davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
ISSUES WARMING WORD
InutlDu4 AGAINST Inkc Solicitors
I -aug y \, Di-gui~--\o More
Personal solicitation.

II'" 7f.'''i"n Ntlut h'H d'. I''" .o
ils,ouunuv p'r1I1t Iu3 r.I, ."u.%u
rnIIr.iu.I.u ur prdH. .fur I., wur., ant
y.lHa. IH. uur"y uro"#ar, 'n
carry pu l'4 ,prru.nus u5 rnuuH.
.o.r.uuuH ur ntnpupu4 bg commit
tee. ul nuuuo.p men aud others Of.
runs s,d fYI ,N.s wr pose
Duo OF ia. reason. why This Dc
,stuu Iru D,ru r't,u.d us tp help
sou u rlpiu-r tho pun.p against
l..ur uuU ImpDJ'urs. claiming .u '"
.,'Nr.uuJsH ANA Nhu arc r#'Hu-
HruHgn 'NH ',rIfuf. .ul"'unf
fIrN.. uti,ualh. for fhYH work. nul lu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

uu impUs'Or the salvation Army Will
Julu ,uu lu prosecuting him OF her.
Thia warning ig not intended to
opp. to S-tiyutionists ia their own
corps rlNrs wRN are personally
known 10 you as IN" local corps or
finors. ~ they viii cUntinu. thcir col
l,Huous uut,l their local corps II
placed upon II sound financial baiiiS
o. a rouuit Of securing plcdEoo In iho
uy and county .. for their annual
ludEr'
Nou vii confer great favor upon
'hc Salvation Army and w!lr HiVe
,.ur people time aud money II you
NM gI,a5 publicity 20 this warning
rnd tUtr the necessary steps to APP
LLoMrmA any flAcra or lmposLorA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

WAYCROSN CA, April -
Farmers ot this section are turning
their attention IN great numbers
from cotton 10 planting tobacco. Tho
tobacco raising industry iH growing
rapidly In southern Georgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

! G. Thompson. formerly assistant
county attorney whoeo resignation
was accepted by agreement with the
county attorney Thursday. has ee-
'abIIsh~d hs office with Attorney
H. f.. Martin, t09 Mayo building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

nitcd Satca government agencies.
bat by individual manufacturers
The establishment OF two of the
most important national banks Of
tho United states Of hruuohcs in u"
Argentine, and the general adoption
or trad" acceptance. have made tho
financing ~ futpurnus 10 and from
the Argentine much rusIcr and given
ln" American uttuuf.t.'u 'ur.r.In up.
puriuu,lr 90 grant necessary yrudItg
tu compete with other rpuuii.r,
Argentina uho tlI ur~ ,umirI,.
require, long credits
American concerns trr r7'thIuTh
inE their UNr branch houses rf On
rect agencies in Argentina iu conduct
tn"lr ,Ira within 'lr nHt i,o
years rrurrDH .u tNH direction hAs
been great hul 10 la expected 'npf
when Ih" ruupNul,H lu tun uI'rI
states now u,nE organized under
the urusU.uur az iIr N,bb uW rr"
established 900 furrIru UuuutrI,a. .
llrr, increase iu ih.r number VIII
hr noted l1rg" Arr'uiln" concerns.
many ut them controlled hy Euro
rc.,u capital hrr locating permanent
buyers Iu the United Niaiu+l
Turning from tho Op,,mInNc rdc
~ the development of American
trade In the Argentine. Mr. barrett
pointed out n few 'n.uEr which viii
ho necessary 10 utuur,iurorg In tho
United states t.' GOO ,rruuu" 10 ur.
Cupy au important pnrI ,u thla mar.
tct
Isvs'ntInl Conditions.
"I'IT.I F ll at..I IlY / uItrt lt,tpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method by
Which Thousands Of Women
Keep Looking Young.
TRIAL PACKAGE sEEr FREE

Thar. AZ. many hair dyes" spd 30
sslisd 'rsstorsrs u bu, there ia only on,
''brovnAtppe' Hair 1iAt-safr harm.
sess, InsIans - resnlts easy 10 aprly and
srs<erred by evsry woman who hs. tri.d u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

"brOvnbtons Is My Best Friend "
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Or wash Of n you want delightful tnr
prise Just brush or comb htt'F "Hro~n.
atone through your gray slrraLst or
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an, shAdi desired The enact color 10
49, or your complexion
Absolutely HArmisns
Bro~nALons' is not only odorlsu and
tveAErisSs but is absolutely non. .lugufIons
We Sh~Siuirly guarantee " to contain no
lead sulphur silver mercury. rinr. AnilIur
o. eoA, tar products. Used Tor s-it,he,
- -,u a. growing hsir sold by AN lead
Ing druETtth Two oolou 'lAEht TO Me
dom brown" and "DArt brown 10 RlAcE "
T~o tte, g5c and 81 -.
sample and Bookie, rres.
Special Tns otter Send only oc with
MA. coupon for Fres trial packAs and
Feipiu booklet on the care Of ths hair
Mention shIde desired whsn ~ritNnE Or
parrhAGirE Tnsl packages by mat oSy
not to be had trom druggists Send oou
pom to-day
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Hotel Jefferson To Be More Than Doubled In Size Work on New Six Story Building To Be Begun at Once

A deal closed yesterday will result in considerably more than doubling the hotel room of the Hotel Jefferson. Hal Bird and R. M. Monaghan, proprietors of the Hotel Jefferson, closed a tran saction which has been under way for some months with Marshall Humph- reys and Leo Goldschmidt, the latter of Tucson. for the transfer of 15o feet on Jefferson adjoining the hotel on the east
 This property. with 15O feet more, formerly occupied by the old Dublin corral, was purchased by Messrs. Humphreys and Goldschmidt of Seth Hammond a year ago for $SO,O0O. MT. Hammond had acquired it in the ear Hest times for a song, and he was never much of a singer. It was used as a corral up to five or six years ago.
 Salim Ackel is the owner of the Ho- tel Jefferson. It was held by MT. Bird on five year lease, which had just ex- pired, but he had a privilege of renewal for a period of five years and that was effected yesterday. It was on that, that the deal with Humphreys and Gold schmidt had hinged and, immediately after the new lease was signed, the latter transaction was closed.
 It was stated last night that the con- strucdon of the new hotel building, which will be six stories, the height of the Jefferson, will be begun as soon as possible. There will be a light and air shaft between the two buildings ex- cept at the front and the rear. The space between the two buildings at the front will be occupied by Q handsome lobby, so that the main entrance to the enlarged hotel will be on the Jefferson street side.
 Plans are under way for the improve ment by Messrs. Humphreys and Gold schmidt of the remaining 150 feet be- tween this property and First street but they have not yet been completed. Mir. Humphreys, however, said last night that block would be in a short time the best built and the most impos- ing one in the city
 MT. Goldschmidt, though not inter- ested in the construction of the pro- posed hotel building. has a record as a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE LAUNCHED
 IN PARADE SAT

Saturday night will be the occasion of the big parade put on by the Elks to introduce to the public the drive for the Salvation Army home Service fund, which starts Monday.
 Guy AIlsap, the exalted ruler of the local Elks, has issued mandatory call to the thousand or so members of the local B. P. o. E. to assemble at the Elks home before o'clock p. m. Sat urday right to take part in the parade.
 A corps of mounted officers will lead the parade, then the Salvation Army band, the entire Phoenix organization of the Salvation Army. There will be two more bands, two or more floats, and hundreds of Ellxs, all wearing the insignia of the Salvation Army, for strange as it may seem, all the E1ks have joined the Salvation Army-for the purpose of this drive.
 The parade will start at the Elks Home, move down Washington to Third street, back to First street, across to Adams, down Adams to Third avenue, back to Washington, and return to the E.lks home
 Every body is for the Salvation Ar my.-ask any overseas man.-and there is no doubt that the Elks will put on a real for sure parade and that there will be a regular crowd downtown to see it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
ONE MORE DELAY IN
 STREET CAR PAVING

The street car company paving mat ter cannot be settled now until next Saturday. Another delay was added to the already long list yesterday, when the city commission took up the street car matter and the proposed ordinance putting it up to the car company to do the paving along tracks, or to have the city do it and then collect from the company.
 General Manager Mitchell of the car company met with the commission yesterday and asked that action be de- layed until MT. Chalmers, counsel for the company, could be present. The commission finally adjourned until Saturday morning, when the matter will again come up.
 Proposals for adjustment of the paving matter from both the commits sion and the company are contained in the ordinance before the commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
ITEM IF THE PAST
 OF INTEREST NOW

In the Kansas City Times under the head of ''In Kansas City Forty Years Ago" appears this item of local interest forty years later: Mrs. T. T. Critten- den of Warrensburg was in the city yesterday the guest of Mrs. B. J. Franklin. Colonel Crittenden and Cap tain Franklin served together as Miss ouri congressman" Mrs. Franklin is the mother of Judge Alfred Franklin, internal revenue collector and widow of the late Governor B. J. Franklin of Arizona during the last Cleveland ad- ministration. Governor Franklin had served two terms in congress from the Kansas City district and was later United States consul at Hankow, China
 Colonel Crittenden long after the foregoing item appeared was elected governor of Missouri. It was Gov ernor Crittenden who offered the re- ward for the capture or death of Jesse James that led to the killing of that outlaw by the Ford brothers.
 It was in the law office of a son of Governor Crittenden that a son of Jesse James secured employment as an office boy, and later studied law. He was admitted to the bar and is now practicing law in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
GRAND AVENUE MOTOR
 LINE PERMIT REVOKED

The permit or certificate of conven- fence and necessity held by William Stcl1inger to operate jitney bus ser vice over the Grand avenue line to Six Points and the fair grounds has been revoked by the corporation commits sion.
 Complaints were filed that the ser vice was irregular and inadequate, that Stickinger employed boys to operate. and that both cars were out of the service at times and no service what ever given.
 The commisyssAn would have set 3 hearing, and given Sticlxfnger a chance to present his case, but they were notified by the surety company that, owing to the type of drivers and the condition of the cars they had can- celled the indemnity policies, so, the commission holds, they have no choice but to cancel the permit
 It is understood that permit will be issued to other parties to operate this necessary line.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
coLoRED woMENs CLUES IN

. No ..|D "OWEIF bS TN SESSlON-The Arizona Federation of Colored Women's clubs is holding it's fourth annual convention at the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth and Jef ferson streets. The session will be closed Thursday with a lawn fete and musicale. Many speakers are present from California and Arizona to address the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
CLOSE DEAL FOR
 TRACT FOR HUGE
 HOTEL ADDITION

hotel builder. He is the owner of the new Congress hotel in Tucson. It has proved so successful an enterprise that he is now constructing a counterpart of it there.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

THESE Marriage licenses were issued yesterday J E. Woods, 34, Phoenix and Margaret Porter, 23, Phoenix; Walter L. Knight, 23, Plain view, Texas and Wilma Agnes Fowler, 20, Phoenix
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
STOVE SMOKES UP
ROOM--F'URNISHIN RUINED

Lacey SPRING Var jan. -a,--Rahart
L. Yancey had an experience several
nights ago that came near resulting
in severe loss OF property. Several
OF the ncighbors called to. spend the
evening and HIS daughter. Miss Helen
Yancey lit the coal oil stove In an
other room and left it for short
while t. warm the room and when
she returned to the room she found
II black with smoke and SCOT The
drugget Is ruined as well as the cur
tains and trimmings and several fine
dresses that were left on The beds
belonging to different members of the
family which will have to undergo
a cleaning at the hands OF an ex-
pref to remove the oil grease and SCOT.
The entire room will have to be re-
papered to put 1t In a presentable
condition. The damage can not he
estimated until after the room and
contents have gone through the hands
OF a cleaner. Mr.. Vance. thinks In q
very few minutes longer the whole
room would have been in a blaze,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE
FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

Those who combine their love OF
dancing with practical philanthropy
viii be able to enjoy an evening OF
genuine pleasure by, attending the ball
10 be given at the Array and Navy
club this evening. Under the auspices
of the Wnmaus auxiliary of the local
sar carnifs community service. The
funds derived from this entertainment
viii go for the use of the wounded
soldiers at Washington and Camp Lee.
Tickets admitting a gentleman and
lady VIII be sold for II dollar, but
soldiers viii be admitted free uftaess
accompa MED by lady, in which event
the charge viii he Atty cents.
Among the specially invited guests
are Governor and Mrs nd
Davis and Mayor and Mrs. George
Ainslie- Care viii be taken to secure
the attendance OF only the most de-
strable persons. and 1t is hoped that
all will appear IN evening dress
though this is not q prerequisite to
admission. The music will he fur
nished by an orchestra Of eight
This entertainment, will IN no way
interfere wit.s-the~ Saturday
night dance for men In unifc.m,
since the signing OF the armist!ce
the Army and Navy club has found a
greater sphere for usefulness than
ever before. II Is now visited daily
by scores OF soldiers and sailors. Dur
Ing the nine-dny period ending Lauu-
airy 8. over i.i90 tren la uniform spent
the night at the institution. On Sat
urdays it Is frequently impossible to
supply cots for all who request them
and the men have to be directed else
where.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER PORT
FACILITIES ON IN NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Lan.-9-~a%AlaryleG- biz
the published intimation that the city
might give mp the idea OF building
municipal terminals and await the
good offices OF the federal govern
fnent, TIE chamber CT commerce re-
newed it's campaign for better port
facilities today with increased vigor.
This is no Ttme' for stopping and
talking and discussing what may be
and what We may get from the gov
eminent said Secretary w. A. Cox.
The government may be willing In
time to let the city have the use of
its terminals, but In any event we
will have to wait two or three years
before we can obtain their use.
The circumiocution, the necessary
red tape, the correspondence, the
general delay that always takes
place in dealing with the government
will halt the progress OF Norfolk. Be-
sides, we are informed by the war
department that 1t will take two or
three years TO move the troops, and
ship back the store from overseas
and 1t seems absurd TO think that The
government will place the terminals
at the disposal Of the city within that
period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Scene CHANGES N ]
Case OF LEO KIDD

Leo Kidd cannot ba put to work on
the county roads TO work out four
month sentence for violation OF tho
prohibition law In esterheld county
because he In a soldier In the United
States army, In the contention Of At
torney Benjamin Lovenstein, who de-
Tended the Richmonder on a charge
OF liquor law violation from which
he was discharged in the circuit court
OF Augusta county Wednesday after
noon Attorney LovenBtein contends
that the civil authorities cannot hold
Kidd while he IL In the garb OF a SOL
der. and has advised his client not to
doff his uniform.
Kidd. Attorney Lovenstein clAims.
enllsted with, the. full, approval and
consent Of the authorities. both mill
tAry ana civil, and. the lawyer further
holds, cannot be sent to Jail or to
work on the county roads until the
term OF his enlistment expires. Attor-
ney Isovenstein. II Ii understood, will
make application for Kids release
on the ground that he II In the service
Of the United States. .-eaa..sssq
Although he was acquitted in Au-
gIsta, Kids freedom was short
lived. n the sergeant of StAunton had
in his posse ssion q capias issued by
the circuit court OF Chesterfield
county for his apprehension The
official took charge of Kidd and later
delivered him to the sherin Of Ches-
tertcld county. Kidd has two SEN
roads OF that county. having been
convicted Of violation Of the prohibi-
ton laws several months AEU. He
also has . term OF thirty days on the
roads from sentence In Hopeweli
for violation Of the prohibition laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Old TEA SERVICE GIVEN
- MANY WASHINGTON HOUSTJ

Fredericksburg. Va. Jan. s.--Tte
Fredericksburg branch. A. r. V. A,
held their annual meeting Monday AT
the home Of Miss Mary Thompson.
Reports for the year showed the work
OF the association to have been most
satisfactory. The Mary Washington
House and the Rising Sun Tavern
have been kept up to the usual high
mark OF excellent condition. The as
ISOLATION received from Mrs. v. NJ.
Fleming and her sister, Mrs. T. II,
Neil, the gift Of a rare and very old
peroter tea service for the Mary
Washington house.
The officers elected are:
Mrs. d. ID. Wheeler, directreess.
: Miss Mary Thompson. vice direc~
tress.
Miss Rebecca C.. Mander, recording
secretary.
Mrs. w. A. Mullen, correspondent
secretary.
Miss Sally N Gravatt. treasurer.
Miss Annie M. Braxton, historian
and chairman Of marking committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

The Southern Fam Rax g.
the Virginia supreme ss
peais. was yesterday rstu
Of error in the cAase s~1E x
against II. r.. Taylor. IN m
resenting a Chicago - Et
Taylor, Il appears 1ron
who usually sr4rets4 Ca
minus the ssasteb0ard Na6 ~
Of an inspection tour otvf tl
ern road and insisted on 0A3S<
by the conductor on III
ment that he wax.a waach Il
privileged to ride sde4dhGM
pass. The official dec1iAsS1
him and insisted upon pay1l1
cash fare.
Taylor. 1t appears, th4H Aef
special receipt, indicating th1
an inspector. which the BON
fused to issue In lieu H tn1
ton cash fare receipt An
ton ensued. with the rtewiE
cording to Tayicrs alie1lst1oIls
dragged down tho atrf~4p1 $ise'
the tickes-puncher afte& ne IA
his fare. The confsuct6r M
that this happening tf'xAsptre4
Fasler- paid -hss fagc- AMI hlels
had refused to do SO.
Taylor sued tho carrier
awarded damages in the NuSft
by a jury In the circait
Greenviiie, county, this esates
g., 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
ROAD EXPERTS TO
MEET next MONTH
E.eAa.se view. /. C,nventio..

nsAcnMm4& y1eN0 IN VNMNGnft0na---.--
Tho eighth annual convention OF
tho Virginia Goods Roads association
will be held In the auditorium Of MUIR
phys hotel next Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, January IA. Is and Is.
On the opening and. second day. three
sessions viii be = held 51Atiy--at ~
o'clock in the morning, o'clock in
the afternoon and sac o'clock In the
evening. On the closing day the after
noon session win conclude the con-
vHntion.
Mayor George Ainslss win deliver
the address Of welcome. Response
viii b. BY 8. o. Lhpton. chairman OF
the state corporation commission.
Other speakers 1t the opening session
VIII b James I. Biakelee, fourth as
slstant postmastsr- general. who Will
talk on Motor Parcel Post Routes"
and Governor westmoreiand Davis.
provamsnt in Virginia"
At Tuesdays afternoon session.
George r. Coleman. state highway
commissioner for Virginia, will talk
-oN-~sRAVa and eAne For CoRstpue-
tlon OF the state Highway System" At
the Same session, n. b. Airport. Of the
Richmond Automobile club. win de-
liver m Address on Attitude Of Au-
tomobile Owners Toward Highway I'm
officers and appointment OF commit
toes win be made 1t this aAsslon.
At the night session Tuesday, mo-
ton pictures Of road work Nill be dis
played, through courtssy Of the Port
land Cement association.
Roswell Page. second auditor. will
b the principal speaker at wednes-
days morning session. He viii take
- his subject. "A State ROnd Issue
Systsm." ID. B. Ryland. manager Of
tho Lynchburg chamber Of commerce.
Will read = Daper on should the State
Tax for Construction OF Highway
System be Inoreasedr'
At the Afternoon session DR.. T. H.
q. Gft6ita assistant epidemlclogist.
United States public health service.
viil rad paper on Health and Good
Reads: Jesse n. Jones. director CO.
operative exeensaon work, state depart
meat Of agriculture. win talk on Rural
Motor Express" and w. 8. Fails, chief
engineer North Carolina etats high
way conmission, will speak on Proper
Regulations For Use Of Improved
The closing day Of the convention.
n W. Saunders. member OF congress.
VIII t4ih vi 1kVopE%S8 CUT AuCh 1A9S0
Federal Appropriations for Highway
Improvement" and Captain r. St. J.
Wilson. chief engineer United States
bureau OF public roads will speak on
Methods and Cost of Construction to
Modern Traffic"
At the afternoon and closing ses-
sion. 8. l. Won Gemmingen. engineer
OF construction and maintenance. vir-
ginia State Highway association. will
deliver An address on Maintenance Or
Earth Roads. Report of the resciu-
tions committee. adoption OF resolu-
tiona. report Of the nominating COM
mittee and election Of officers viii be
followed By adjournment sine die.
Chairmsn Of the three days sessions
follow: Tuesday morning. Wade H.
Nassie. president: afternoon, S. L.
Lupton: "wednesday morning. George
p. Coleman: afternoon. n. H. Wood:
Thursday morning. J. 81. Clair Brown.
Arrangements have been made with
the management OF the Billy Sunday
for reserved seats at the
City Auditorium for delegates to tho
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
DOCKS COMMITTEE
ATTEND CONVENTION

Members Of the dock. river and
harbor committee or the city council
win attend the fourteenth convention
Of the national rivers and hafbors
congress In Warrington February
having been appropriated by the
council important issues are to be
considered at this convention, and 1t
Is thought that all members Of the
local body will attend.
Meeting Of the committee. slated
Tor last night. was postponed. and
plans for the trip 70 the convention
will be taken up later. The assefn-
bled navigation and transportation
three important Questions-dealing
with railroads. water competition and
water transportation. A vote Of the
representatives will be taken In an
EFFORT to determine the standing OF
the officials on government ownership
OF railroads, and on other important
questions.
The entire session OF the convention
will be devoted to the questions which
are being sent out to the represents
-tives who expect TO attend. Abfe
speakers win propose measures favor
ed by the congress, and the subjects
will be thrown open tor general dis
cussion.
Tho transportation problem which
win be formulated and adopted within
the next two years win affect for
good or for Ill the interests Of practi-
ca1ly every citizen OF the United
States. The subject h, ~ . conse-
quence OF this imminent tact. one Of
the greatest importance and Of the
widest public interest, and the Rich
nond delegation will have a part in
fixing the stand to b taken by ma
nonal transportation representatives
OF the people.