetiDR iebI
|oberratte9 roiesipren 5llaootfenHI
een bore boss ahn:
trsn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
= Dann1ark a

5ru Meper fin 9ale, btIit al ct 8i-
faIo, bbis Stprfe bar set beoite To
trpf for ben Snteresie, bpormeo oct
bar blenet f,,lgt at 6%oriamltngen.
Sc fglgenbe Gage git meo 6eit-
ligbeoer % 6agmpoer.
Onsoag ben 1. September fcire-
oes Rriteos Minoe / 2anoets sfoIer.
@bert 8arn fit Ell oanif Dberinttelie
al 9rlte6s lotinife @eoeeisrelie, e,,
fort 2epneosifilorin9 al bam % en-
&eoegisrelie for electromagnetic,
mems 8etponing iamt nogle Sange
til 9ritebs &ris, iom bleb iuugne.
81 anfgrer ef @or @ers. 8. s. Niel=
lens Gang til Eonen rBrat al 9logel
rrammet" bar bette:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
&bo6 ser fgr bar @aaoe,
al bbert Barn blep fienot;
9elcgrafens 9roaoe
omtring Soroen ipenot.
Mer END ielp ban oneo,
i fit 6un6 ban fanot;
6et bar bonn, fom ba,1eo
Sci til, bpo0 ri ban6t.

Men bper Gong 0rbet flpber
uiDnligt ODER Qano,
% bier Gang 8proer BRACES
foru6en Gref6pr-Gpnttb,
% bier Gang ifi1lte &rpfter
afbiplper Clio og sapn,
bier Sag hi fltn6e itanoie
% nab,1e 9riteos Map,t
Gone: Sort Mobersmaal. !.
elfer:: gift itolt paa' &ooans 8sl=
ger).
&oer Sfole lit tillige ien6t ct 8il=
leoe al $. 6. 1riteo, beite1nt til Dp
/ 6piifih1en eller ct &los-
ieperelie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

the citizens OF Independence. In his
proclamation.
Tho ty presented the appearance
of an armed camp. Throughout the
day grim world war veterans clad
IN nondescript clothing and bear
Ing rifles and sho.guns were sta
TONED on every street. The Jail In
which Green Is held was overrun
with armed civilian guards.
A steady stream of applicants for
commissions AS deputy sheriffs APP
poared 10 be sworn In. Numbers
came from surrounding towns a
coroncrs inques. was held behind
closed doors TO investigate the riot
ing last night. The finding was not
announced. The funeral Of Whar.
ton was hold late in tho day and
this served to stir comment from
white citizens who congregated OH
every street corner.
Negroes were seen here and ther,
on tho streets during the day. but
they were not molested Two me-
Rroes were arrested by the civilian
guards and held for alleged incen.
diary remarks. Afternoon news
papers printed an appeal from the
widow ot Wharton to all citizens IL
abyain from mob violence and let
the law take its course In dealing
with the alleged slayer OF her hus
band. The rioting last night broke
"'N' he city hail and the First
Presbyterian church. Mayor Wad.
4u. hiri Of Police Hail hat
gone TO meet crowd OF 20 negroes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

q. X. Mccullough. president OF tho
First National bank. returned Friday
from u weeks hunting expedition at
iva ldc. Texas a. r.. bradshaw and
son James and W. " walker OF
Tulsa. accompanied Mccullough. \
small number of san Antonio busi-
ness men were also IN the hunting
party. Tho sport was good, but tho
results not 40 satisfying. was the way
Mccullough expressed II at bank
dinner Friday.
According TO McCullOughs ac-
count OF the tfip, IL was ono ~ the
finest he has had In his long career
a. hunter. The party was hunting
on large ranch near Uvdnle. n
small town west ~ san Antonio, In
region where deer and large game
abound. They were after big game,
but owing 10 the fact that the s"c-
ion haa been heavily hunted during
The past few weeks, deer were
scarce: none were baggod, but the
party had "a number OF amusing OK
pcricnccs.
ON one occasion. Mccullough says.
Mexican guide took bradshaw out
to help him get deer and after a
long tramp they sighted one. Brad
show shot and missed, the deer dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
To Free Newspaper
Woman in Kidndp Case

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 17.--Miss
Betty Brainard. newspaper writer Of
New York and Seattle was to be re-
leased, II was indicated today, as
soon as george Il. Stasg Is produced
to plead guilty to kidnapping his own
son. Misc Brainard has been held
as an nccompllcc In kidnapping the
child from its home here last Sep
tember She was arrested In New
York and cxtradited after powerful
friends OF the young writer had
failed to cause Stages wife to drop
the charges.
The rcleaij OF Miss Brainard was
arranged at n conference OF the
| prosecuting attorney and attorneys
| for the young woman. Under the
agreement, Stagg Will plead guilty
and accept q minimum sentence OF
| 10 years in the peuitentiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
DAUGHERTY COUP
AR0USES STATE

CONTINUED FROM pAoE oNn
0ay showed that the Daugherty at
eempt to pay off Indebtedness to his
dead friend wRa not sincere or gem
uane. Men really close to the presi-
dent az well AS many members OF
the national committee, have COM
municated with SenQtor-eiect Har-
reid their wish to be guided by him
In the disposition Of Oklahoma at
fairs, and the further wish that ne
might end the disgracefui squabble
In oklahoma.
II In stating generally known
fact to assert that the elevation OF
Mrs. IIam' to the republican ma .
tionai con ,nittecmanship IL one Of
tho tmpossibilities OF human ex.
istence. !. couldn't be donc ever
II the sts'e democratic committee
wished. TIE national committee is
In possession of facts that Justify II
In having n very strong disinclina.
tion to be a party to such a game.
Ilarrcid for Harris.
Senator-elcct Harreld has lot II
be known within the las, few daya
that he favors tho selection Of gate
Chairman Harris In the intc"as' OF
party harmony and maintaining an
oreanization In which the state has
but recently expressed !ts confl-
dence, He has also not hositatcd 70
say 80 friends assert. that he Il
prepared TO consider every republic.
An ACCORDING to his real worth tc
tho party hut that he feels unie,
no OBLIGATIONS to recognize any mnr
simply because he was n friend o'
Jake Hamon or member OF tn,
Hnmon guard.
II Is also whispered In ccrtair
nnnvfnpg that nsal EnAutn NM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.--Ludwig G.
A. X. Martens, the unrccognizcd
Russian soviet ambassad dor. was
cheerful though disappointed todey
over tho decision OF the UnitcH
States department Of labor to deport
him.
I'm glad to note the deportation
order is based on the fact that ] am
tho representative or tho Russian
soviet government and not on the
charge of spreading bolshcvist prop
aEanda here" ho said. you know
] have admitted all along that was
the Russian soviet representative" Z"
Asked what ho would do about
the deportation order. he answered: /:
MY first move will be to wire
Moscow for orders. II will he for
MOSCOW To decide whether ! shall
resist further the deportation pro-
ceedings bX an appeal to the courts.
or whether ! shall comply with the
american government request"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
DAJ'GVEpTY rXPRESSES
APPRECIATION OF HAMON,

ARDMORE, Okla. Dec. IL
Harry NJ. Daugherty. in "a messag,
10 ]. Il. Dyche OF Oklahoma City,
who In managing the campaign
started by the friends Of the late
Jake l., Iiamon, to have the vacancy
created by his death filled by his
widow. Expresses keenest apprecia
ton for Mr.. Hamon and his friends
and assures Mr., Dyche that Mr..
lannon's friendship and assistance
and that OF friends in Oklahoma will
never be forgotten.
Mr.. Daugherty's telegram in full
reads nv follows:
my friend, that great republican,
the late Jake l.. IIamon, was one OF
the most influential factors In the
nomination and election OF Senator
Harding Ia the presidency. lie and
his friends IN oklahoma are on
titled to and shall receive the great
as, consideration while we are In
politics | know how highly Sem
ator Harding esteemed him and how
grateful he IL for Mrs, siamon's
influence and assistance. Mr.,
Hamon never waverod In his loyal
" and devotion to our cause. Not
being able To speak for Senator
HardinB, but knowing him and hts
frienda, ! can confidently express
the nope that no reflection on Mr..
Hamons repuolicanlsm or his
friendship will receive any consid .
Grafton on the part Of us. MIR.
lannon's friendship and assistance
and that OF his friends In Oklahoma
viii never be forgotten"
Roy NJ, Johnson, Carter county
member of the state republlca y
committee. states that the Daugher.
ty statement was made public from
Ardmore upon request OF Ed Dyoh,
TO Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. johnson vii
place the name OF Mrs. Hamon
widow OF the late Jake l. Hamon
in nomination for tho position OF re
publican national committeewoma,
10 succeed her husband at the calIe,
meeting OF the republican stat
committee Mt Oklahoma City Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. II
nroba bic that Mrs, Hamon's nom,
nation will be seconded by Il, |
Robertson. member OF the con
m,ttee from Comanche county
which I.awton, the old home Of NJ
ma Nh. Hamon In located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Tulsa Banker Explains Why
He Failed TO Get His Deer

appearing like n whirlwind. Tho
guide was chatterlng 'to beat the
band" but Bradshaw couldn't under
stand the lingo" and not until he
rcJoincd tho party and got an In
terpreter did he learn that hls guide
was trying to tell him, "thorc goes
another onci"
At another time Bradshaw asked
the guide question and for about
fifteen minutes he jabbercd at top
speed. When the Interpreter waA
brought into play he listened at
tentivoly and then Informed Brad 10
shaw that the guido said no"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

who approached tho jail. as they an
nounced. to protect Green from a
threat OF mob violence.
The city officials departed. be-
, lieving tho negroes were abou. to
disband. according to Chief Hall.
Then about eight of the negroes
crossed the street where they en-
countered n group Of white men.
Accidental Shot Causes Riot.
II was an accidental shot fired by
Arthur Hopper. a negro who was
killed. that precipitated the shoot
ing. according to the chief. Firing
then became general on both sides.
when the smoke cleared away two
minutes later 1t was found that
Lawrence Clenn8n, white school
boy. said to have been "a bystander,
was killed. The five wounded were
rushed to hospitals.
A mob later gathered before the
jail demanding Green. but dispersed
when Mitchell told them he had not
identified Green as the negro who
killed Wharton.
windows In down town negro
club were shot out early this MOI n
ing. The fire was returned from 'hc
club. 1t was reported no one was
wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
SOLDIERS ON WAY
TO SCENE OF RIOT
CONTINUED From pAor ONE

'''IF TIFTTIT7 Y T0TNI FN'FT VIEF
when II was announced that the
youth was shot accidentally.
Mayor Wadman declared late
today that "a serious situation cx-
lists IN the city. lie expressed de-
sire 10 Uphold the law and protect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

WASIiiNGTON. Dec. i7.-Thc de-
partmont of labor this afternoon re-
Quostcd counsel for l.. &. a Is. Mar
tens to Immediately get In touch
with their client and surrender him
for deportation. under Secretary
Wilson's ruling. Officials were un-
able To say Just when Martens would
no dcportod. but intiinatcd that II
would be In a comparatively short
while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

Diamonds set In artistic platinum
settings at Pnsweli's.--Advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

roof,
During the making Of the coun-
t. fair scenes more than four
hundred people appeared at one
time before the camera. Only a
few of these were professional
players. Most of them were coun-
try folks who had come to indie
pendence in response to an "ad''
stating that the Pickford COM
Ipahy would hold an old time
county fair. AS a result real
people were secured instead Of
actors, who at best could only
pretend to be real.
Miss Pickford's great hope
has been to give the public a pic
ture with a soul, a picture that
will not entertain for a moment
only, but that will live in the
hearts Of the people always.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27

Williamstown, who was unarmed
and unprepared, when Cunning
ham deliberately provoked and
attacked him and would have
murdered him in cold blood, had
not his victim proven entirely too
good a man for him. Ed Nor
rows action in pardoning this
fellow is entirely inexcusable
from every standpoint. He has
openly and fagrantly violated his
pledge to the people of Kentucky,
in regard to the care he would
Use in exercise of the pardoning
power. And a man who will VIC
late his given word in one in
stance, will do it in another. We
happen to be entirely familiar
with the circumstances Of the
crime of which Cunnn CHAM was
guilty and know whereof we
speak when we assert that Nor
row had no grounds for this par
don, unless it was that Cunning
ham was perhaps a good friend
OF Sam Morrow, also employed
as a railroad detective, and if
such a finsy excuse can be used
as a basis for executive clemencySs
we may expect every murderous-
~ inclined villain who feels the
weight OF the law, and who may
have happened to have a speak
ing acquaintance with one of the
Morrows, to be quickly turned
loose upon the public again by
the man who has thus violated
his pledge to the people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-27
Morrow Violates Z Pledge

The Stanford Interior Journal
takes Gov. Morrow to task for
openly violating his campaign
promises about pardons, with re-
gard to the pardon OF Judge Jar
Vi at Somerset, and a man nam
ed Cunningham, a railroad detec-
tive, who murderously shot the
Cincinnati Southern agent at