davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Tnr vr,H' meeting and dinner W
tho Tu'n Town cluh. Tul-os ucn
organization comprised ~ buaIncss
ana professional women was hold
Monduy evening In tho = VI O. A
~ = Do o'clock The features ~ THIS
meeting vcro th' report ~ Mis-,
Reefs president who attended the
state mccuus Iu Ohhhomn tiy last
Saturday ond tho appointing ~ com
mittcce to assist other commercial
examinations R the salvation Army
drive ~ This week and that ~ the
Armenian rcIl,f that Wlll hold forth
next week
Miss HcoDs reported that Tulsn's
cuh was u hlEhught ut the okla
homa city meeting Eight state a
clubs were represented. four OF these
being oklahoma CITY clubs Thoy
had an heard of Tu}-nv ucw wum-
ans club Ia the election ~ officers
Miss liCcts W1H made q member ~
the hourl and Mlts Ni,h secretary
treasurer Mrs BYRON bronson uf
Mutkogro was elected state prcsi
dent This organization will at once
affiliate win the National Women
Of Commerce. Tulsas club win at
filintc with the national body lndc.
pcndentB, but viii lie associated
also with the state body pr. j W
Abel chairman for tho drive next
week when Tulsa viii be asked to
raise fine sum To help the starving
people IN the near east, was intro
duced Doctor Abel made AN inter
estlng talk and Miss Reefs appointed
Miss Mary Jane Bennett. Mrs Ora
Llghtncr Frost and Miss Gene
Reucker a committee to represent
tho club In this worthy postwar
work, For the Salvation army drive.
Miss Methiidc Alch, Miss 'Ncncttn
Jones and Miss licnnrtt were ap
pointed. \ touching incident was
when Miss Bennett, who is teacher
OF Latin IN the high school, asked to
Aselst In the Salvation Army drive
She said My brother. Tor whom
! wear gold star, was always praiH-
ine the salvation army lie said he
had never seen such untlring dcvo-
tlon ns they showed tho boys In the
army. He spoke of no other or
ganlEatlon | will he glad to serve
In this campaign and win consider
u a privilege TO do SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

ma family arc visiting IN Indiana
hnl later will return TO Tulsa for a
hri"f stay, after which they viii 90
To colorado % spend the summer.
Miss Kate Alexander of Appleton.
Wls. IS yiHung her cousin. Mrs
ltudolf, ana Nj EodoIf
Mrs n ". randolph and children
c'p"ct 10 leave shortly for Colorado
springs 10 spend tho summer.
Nll'a Elsie Wheeler Is visiting
friends IN oklahoma CITY
Mary NJ Shedd teacher of the
American method ~ singing. viii no
longer give terms Of 0 lessons Five
Lessons $40 voices tested free
Room 3l2 kotchum llotcl--AdN.
Robert A. McElrney
Funeral Director Phone l56-lol.
gl2 south Main --Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Muslcal America of Juno Il Is
suc has a very fun article concern.
Ing the recent meeting Of concert
managers, held In New York city,
and In naming the officers and
board Tulsa may feel very proud to
know that among the regional direc-
tors Ia found tho name OF Robert
Boice Carson OF this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

The Woman's Homo Missionary
society Of the First Methodist church
viii meet on Thursday afternoon at
. 80 o'clock In tho home ot Mrs g..
" Bennctt 1912 Chicago street.
Irving place A. this timo reports
of the Enid convention viii he given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

vnnJevers homcfoIk Mrs Nhnde
N'r ana baby viii be away all sum
NOR
Dr ana MIS- Charles * Frances
lrr very happy over the hom"gom
INK thls Vook of their son, G Is
Frances who hra been attending the
virginia Nmhry institute A. l'"A-
mg'ou. Va
Nr and Mrs \ T. gtucrkc ana
children Joan and Thomas, ~ S""''
springs. NO, aro Waiting Nj ana
Mrs E,Enrd HurhhlrL aol $of'h
ElWuoI
Mr, Dorothy Thompson 'of, Sat
urlry for Denver and colorado
a.rug. SNo WIS chapcrouod by
Is Nr and Mrs Frank frUuu Who
wII sp,ud 'hr summer iu Colorado.
ur ana Mrs Harry -. AHhhy hrc
expecting their son. Mr. Frautilu
AaHhY Poo f,rurn Saturday from Cor
r,. uny'r#ly
Mr and MIS- y +. BLACK ana
lu.l'rr Eoma}nc. lDff rucfday
nrur"pu far Denver and other
western points
Nrs Jrs,c Is .Rnrdwol left Tuee-
iIg f.r Ll.No Nurh Ark whcr"
fh. wUl Jum hcr husband who has
just I,uTuri from overseas service.
Mrs T. E ryoa,t who has been 40
H' 70 .n,u hospital having undcrgon"
ItaYIIIR lpIIfnNYI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
lmnnlInrnlnrN

Women NJ the church are Invited
ip hN present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Regarding the Countrys Organlra-
tion.

state fcdcra'ions are being held
al over the country and during the
month OF June besides the organiza-
ton ot the oklahoma women. Flor
ida, Georgia Alabama and I.oulsI-
ana have hccn organized Virginia
and Arkansas have set their dates
for the last two weeks In tho month
Tho organizers are meeting with on
thusiaRm everywhere ana the huxi.
ness and professional women are
eager To heCnmc organized SO aR tu
affiliate with tho meeting of the mn.
iional federation which meets IN 81
Louis June li-l1 ~ which time the
national body viii have hecn per.
feCicd
The purpose of this national fed.
GRAFTON which h1s been given pub
liciw throughout tho country since
'hc hoCiuuur of tho movement In
NpriFts lhr nrIurlug together " the
business and professional womon ~
the country 'u advance Through cog.
ganigod effort 'H' hrsi iutrruais W
business and professional women
with special emphasis ur ih, r,o-
motion ul e'N.'ru., h,nfh ,n-nr.
snoe which voHl H.ul, favorable.
working and Twins vuu1.' 'Inue nuI
ei'il service r,fnrm ruN err> trr
a. ~ now stands limits women n
positions and aabr6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Don't endure
these pains!

II you suffer with any N these
pains and aches. you're not as efh-
dent or as happy as you mish, bs,
and you're ncglcctIng a condition
that may develop into very ser,-
Gus loot trouble.
Come into our store today--and
learn how YOU can he free from
loot DISCOMFORT We've a prAc,i.
pedist here, trained in the method,
Of Dr Scholl ot Chicago and in
hitting DR.. SCholl's scientific apv4i-
AnceS for the relief OF foot trouble.
Find out wha, your Zee, need
as thousands and thousands are
doing all over the nation.
Make Or. Scholl'sFoot Comfort
Week - lunc 10 TO ll--yVw foo,
comfort week Our Foot Comfort
Service is Tree 10 YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

NHndevcrA homcfolk Mrs, Wand"
Nor ana baby viii be- away all sum
. fFIYF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Mr and Mrs n A Dixon ~ i0i
South N1u'hus street. announce tho
h..'n ~ son who came SUNDAY.
june ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

G. Nr ana Mrs \ T. StIorkc ana
children Joan and Thomas. ~ sweet
springs. Mo, Hro waiting Nj ana
Mrs EI,Nrd Eurhhart 50l $or'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Coqucttc Linen; pink
blue. mauve. buff.
plain weave. box
LII. Stationery; hea-
w quality; envelopes
to match. 10. 3oC.
Stationery Dept, Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Misa Elsie wheeler Is visiting
friends IN oklahoma City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

81" s's,'"s:,' s"'"%: nv, ''''s '. n.%;:' '%"" Csc
pink and blue. box
%:;:';:' %:: :s:s:' S$' :'s$a :. sai S5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Mrs Dorothy Thompson icft Sat
ur1ry for Denver and colorado
a.ruE. Sh" was chapcrou'd by
Is N' uuI Mrs Frank frGnu. Who
u| 10 tp,ud 'hr summer lu Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Weak and painful ankle, so~e
tender heel, pains under tho
instep, csllouscs on tho sole,
tender Joints, cramped toes !
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
Cotton Gin War Declared In Imperial
Valley BY Harris and Globe Co.;
Harris Hurls Charges at Rivals

War has been declared between the
Globe Mills Ginning Company with
other gins Of the Valley and J. A.
Harris, of the Brawley and Imperial
Harris gins.
cat a meeting Thursday night in
Calexico, to which l was not invited"
states Mr. Harris, "the other ginning
companies of the Valley agreed to
raise the price of ginning from 35
cents per hundred to so cents. Then
they asked me to raise, and refused.
As consequence, the gins are run
ming at so cents hundred every
where except where ! have gins, and
there, in Imperial and Brawley, they
are ginning for 20 cents per hundred. y
j. M. McKinon, with the Brawley
Globe Mills Company, states, eyes, VIC
are now ginning for 20 cents per hun
dred, and the price is here to stay
too. 1t is going to stay at 90 cents.
When asked if the previous intention
of the Globe Ginning Company hac
been to raise the price. 10 80 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27

Mr.. McKinnon refused to answer,
saying that that was not important.
Manager Goodwin, of Calexico
gin, said, eyes, we are ginning here
for so cents per hundred pounds.
We felt that we were justified at the
present time in raising the price. All
the gins are ginning at that price"
When asked if there had been ar
agreement to that effect, Mr.. Good
win stated, "there is no agreement" i"
To the Cotton Growers of Imperial
County:
Recent developments in the ginning
situation call for explanation. Some
two years ago ! came to the city OF
Imperial, erected a gin, promising to
operate an independent gin, endeavor-
ing to give the very best possible
service Within the last few days I've
been approached by other gins, re-
questing that l join them in increas'
ing tho price of ginning from 95 cents
(ctAptsnt,nL ar, p wn Faur\
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
DANCERS READY FOR
SILVER CUP PRIZE

Miss Constance TraverI and-~LIeyd
Howard won the Fox t4s>~cOntest at
the Masonic hall Saturday evening
winding up the events until the grand
final competition on next Wednesday
night when the best couples in the
Valley will dance for all they are worth
and uy to win the silver loving cup
which is to be awarded to the winners
The following couples were declared
winners in six nights of competition
and will enter the finals on Wednesday,
night: Sanford Miller and Miss Doris
Hadey. Of t;rawley; Ted Curry and
Mss Lily kisSie, of FL Centro; j. r.
McAteer and Miss Helen Moosou FL
Cel,tro; edwin NJ. Campbell and Miss
I'loy Lee Phelps, of CaleXico; Clarence
Kernel and Mrs. Billy Silver. Ell Cen
tro.
The management of the Imperial
Valley orchestra that is conducting this
contest will make a selection of twelve
of the best dance judges to be divided
half men and half women and will have
these Judges vote i'm reuar form and
the couple receiving the ajority votes
will be declared the best dancers in the
Valley. and will he awarded the cup,
which is now on exhibition at Smith
and Bishops window.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
J J0HN NS0N 8
AMENDMENT
REJECTED
40 To 50
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~ Senator
Hiram Johnson's amendment to the
peace treaty proposing in effect that
the voting power of the United States
in the League OF Nations be increased
10 equal the voting power of Great
Britain and her dominions was today
rejected by the senate. Great Britain
and her colonies at preent have six
votes in the League of one for the
United States.
The senate vote rejecting the amend
ment was 40 against and 3S III favor Of
it.
Two democrats, Senators Gore and
Shiels voted for the adoption OF the
amendment.
Eight republicans, Senators Colt,
Edge Hale. Kellogg. McCumber, Nc
Nary, Nelson and Sterling voted against
the adoption of the amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
COMMITTEE TO
LEAVE NEXT
TUESDAY Y
NIGHT

The committee of five. selected by the
district board Saturday as the second
delegation to Washington will leave
the forepart of next week. The com
mittee consists of Mcssrs j. s Nicker.
son. r. d. McPherrin, Arthur NJ Nelson
Walter +. \ibbey and q, \. Shaw
But for the fact that there will be
an important meeting in this city
Monday, November ,. Of the state com
mittee OF the American Legion appoint
ed to push the kettner bill, the Valley
committee would undoubtedly leave
sooner.
Mr.. kibbey feels that as chairman
of the state committee he is bound to
be present at this meet.
Mr. Nelson and | will probably leave
next Tuesday evening" he stated this
morning. The other members of the
committee have not definitely set the
date OF their departure.
One of the things to be accomplished
at the meeting in this city next Monday
will be the drawing up and signing Of
a statement by the state committee of
the American Legion which will be
used to secure aid and support from
he Legion i'll other states.
The five delegates are not instructed
by the irrigation district. Instead. each
one has pledged himself to work for
the kettner bill, as amended by the
Mead conference with the addition q
the storage power provision az approx.
ed in 4 resolution adopted by the com
mittee of fifteen Saturday
There will he no disagreement among
members of this committee, Mr. Nelson
stated this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
{ 0 N N | 7 7 EE
RE-AFF|R N S
STORAGE PLAN

Re-affirmng its belief that some
storage plan must be written into the
Kettner bill and endorsing such action
before it is formally taken by the Secre-
tary of the Interior the Committee OF
Fifteen Saturday afternoon adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, The principle of state and
soldiers land settlement as affecting
the disposal of vacant public lands,
adopted at the Eerkeley conference
held October LIST, 1919, when written
into the provisions of II. r. GOA. will
tend to change or modify certain pro.
visions contained in the original draft
of the bll providing funds for the con-
structon of storage works fGr the
terms of the bill, and
Whereas, In the Judgment of this
committee, il will be the duty of the
secretary of the interior, and the arid
lands committee, to retain In SAID
Kettner bill forage plan to insure an
adequate supply of water for all lands
outside of the present boundaries OF
the Imperial Irrigation District
"Now therefore. be il Resolved, That
this committee does hereby declare that
the inclusion in the terms and proviS
ions OF said II. Il. 6044, in amended
form, of such requirements and pro
visions as may be necessary and ade
Quate in the opinion of the secretary o
the interior and the arid lands com
mittee, to provide sufficient stored
waters for the use of said land in th'
United States outside of said distric
boundaries, will be endorsed and ap
proved by this committee as in ful
harmony with the priciples recommend
ed by the Berkeley conference, and ul1
Ianimously endorsed and approved b.
the district board and all other civi
! organizations of this valley.
"Be it further Resolved, That the il
risation district board, and all othc
organizations which have heretofor
endorsed and approved the principle
announced at said Berkeley eonfereuc,
be requested. likewise, to concur in an
endorse this further announcement c
policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27

Formal request was made bv ,bs
distributors that the bureau Of mar
Aees send a representative to the Inn
perial valley during the truck shin
ping season. The petition addressed
TO the government department was
signed by 20 shippers, each of whem
agreed to pay $40 per month toward
the service. BY the aid of the bur
eau Of markets, it is believed bv the
Shippers that market congestion and
consequent loss may be avoided
Most of the morning was devoted
TO discussion of the train service.
T. F. Donnatin, assistant superintead-
eht of the Southern Pacific railroad.
suggested that the trains be made ND
N time to leave Brawley and 20 east
with the California fruit trains, which
leave Yuma at 1000 p. m. This
schedule will enable days time to
be saved on the way east. Mr.. Don
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
CALEXICO RUNS
AROUND HOLTVILLE

CalcXico high school Saturday ran
rings around the Holtville football
team, the final score being SO to- 0. The
CaleNico team was heavier and had no
difficulty with the light Holtville squad
at all.
Interest in this score at Central
Union high school was evinced and
among the football players there is
now a healthy respect for the CaleXico
crew.
Central will play Holtville this week
end and is practicing daily for the
fray. The score is expected to give a
basis for comparison between the CalcX-
leo and local teams, which will un'
doubtedly have to battle for the I'm
perial VALLEY championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
Mexican Bandits
Release Jenkins
NV AsSociateC rress)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-William
Jenkins, the American consular agent
at Pueblo, kidnapped October 10 by
bandits, was released after payment
Of the ransom, the state department
was advised today by the American
embassy at Mexico City. The Mexi-
cans demanded $150,000
Mathew Hanna, who was sent by
the American embassy to Pueblo, re-
ported yesterday he had received a
message from jenkins, sent from
within the federal lines, that the ran
som had been paid and he was on his
way to Pueblo.
Dispatches to the state department
did not make clear whether the Mexi-
can government or friends of Jenkins
paid the ransom and an inquiry on
this point was sent to Mexico city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
REVOLUTION IS
FEARED in PERU
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 27.-The
Chilean cruiser Esmeralda sailed nor
Inward yesterday and other units of
the Chilean navy are being prepared
for sea duty. This step on the part
of Chile follows persistent rumors OF
a probable revolution in Peru.
1t is understood Chile intends by a
naval display to show she is prepared
to protect Chilean interest along the
! border.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
California Farm
Bureau Wires to
Kincaid On Bill

The California Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, organized last week at Berk-
eley, las sent wire to Chairman
Moses p. Kincaid of the Arid Lands
committee at Washington, urging the
reporting out and passing of the Kett-
ner bill, as amended.
The federation was attended by B.
d. Irvine, president of the local farm
bureau, as a delegate and he was in
strumental in getting it to go on
record as favoring the Kettner bill.
Imperial county is a charter men,
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
ALFALFA TRUST
IS INVESTIGATED
BY US. OFFICERS

Complaints that there is existing Il
combination in restraint of trade"
in Arizona to control the price of al
falfa seed to growers in Imperial val
ley to County Development Agent
Arthur M. Nelson have resulted in
Mr. Nelson taking the matter up with
the department Of justice in Los An
geles.
S. A. Conner, in charge Of the Office,
has written Ny. Nelson in reply, that
the department can prosecute only in
cases where the food is for human con-
sumption.
However, in his liter he states that
if it can be proved that the affair is
an interstate matter, it will come un-
der the Sherman antitrust law and
can be prosecuted under this charge.
He has asked for all the facts in the
possession of Mr. Nelson.
1t is said that the chief offender
is resident of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
WILSON BETTER
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Pres-
ident Wilson's physicians said his
condition has continued during
the past few days satisfactorily.
The president was expected to
transact some official business
today. He had long talk with
DR.. Grayson concerning executive
matters and insisted that he be
permitted to see Secretary Tu-
multy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
Lettuce Acreage Increases Over
Valley; Winter Vegetables Form
Main Topics Before Sat. Meetino

Lettuce acreage in tbsMperial
valley, according to esD>nates made
from the amount of seed sold will be
5000 acres. This may be increased
somewhat, but it is believed to repre-
sent the greater part of the project
ed crop. Spinach, on the seed basis,
will be about 1000 acres. These fig
ures We're presented at meeting of
the growers, shippers and railroad
men, held Saturday morning at the
Barbara Worth hotel The meeting
was called by l. T. Sparks, division
freight agent, to arrange for train
and icing service and to discuss other
problems.
, The acreage represented this morn
3 mo was as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
PURCHASE AIRSHIP
By Associated Press)

(By ASSOciated PfeSS1
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Oct. q.
Early closing of the contract for
the purchase by the navy of the
British rigid dirigible airship
RIBS, the largest in the world,
now under construction in Eng
land, is expected, the navy depart
ment said today. Two and one
half million dollars has been APP
propriated by congress to pur-
chase this airship and for the
training of pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
COAL MINERS
ARE READY
To AVERT
STRIKE
(ByAssociated Press)

(DyASSOc1aLeu TTeSS)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.--
While preparations for the strike
of half a million soft coal miners.
ordered for next Saturday, are be-
ing continued, it was said at the
international headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America
that the miners are ready to ne
gOtiate new wage agreement
between now and November l
that will avert the strike.
"We don't now what the week will
bring FORTH" said Ellis Searles, editor
of the Mine Workers Journal, the Of
fcial publication of the organization
1--WE do know that the miners ar,
willing to negotiate a new wae,
agreement and we know the operator.
have refused"
"Should the strike go into effect
Saturday" Sarles said, Every organ
lied bitulinous coal miner in ths
United States would cease work ant
many organized miners would Join
the strike"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
(Bv Associated PreSs)

ANFORD, Oct. pa telegram
from Congressman Davis Of Tennes-
see saying the American consular
agent jenkins would be fully reim-
bursed by the state department for
all loses suffered through his cap
ture by Mexican bandits as received
by jenkins father here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
FORCE WILL NOT AVERT CRISIS
UNITED MINERS PRESIDENT HURLS DEFY AT WILSON
Gravity Theory
Declared Wrong

ROME, Oct. 26 delayed in
Observation-Disclosures theory
of gravity was attacked by Pro-
fessor MaiOrani today before a
meeting of prominent scientists.
Professor Maiorani said his ex-
periments had upset the hitherto
accepted laws governing the laws
of celestial bodies.
Newt0n's theory is only an ap-
proNimate hypothesis, according
to the professor, who supports his
assertions by showing that ball
of lead floating in mercury be-
comes slightly lighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
RED FLAG BARRED
fBv Associated rress)

fBv Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Per-
sens exhibiting a red flag or ad-
vOcating the overthrow of the
government will be subjected to
federal prosecution under bill
favorably reported by the senate
judiciary committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
(Rv Associated PressN

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 27.--John
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers said today ne had re-
ceived no communication from gov
crnment sources of President Wilson's
stand against the threatened strike
of mine workers.
He added "widely heralded intima-
tlons that force will be resorted to will
not serve to allav the crisis"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-27
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Scores OF
persons were injured in riot between
1000 striking longshoremen and sew
eral hundred men on their way to
work at the Brooklyn docks today.
More than 80 pistol shots were fired
and sticks and stones and bricks aud
clubs were used. The police made
ten arrests.