davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
BETTER CREEK COUNTY ROADS.
Voting Million Dollars I'm Bonds VIII
Make Perfect System.


QILTON. Aug 22--County High
way Engineer NJ. G.. Binkley was in
this city yesterday and states that
In his opinion the coming election
for voting sl.O66,OO0 for chat
ting So miles OF highway IN this
county will carry by "A big, majority.
These SIS miles will be graded and
chatted, the chat surface to be ful.
rs feet wide. with The 81 0OO.00
voted IL is estimated that this
amount or good roads can be COM
pleted In the county and nGlnte-
nance fund established. II will be, as
has been demonstrated, "A good road.
and five miles OF 10 IS now under
construction on each side OF Bris.
tow. three and n half miles cast 81
that city and a mile and q half west
This will give Bris,ow eight miles OF
hard surfaced roads leading Into that
city.
The new roads or rather the roads
10 be chatted will start here at OIL
ton. going south to Drumright,
thence 10 Shamrock nni on south to
two miles west OF Depew whore u
will connect with the Ozark trail
The Ozark trall will be the first road
TO be chatted rs entire length
through the county and then- by the
time this " chntted the grading can
be finished on the new road from
this city "a prumriRh' and II will be
chatted. The road from OiltOn 10
Mannford will. also be graded, but
not chattei. 20 connect with the Al
bert PIKE highway Thif will give
Greek county m excellent mileage Of
hard surfaced highways hut In fact
II will be but the beginHing, IL Is
said of hard surfacing an the state
and county roads In Creek county,
some ot which later will he paved
with brick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
STATE GETS IDOL COLLECTION

Specialize The World

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aus. i2.-One
OF the most recent acquisitions or
the State Historical society Is a col
lection OF South American relics In
Guiding a dozen idols. n quantity or
pottery and arrow heads taken from
the ancient Inca city, which thrived
20 900 years ago on the present site
OF Tlajuanaca in Bolivia. The col
lection was loaned by Ray c. Burns
OF Sparks who. for Seveyal years, was
n teacher In the Methodist college
at la PnZ. Bolivia.
In addition 10 the lnchn relics are
many interesting articles Of more
modern manufacture. including gar
nncnts worn by tho Bolivian In
dians. shirts made from the inner
bark Of trees. shawls and scnrfs made
from the wool OF guanacos and
Iiamas, fur foot FARMERS. silver
bowls. bronze cutting tools and other
articles of art and comm ercial use,
the ages ot which range from about
100 to 500 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
GUARDS ARE GETTING
INTENSIVE TRAINING
states soldiers Rrv'ciNc strenuous
Workout ut Camp
Robertson

by Tho Associated Press
CAMP ROBERTSON. Aug ga
Individual compD.rs that thought
they were good and had very l''lr
,o learn. are nov realizing chat 'hr'r
former training had iuet reached Ih'
kindergarten stage, ana old uaA'n
al guardsmrn Hay This camp m th"
very last word In intensive iraining
-Four huura' cIoro order drll iu the
morning. two hours ln the afternoon
htR.deN battalion driIl are puiQnE
the men in fine shape. ana the bon"
fts physically alone will he worth
r1auy times the money spent by the
government
As soon us tho afternoon drhl IS
over the boys troop 10 thc shower
baths. and are coon ready FOR The
Wholesome and plcntcouH suppcr
Cordial relations exist between me
regulars stationed here and the ma
aurn gutrdsmrn especially II th'7
.p as to the officers. who are unuf
ing IN their efforts io render aid and
assistance TO the guurdHnun
Governor Robertson ls expected
here the latter part Of tho week. when
the entire brigade Will pass In re-.
view. the largest body ~ oklahoma
guardsmcn to perform similar
duty
Major Rvron kirkpatrick ~ Tuls0
camp udlu'ant, is one ~ tho mos.
popular officers IN the rauup and
while about The busiest man iu the
outfit ls never TOO busy to listen 60
Il privute's troubles
4 company of the third regiment
~ being used aH a replacement com
pany, the captain. william Reeves.
promoted to major In the inspector
generals department. Firsi Lieu.
Fred Carter, TO be special instructor
second Lieut. Fred Snyder. Hsslrnad
to another company. while eight OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Capitol Notes

special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Nur 90
loildWatomic county g taking an
"'uNc interest in the consolidation
OF schools movement. according Co "a
''PoIl 10 N" sLdic department OF cd
"''l"h. one new consolidated dis
bl't has been organized aud two
union graded disulcA have been
w. r Warren OF Ardmore, was "a
STATE house visitor yesterday
Mayor Ira Martin or Ilcnryrtta
WAa a caller AZ the ,yrcuti,e offices
yesterday,
D S. Hoover OF Wilson. a member
or the Carter county delegation ln
me house Of representatives. Seventh
'eE.ala lurc, was "a state house visitor
yesterday
Joseph I1gTcrt member OF the
okmulgee county board of county
commissioners. was visitor AT the
state highway department yesterday
afternoon.
f'hnk carpenter of bridgeport
member of the sute senate. Nas al
Interested attendant at the ginnors
hearing Yesterday.
Walter Colbert and " j. Lindsay
or Ardmorr we're among the Carter
county representative a. the cotton
producers and gluncrs' hearing be
fore the state corporation commission
yesterday
{. y. Logan, formerly member OF
ne state senate who nov resides In
Fort Worm, Texas where he In on
gagged In the oil business transacted
business with state depar LWrn's yes
terday
y II. Abbott. formerly of Fort
| ToVson. has been chosen auperIn-
tcndent OF The Sugler city schools.
according 10 a report 10 the state de-
partmcnt or education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
cotton MEN FIX
| GINNING PRICES
Raisers and Ginners
Presenting Their
Side Of Case.
nNy ARE IN ATTENDANCE
representatives f o m
All Counties and
Organizations.

s,a,' 20 TIE world
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug "a
cation producers Rnd ginnerB TO the
..-ber @, about 100 are In attend
,...s, % formal hearing before the
n,s corporation com mission TO FIX
r-.s,. upuu which cotton shall be
,sssd and to specify whether the
,.s, shall nc fixed by the lint or
r,I basis The hearing began al 10
,t.ocA yesterday morning. con
sslsa during the entire day and
probably v.ll require all OF today 70
g'c,e An order by the commits
,yN.Ii bc made ~ soon as possible
as hearing is completed, bat it
.l Dee several days before the de
i son BE- ready
4 Cotton flls,rs and giuncrr were
% represented py counsel al the
arrg auI tho deepest probe OF
1 -i.uuns surrounding the prOduc-
IN OF cotton and It's preparation for
Il, market was conducted produc-
1. claim hat the present basis Is
Pa satisfactory nnd set out tho fol-
bang ds an example:
N producer delivers LOO pounds
l. cotton from the field to the gin
b. pave for IT'S ginning at the rate
,5 cents a hundred pounds. lie
r,1rss about soc pounds OF cotton,
laei 1000 pounds OF seed and there
an Invisible loss" OF zoe pounds,
rHnirs .ho dirt that has been elm
,l.sl In the ginning. Tho producer
wants his cotton ginned on the lint
lss. that IS, he wants 10 pay by the
airtd pounds on the lint delivered
him. which In this case would be
50 pounds and not on the 100
9g1fs rrurs weight
Ilr glnuC-s declared that on the
|ssl basis payment on the gross
tagh, ginning will cost because OF
'f lncr,asod price OF laborfnnd 9TH
b clements ~ Operation, Is per cent
,5's than last year They asserted
b Yesterday hearing that on the
g. bash. paying by the hundred on
r. clean cotton turned back to tho
'fN. 'lH NN4 lAN NhNfh vi AANN NfdI y
Ais fair price to tho ginner would
/ t.l9 a hundred pounds This
ifgrca out the same I'm total, Sb.aS
r ne ! 100 pounds used ~ an ~,
Jnhon The producer insists that
As glnner is receiving pay for 200
pounds or ART or invisible loss 4"
i't iha, therefore tho price Of t5.9S.
o. iG the case OF the illuatration.
axes 70 Ynts from the farmer with
ON any 'sturn 10 him The ginner
claims ne elimination ~ the dirt Is
'errcs for which he should be
LaH
During yesterday witnesses were
manned and cross examined and
% hearing, after developing the
an facts a. reclted. became
n h'i long drawn affair. Practi-
nv every county and every cotton
|rt1'ers and g!nners association is
Nrssn'ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
|VANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

"p''s ON 'ho face, lunches In
\ 'eeE sa',ow and ywarthy com
'o' torres ulcers mucous patch
wiper ca.ored spots. scaly skin
' constipation. inactive llv-
"'p'psiN ana stomach troubles
'0nmor symptoms Of poisoned
There is no remedy offered
,,,,. 20 he public that has so svc
..F cured these diseases as
IVY 20 For The Blood" An
h oFs prescription containing
i So, reliable al,eratlves known
'''.cnl sr.cnc,A "''"
i ''.p ,- 10y j C. Mendenhau. Evans.
4 s,' no 40 years druggist
'' saeubers Bros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Ncrrnnncr Wnmnn Mamie.

Rt.ACK WELL. Aug. ga Follow
ing an ncqusintnnceship OF over 3
years, MIRA Grace Gallap of Black
we'll and Blaine Harris, a young
farmer OF Ponca City were married
here Yesterday and left Immediately
on an automobile honeymoon trip
70 Colorado. Until recently Mrs
Harris was city editor OF the Black
well Daily Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

T. kldwoIl NJ QUAY has been trans.
frrrud Go knw CIN. where Do -nr,
Goods 10 N Curleit, agent there fuN
IO Years. kidwr'I was formerly ay
MuintI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
'keS FRISCO CONDUCTOR
FOR lNJURlNG ADA BOYS
y Fn.A,.o.,,,sd Press.

"a Aug "a. V. Rupprecht
auc'or on mo Frisco railway. was
elnctt guilty on a charge OF dis
4 ,.ns ne peace IN the city court
i, ~ alleged that several DAYS ago
4 ,.'l Hupprocht brought his train
IA.sn Ada no Kicked from the
f-, e' Two small boys their baskets
IA. e'n.u,'Wi,hcs destroying the wares
ne little merchants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

Oculsw says the lol.yr.mmcd
horn glasses are bad ln. lHc eyes
Must h,. They shut uuf bll the light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

ADVERTISEMENTS THAT PULL
HIVE them written for you by AD-
VERTISING WRITER at rcasona blc
rates Address World, Box H-tOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

W p Warren or Ardmoro. was "a
state house visitor yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

p II. Abbott. formerly of Fort
Towson has been chosen superIn-
tendent OF The Sugler city schools.
according 10 report 10 the state de-
partment or education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
NEEDLEW0RK GUILD MEETS.
Conference Being Held at Home Of
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.

A conference is being held this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Tru-
man II. Newberry. wife OF the sem
ator from Michigan. who is the presi-
dent Of the Needlework Guild of
America All Of the members Of the
District of Columbia branch of the
guild are expected to be present.
Tho guild has membership of more
than 500, 900 men, women and children
in this country. and has 800 branches.
where nearly a million new garments
are collected and distributed each
year. The organization desires to
enlarge its membership and 5000 new
members are being sought in the Dis
trict~
The honorary president of the local
branch is Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss
Eleanor G. Du Puy is president, and
the vice presidents are Mrs. Oscar I'm
derwood. Miss Anna e. Abbot, MISS
Mabel T Boardman and Mrs. A. S.
Hassan; the secretary is Mrs. Reeve
Lewis and the treasurer is Mrs @.
Thomas Dunlop.
The collection OF new garments in
the District will take place November
IL, Is and 10. and exhibition of them
will be held in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. where the en-
nual meeting will be held Novem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
EMPLOYERS GROUP SEES
GOOD DESPITE BREAK
Saws In Statement That Social and
Industrial Fabric Is Not in
Danger.

Following dissolution Of the na-
tionaI industrial conference and dis
missal of their delegation. the en-
Movers group last night issued a
statement setting forth what Its
members consider definite gains that
came out of the gathering. despite its
unhappy finish.
Failure of the conference was inevi-
table, it 10 declared. because there was
no preliminary organization and no
nrenaration was made for orderly
presentation of a program including
all known factors upon which indus
trial relations are based.
Despite the fact that they resisted
successfully all efforts of the labor
and public groups to have the con-
ference accept collective bargain
ing declaration drawn up by the labor
delegates with the support OF mem
hers Of the public section. the en-
heartedly In favor Of collective bar
gaining between employer and wage
Garner.
The Gompers resolution 10 described
an cunning phrases coined to carry
double meaning" and the collective
BARGAINING idea Is Susceptible OF
many methods of application-not
alone through trade unions. they say.
In Conclusion, the employers declare:
"Our social and industrial fabric 10
not in danger. Employer and ware.
Garner will live and work together,
hut the conference has demonstrated
that the right Of the employer to deny
fermentation unworthily sought
shali not be abridged: nor shall the
rirht Of the wage learner collectively
TO Mace before hts own employer his
needs and his aspirations and his
interest in the establishment b
abridged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
REV. J. A. FOLEY DEAD;
OBLIGATED HERE s YEARS
Former Assistant Rector of St.
Paul's Catholic Church Expires
in Baltimore Hospital.

Rev. Joseph Andrew Foley. former
assistant rector Of st. Paurs Catholic
Church here for more than six years.
died yesterday morning At st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. in Baltimore. Md. fol-
lowing an operation for cancer of the
stomach. Father Foley had been suf-
fering from this trouble for the past
three years and was operated on last
June. He apparently recovered his
health. but two weeks ago. after say
Ing mass Ut St. Paurs Church In Bal
timore. he suffered another attack.
He went to the hospital and after .
few days no Improvement was seen.
1t was decided to operate, following
which he rallied slightly. At am.
yesterday he lapsed into unconscious
rather Foley was born In baltimore
In 1861, and was educated at st. Johns
Parochial School. Loyola College. and
studied for the priesthood at St
Charles College. He was graduated in
1888 and ordained the same year. He
came immediately to this city and be-
Church. HS made his flrst public ap-
pearance here = few weeks later. when
he ofdciated at the laying Of the COR
ner stone OF the new st. Paufs Church.
In 1890 he returned to his native
city. whore he became tho assistant
rector Of the church of the same name
there. He was noted for his interest
and kindness to little children. and
his death was a 9reat shock to his
many friends Of this city and Balti-
more. The funeral services will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Paups Church. Baltimore. Cardi-
nal Gibbons. . personal friend. will
give the abso1ution ceremonies. Many
prominent members of the ministry
will be present At the services.
He in survived by three brothers.
three sisters and several nieces and
nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS JUNIORS
BEAT ELDERS IN DRIVE
Secure Many New Member And
Are Ready for Thankssivinx
Victory Roll Call.

The members OF the local Junio-
Red Cross. composed Of sehoolboys
and achoolgirls. have beaten thsir
elders in the District Of Columbia
chapter Of the Red Crosa To the
Thanksgiving victory roll call which
in set for an early date. The young
STEERS have gotten their annual mem.
bership drive all completed and ont
Of the way. IT IL announced, and nv
the time the adult campaign in undsr
way practically all Of the old and
many new members will be wea PM
1920 buttons.
These juniors point with pride to
their record and are out to maintain
the same pace during tho next year
having put their program on q peace
basis. They raised @1o.e00 last year
and made and contributed relief ar
ticles for the benefit of war-dev-
astatsd lands counting up to the
10000 mark. While continuing to SUP
port foreign projects, henceforward
stress will be laid on caring for those
nearer home.
Plans are being made to provide and
send comforts to soldiers in military
hospitals and also for special Thanks
giving and Christmas treats for
small Washfngtonians who would
otherwise be unprovided for.
Miss Anne n. Cooling as chairman
directing th0activities of the District
juniors and 10 assisted by the school
Supervisors and other heads of the
various auxtliaries. 1t is thought that
the enrolment of school children in
Washington will exceed $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
HOSPITALS IN DISTRICT
FEEL SUGAR SHORTAGE
Wholesale Dealer Aids 1nstitu-
tons; c. R. Wilson Appealed
to: No Relief Seen.

Hospitals in Washington have felt
the pinch of the sugar shortage. and
one wholesale dealer recently distrib-
uted shipment of several thousand
pounds among these institutions in
Washington. Aid of Clerence r. Will
son. chairman of the fair price COM
mittee. was sought today by one of
the largest hospitals in the city. which
Is very much in need Of sugar for its
diet kitchen
Mr.. Wilson, although the task is
somewhat outside his official duty. is
seeking the cooperation of dealers
this afternoon in keeping the hos
pitfalls supplied with enough sugar for
their immediate needs
Ne Relief in Sight.
No immediate relief from the sugar
shortage is in sight. and Whenever
retail store gets a small consignment
it Is soon distributed in one or two
pound packages.
statement issued by the sta
tfstical division of the sugar equali-
cation board recently said that the
country for the first nine months
of 1918 vas seventy pounds per
capita, compared with seyenty-three
pounds per capita in 1913 and eighty
three pounds in 1917. At that rate
the total consumption for 1919 will
be 933 pounds per capita. or an in
crease Of more than % per cent over
last year.
Sugar consumption in the United
States. 1t is added. probably will be
100000 long tons for the year 1919.
portable surplus for the year, and
one-fourth of the worlds sugar/pro-
duction for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
FRENCH CLUB ELECTION.
Chooses Officers, With Rudolph de
Zapp a. President.

The French Club of the Washington
Salon held its semi-annual meeting
at its headquarters in the Mclean
building. 1917 H street last night. and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing SIX months: Rudolph de Zapp.
president: Miss Anne c. Gault, first
vice president: Mrs. w. F. Waite. sec
ond vice president; MRS: B. W. CAIN.
recording secretary; Miss Kate d.
Lenoir. corresponding secretary; Miss
Ruth e. R6&s, financial secretary. and
Mrs. Gertrude Janney Mcpherson.
treasurer. and the following board OF
governors: Miss Rose Dowrick. Mrs.
Daisy K. Murphy. Mrs. T. S. Coles.
Mrs. q. A. Smith. Miss Margaret Dun
can Green and Mrs. w. w. Seals
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. superin-
tendent Of Fairgrounds. spoke on the
benefit OF wholesome outdoor sports
and dancing. A maeQue and costume
dance followed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
D. c. POLICEMEN PLAN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Union No. Organized Here and
Hopes to Be Nucleus for Wide
1embership.

Those members Of the Policemen's
Union as originally organized and
afnhated with the Central Labor
Union and American Federation -,
Labor who have not resiened rror,
the union. now that the nnion ha.
severed All connection with Organised
iaoor' nave determined to orranixe
into a national policemen's union
without amIiaeion with Organized la.
At an executive session Of tha NJ.
fcers ana members Of the old nnion
held last night initial eteps Wsra
taken Tor the organization OF such a
union. which, 1t 10 hoped viii form
the nucleua OF a national. ana nrohaN
bly, an international, movement n
the organisation Of unions anon tha
police departments Of the larrs and
small cities OF the country for ~
tual interests to policemen.
The proposed organixaficr 4. ..
known az the National Assoc,s t,cr 20
Policemen. and the newly orSani.od
body is to be known a. iocsI rInicn
No. G.. A. Strohle' nrScinct on H.
tective Of the ninth poiics nrac,n u
who was tho executive head Of the
original union afnliated with the
American Federation Of Labor and
Central Labor Union. IL the head of
the new body. A meeting. subiect
to the call OF President Stsohel viii
be held at an early date. when a
permanent organization viii be per.
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS
MANY UNDERNOUR|SHED
20 Per Cent Of $4,000 Families So
Situated, Declares Depart
ment Of Labor.

Twenty per cent of $4,000 families
investigated by the bureau of labor
statistics Of the Department of Labor
are purchasing insufficient food for
the maintenance OF health, the de-
partment announces.
These figures were issued by the
department az a result of an fnten-
sive study of the budgets of $4,000
representative families throughout
the United States. Slightly less than
oO' per cent of the total number of
white families included in the inyes-
tisation were receiving annual in
comes of $1,000 or more and were
probably getting an adequate and
reasonably balanced diet. Twenty
Two per cent were receiving annual
incomes of less than $1,000. which.
the report says, IL totally inadequate
Tor the purchase Of sufficient food for
family of average size.
A study was made In the Same con-
nection OF rooming conditions, in
which It was found that so per cent
or 2,4(5 families living in rented
houses had less than one room DER
person: III per cent had less than
seven -tenths Of one room per person
and per cent less than half a room
per person. In New Orleans 81 per
IN houses without bathrooms and 90
per cent Of the 102 colored families
lacked bathrooms in their homes.
The expenditure for health Of the
average family was SIS, and for
anusements between SIT and SIS.
The average yearly expenditure per
family for education was SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
WORKMAN HIT BY CAR
SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL
Jacob L. Divine's Skull Fractured
on Georgia Avenue-Other
Trafne Mishaps.

Jacob l. Divine Of 1908 seth street.
in the employ of a construction COM
pany. was struck by a street car at
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
about $50 o'clock this morning and
so seriously hurt that he died at Gar
field Hospital at s:15 o'clock. Divine
was given first aid before being taken
to the hospital His skull was frac-
tured and his condition was SO serious
however. that hospital surgeons were
unable to save his life. His BODY was
taken to the morgue. where Coroner
hewitt will hold an inquest.
A rear-end collision between two
electric cars occurred on Benninr ROAD
near Benniug bridge about 6:a0 o'clock
this morning. Two persons were in
5ured; They are J. W. Crockett, Cap
itot ae1ghts. MO. and William p Cum
ningham.. 1<1% Maryland avenue north
east. They were treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Frank Parker. 1921 18th street. waa
oriver o! motor vehicle that collided
WIN 2 street car at Columbia road and
18th street yesterday afternoon. John
Jackson. colored. 1855 Sth street an
occupant Of the automobile, was
Coils Hurdle. Kensinston. Nd. wa.
t treated at Emergency Hospital carly
TINS morning for an injury to his low
er lip. He received the injury in a
street car accident near Chevy Chase
aooue O'Clock this morning.