davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
CAMPAIGN TO BUILD
ARMORY SEPT. 18TH
Frank Bryant Heads Committee
Which VIII Raisc Funds for Iious-
Ing Oklahoma National Guards.
CHAMBER DIRECTORS MEET
hopkins Makes Report - SquirCs
Says supply and Demand of Ia
bor Here IL Now iInnl.

The chamber OF commerce com
mlttec which is To conduct a cam
palgn here for the purpose of rails
eng funds sufficient for building an
urmory that will meet all needs OF
the four local units. oklahoma ma
rona guard, viii organize and mar
shll is forces prior 10 the date set
for beginning the campaign, Sep
'cmber 10. according to an announce
ucnt made at the regular weekly
meeting and luncheon OF directors
held at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
Frank bryant * chairman OF the
committee. other members are
Grant Il. Mccullough, r. NJ Mo
l'arIin and W. l.. Lewis. The commit
zee will work among business men ~
the city and It's work Will continue.
under present plans, untu fund Of
sufficient proportion n raised
The well attended meeting was ad-
,rossed by number of directors.
among them T ] Hartman who pre-
sided. G. T. Hopkins. Fred Shaw,
H. NJ McFarln ana Dr Ralph Y
smith. new director. by virtue OF hi7
election Thursday TO presidency Of
the Lions club.
Director Hopkins told the meeting
~ his work IN the east I'm interest of
Tulsa Fred Shaw explained to the
directors the necessity Of city opera
ton Of an asphalt plant as head
. puarters from which repairing can
be made TO city streets
MIR. Shaw stated that full informa-
ton as To the plan will be ready for
presentation at the next meeting, IN
Guiding a complete estimate OF cost
As II now stands the proposition ~
for the city To install its plant and
equipment. shaw claims that nun
drcds of thousands OF dollars an
nually can be saved under his plan
IN addition to the inconvenience OF
bad streets The chamber Of com
merce may assume responsibility or
financing the deal.
r. NJ. NcFnrlin told Of the immt-
ncnt opening Of road into trade
territory adjacent 10 Inolh, which IS
made possible by opening Of bridge
ovcE the Nerdigris river II was
stated that this road will be OF greal
Namc To Tulsa and bring a mass OF
new business.
william j. Squires head of the
Tulsa branch OF the federal state Ia
Dor bureau, lolu lh' ull''''l ',''
supply and demand as regards 'he
labor status here Is now practically
o.nlaI There tx little or no dissatis-
faction among common labQrors ana
Sauircs does not anticipate Il labor
shortage such as affected Tulsa
earlier In the summer
y II. Graham, president OF tho
Tulsa park board explained TO the
directors the reason Tor the apparent
carclessness Of the new admintstra-
lion in repairing streets. Under the
state law said Graham, every cent
earned by the park board must <"
into the general fund and cannot hc
used for repairing drives or the
owen park driveway" T. =. Mar
shan. city attorney stated that thc
same law applies 10 city business
ard that all. the earnings ot the cl'y
10 back into the general fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
MCDONALD FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD THIS AF TERNO0N

Funeral services for Charles "A.
Macdonald. architect. athlete and
formerly Bertillion expert, who died
Thursday night after long illness
VIII be held at o'clock this after
noon from the family home at -
Nurth Yorktown street
W. O. Fine OF the Christian
Science church viii deliver the
funeral address Burial viii be In
Rose I'm cemetery Paul Wilson, \.
j. Carnegie. Wallace Whitctord, H.
q. Howard sam Campbell aud
Theodore Hopkins viii act ds pail
bearers
Mr.. Macdonald is survived by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs G. A. Mac
Donald. and his sister, Mrs. J. c.
Painter while IN college Macdonald
won fame for himself In several
branches OF athletics After leaving
school he took up the study Of the
RcrtilIon system and became the
Identification expert of the state
pcnitonuary lie WIS The holder OF
numerous records bon recent shooting
matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
PROPERTY OWNER FEARS
DAMAGES TO HIS PLACE

\ q. Gum operates an uu'umu-
bile paint shop az ll3, North Main
" r. CrussW hItc owns % huus"
and lot separated from the paint
shop hy q vacant lot
In u communicated NJ no undo.
cidcd tenor. addressed tr the CITY
commission and received at the uiN
han yesterday, CrossWht'r informed
city officials he VIII hold th"
municipality entirely responsible for
any loss or damage lo HIM ur hlr
property which might be cau"ed los
fire or explosion that might result
from the storage OF paints oils and
other ComhustlhlcS AZ the paint shop
The property owner also complains
OF papers blowing un iu his property
The commissioners could see no
grounds for forcing Guun uu' OF
business on complaint of Crosswht''.
bat decided 10 invest igtto conditions
and assure themselves that 'h" city
Is cNcmpt'from responsible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH READY
FOR OPENING NEXT MONTH

Exterior work on the new F.rs'
Christian church at Smith and Boul-
der streets has been completed and
under favorable conditions tho entire
building will he completed some time
In November. It is though, that the
church will bc formally dedicated
and opened during The latter part
uf November plastcriug work In tho
auditorium has been finished and
decorators are already at work on
the inside Of the building
Construction was resumed several
weeks ago after having been sLs-
pended for two months ON account
~ labor conditions and an increase
In the cost Of building materials with
% corresponding shortage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY WILL
ADDRESS LEAGUE WORKERS

with T. q. Berry president and
general secretary Of the y. Nj G. \.
OF HutchcsOn Kan, as principal
speaker the general session Of tn"
Epworth League institut" tu De held
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League local union OF Tulsa VIII
open at ESQ O'Clock sunday after
noon.
4 special session Of the institute
for officers of the league win b"
held at s o'clock Saturday evening
At the general session sunday more
than 500 league workers OF the CITY
are expected to attend The institute"
has the backing Of all of the Meth
odist churches OF the city and II r.
hoped that II Will result IN IN" mold
Ing OF a seven day institute here next
year. according 40 NJ. l. Iouads'one,
president of the Epworth League
lOcnl uuiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
DR.. W. F. DUTT0N IS
APPOINTED COLONEL
In~a Physician Given Promotion
VIII Bc Win state staff

.Dr W + pItton OF this city
Yesterday received commission As
colonel IN the oklahoma national
guard. Doctor putton his held com
mission is major with the guards
since June ot l2lS Although being
tbc ranking medical officer IN the
organization his promotion came ts
a surprise.
he has been attached with tho
thiri infantry but as colonel be- N,.i
probably hv with thr stale stair.
During he war bprfur nu''pu
held commission as major serving
at tho officers training camp at
Fort Riley Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

Mrs T. u Small i- in the city Wis
itinE her father \. \ Small rcpuh-
lean candidate for the senate. Mrs
small was ON her way 10 Chicago
from, California. where shc has been
with her husband FOR the past two
mdnths who IL superintendent oi
the western division railroad fire
protection with headquarters IN
Washington tie is now ON his way
To winnipeg, where he has been
ordered to supervise the work oi
fighting the northern fires Mrs
small will remain IN Tulsa for about
ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
New Bills in House

QuirtnE permits TO be obtained for the CON
sti uction. repair or Improvement of build
!nEs or structures in the County of Nor
folk.
BY Mr Mitchel--A bill to amend an act
TO provide fo- making. building and keep
Ing in repair the public roads and bridges
In Grayson County approved March g.
1900 and. as further amended by an act
spproysd March -: 1905: and. az further
1905: and. as further amended by an act
approved March ls;. 1915
By Nj. elemental bin 20 authorize the
board OF supervisors OF pi;tsylvania County
of said county Of not exceeding $500
payable out OF tho county treasury
By Mr.. elemental bill designating the
Chatham Savings Bank of Chatham as a
by MIR FianaEan---A bill to amend sec
ton OF the road law. OF Mon; gomery
County, approved March "A, 1910. which
IS chapter ia OF the Acts of the General
Assembly OF 1910.
by Mr.. Gillam-A bill designating the
National Bank of Petersburg ana the sank-
ing Mortgage and TruS, Company Of the
same city as State repositories.
BY Mr.. Eazley-A bill to amend an act
By Mr.. G,mer-:A hill for the relief Of
certain counties and road districts in which
bonds have been issued for road construc-
tion.
by Mr. Tirany-A bill to amend section
OF act to prevent damage and injury
by dogs. and TO provide compensation OF
owners Of stock injured to provide for
licenses for dogs and To provide penalties
for violations thereof. Approved March 20,
By Mr.. Carncr--A bill TO amend section
1880 OF the Code Of Virginia. as heretofore
amended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SAYS BOTH TOOK
THE NEW REMEDY
Mrs. William 4. BEDFORD, 1912
w. Cary ST., Richmond, is
PraiSing Plant Juice.
PURCHASED 1T AT TRAGLE'S
Relates How the New Medicine
Benefited Both Her Hus-
band and Self.

Ninety percent of the i'll health Of
today can be traced to the stomach,
since its chronic arrangement is moth
ing bu; the slow self poisoning of the
vital organs OF the body. When the
stomach fund grows weak and un-
healthy, the food remains too long in
the stomach ferments, nd generates
foul, poisonous gases, which produce a
fullncss or bloatinG. sometimes caus-
ing an unpleasant pressure under the
heart and Il fear of heart disease.
Plant Juice. the new herbal system
tonic. acts as a combatant and strik es
directly at these troubles, and the re-
suit is astonishing. That this is what
Plant Juice is doing is being demon
strated every day by the numerous
testimonials received from local people
who have given Plant Juice a fair
trial.
Mrs. William A. BEDFORD. who re-
sides at No. 1912 West Cary Street, "A
popular Richmond lady, tells in the
following, how her husband was re-
lieved of q bad case of liver and kid
ney trouble by Plant Juice She says:
II came to Tragle's Drug Store TO
purchase bottle Of Plant Juice for my
husband, who had lost his heal and
his liver and kidneys were in Il very
bad conditions: he was in great pain.
felt tired all the time. and never seem
ed to get rested; he was very weak
and could scarcely cat anything. After
taking this bottle Of Plant Juice he
felt so much better that he has con-
tinued to take IL and is feeling better
and stronger In every way. When he
gets up In the morning he feels rested,
as he is able TO sleep at night.
have taken 1t myself with fine results
and we both are glad to recommend
it,"
Plant Juice cleanscs. strengthens and
rcvitalizes the whole system IL clears
the blood of poisons and impurities,
puts the lazy liver to work regulates
the bowels. strengthens the kidneys
and tones up. the digestive organs. II
sharpens the appetite and promotes
sound. healthful sleep
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Tragic
Drug Company's Store, In Richmond
where he Is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits OF this remedy. Free sam.
Piles given.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN LEGION OPPOSES
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION
DcleEnter Applaud Announcement {
Veterans Do Not Want Poll Tax
Exemption.

Prolonged applause by members OF
the House OF Delegates greeted the
declaration OF Post No ], America u
Legion. sent yesterday 20 that body.
that IT is opposed TO amendment
to the Constitution OF the state grant
ing veterans OF the world war the
right OF voting without the pay OF
poll taxes. Pos; no IS In Richmond.
and the communication vas sent to
the House by its secretary, Morton l..
Wallerste!n.
out by committee o. the antitrust
measure. the Virginia State Farmers
Institute through y. Morgan Shep-
herd. had presented TO the House yes
ierday a resolution urging the passage
OF the bill ana the companion cold
storage measure.
The House passed almos, unani-
mous!y the resolution offered by Dele
gate Price. OF Richmond, asking for
la joint committee to investigate the
causes OF The high eos; OF living and
report its findings as basis for leg is
lation.
Delicate Roschen. Of Richmond. op-
posea the passage Of the resolution
on the ground that it would interfere
with consideration OF the antitrust
and cold storage bills. Mr.. Boschen's
resolution. mcmorialiZ!nE Congress for
the passage o. either the Hendricks
or Kenyon bill. designed to cut down
exorbitant prices. was killed
The House spent practically the
entire time II was in session in de-
bate upon the Wills resolution limit
ing revenue for roads raised at this
session TO the roads embraced in the
State highway system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SENATE IS TOLD SCHOOL
FUND IS MILLION SHORT
Also Advised That 100000 OF TIL.
Amount Is Needed for Teachers
SalaticS.
URGES INCREASE IN ia,
superintendent OF Instruction Asserts
Every County Has Now Placed
Levics Mt Maximum Permitted
Under Constitution.

That $1.1oo,ooo more than the present
estimated income for school purposes
VIII be needed for the scholastic year
|of 1890. and that OF this amount
100000 is needed for the increase in
teachers salaries, and the remainder
3ior the maintenance of the public
school system OF the State was the
day by Harris Hart. Superintendent
Iot Public Instruction. in "A communica-
tion TO that body.
Declaring that an emergency exists.
the letter from Superintendent Hart
urged for an increased school tax.
recommending cents more than the
present H-cent levy.
snys iinsis IL Not Equal.
In the course Of the letter it was
asserted that the basis Of taxation
Is not equal in many instances. In this
connection. the superintendent said:
You Will note that the estimated
about sl.loo.ooo. practically all Of
which difference represents the local
Increases requested for teachers sal
aries. Every county in the Common
the maximum permitted under the Con-
sttution. The valuation Of property.
the basis OF taxation. is not equal, and
as !s well known, is commonly too low
There can be no change in property
Valuation until after 1920. In every
section OF the Commonwealth 10 which
go. md trustees and school patrons
Intensely DESTROYS OF paying adequate
salaries TO secure competent teachers.
The localities are. however. blocked by
constitutional limitations on one side
and low assessments on the other. The
only source from which added revenues
Tor 1920 can possibly come is from
higher State tax"
More Salaries Needed.
Commenting on the need for in
creased salaries for teachers. the let
e ter stated:
"A review OF those average salaries
will disclose the fact that the public
l-teachcr is the lowest paid
worker. trained or unframed, skilled
or unskiiled. in the Commonwealt
III is not conceivable that AT this time
an adequate number OF competent
teachers can be secured at the present
salary rate"
Superintendent Hart denies that
there is any hostility between roads
and schools and none OF an ADVENT
d tious character should be imagined.
The people OF Virginia undoubtedly
want bo;h OF these great public con
Germs TO develop together They rep
resent the chief features in CON
struct!ve policy for the social and
economic development; OF tho state. J
sincerely trust that tho immediate en-
Ithus!asm for tho ono may not place
the other in jeopardy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
RICHMOND TTMEs D1sPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ar

marshals probably will administer it's
disposition. but whether sales will be
made direct to the public or through
prices. has not been decided
Reports 70 the Attorney General from
state food administrators indica ted
that fair-pricc boards rapidly were be-
ing set up in many States and were
ers TO abide BY the prices promulgated
FOR the guidance OF the public.
The Department OF Justice an
nounces that eleven cases have been
the seizure of food in Columbus, Ga /:
s. Louis. Detroit. Chattanooga and
Kansas City.
sun DLscuss Living Cost.
Cost living questions continued to
be discussed by Congress today.
House Agriculture Committee in con-
nection with its consideration of leg
t t to extend the powers Of the
to give tho President authority to fix
wholesale and retail prices Of neces-
stiles. From the Attorney Generals
statements the conclusion was drawn
10y some committee members that under
the amended food control act the De-
partmcnt of Justice primarily would
strike at the retailers.
Following Mr.. Palmer's appearance.
the committee held an executive SEES
sion. at which 1t was understood an
aSreemcnt was reached on the general
nature OF the amendment. The pro-
posed section permitting the Presi
dent 70 fix prices. IL was understood.
would be eliminated. as we'll as ex-
cnptlon which would have been al
lowed certain retailers Exemption
would be continued for farmers
Heavy Penalty Agreed On.
Extension OF the laws powers over
other NECESSITIES and imposition of
penalty OF two years Imprisonment and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

$50 -nne WIN 90 provided for. Tho
committee probably will report out tho
amendment tomorrow.
The Acknowledgement will meet to-
morrow with tho Senate Agriculture
subcommittee to iron out differences
which have developed among members
as to tho amendment OF the food con-
troll act
Canned sweet potatoes, pumpkin.
squash. strip. asparagus and assorted
jams wcre added today to tho list OF
foodstouffs to be sold by the War De-
partment through parcel post. Prices
quoted were considerably below those
ruling In retail markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SENATORS DECIDE
TO OPEN DOOR FOR
TEACHERS RELIEF
CONTINUED from First PageD

CONTINUED from First Page)
call twice. Senator Keith declared the
talk OF schools was but propaganda
he asserted that there were women
In Virginia struggling along with lit
tie children and working as hard as
any school-tcachcr. but that no one
was suggesting 10 raise their income
or reduce their taxes.
Time To DO Something.
Senator Conrad said that the whole
matter was one simply OF whether the
General Assembly would permit the i'm
PRODUCTION OF the bills in question. He
declared that the members had been
here week discussing what they were
going TO do and i; was time 10 decide
IT, He said that there were 1000
schools in the State which were not
opened last year on account Of not
being able to get teachers.
The debate threatened to go over
into another day. but Senator Gum
obtained the floor and moved the pre-
vious question. and as "a result the
amendment and resolution were
adopted.
During the session the Senate re-
ceived the Governors message trans
hitting figures OF the State Corpora
ton Commission as 10 how the Plumb
plan OF railroad ownership would sub
tract from the finances of the State
II il should be adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
WEATHER GOOD FOR COTTON
Department of AEriculturc's Bulletin
Says Crops Advance Generally
Satisfactory.
tBy Associated prcss)

WASHINGTON. August 3o.---Wca ther
during the week was generally favor
able in the cotton belt. according to
the crop bulletin OF the Department
OF Agriculture issued today
Seasonable temperatures continued
and rainfall WAS light to moderate in
most districts east of the mississippi
Cotton made fairly satisfactory adj
vance in most districts, except Florida
the southern portions Of the east gulf
States and in oklahoma. where IL was
generally unsatisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
New Bills in Senate

MI Cannon. s. Il. No. 52-A bill to
license and regulate the running OF auto
mobiles. locomotives and other vehicles and
conveyances; whose motive power is other
than animal power. along and over public
highways OF the state; to provide for the
registration OF the same; TO provide uni
form rules regulating the use and speed
thereof: to prescribe penalties for the vio-
lations of said rules and regulations aud
for the licensing of chaufeurS: and To
repeal all acts or parts OF acts in conflict
herewith: which was taken up, ordered
to be printed and referred to the Commit
tee Finance.
Mr.. Goodrich. s. b. No. 5s-A bill to
appropriate the sum OF $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF providing proper ventilation in the
halls OF the General Assembly. which was
taken UP. ordered to be printed and re-
ferrcd to Committee on Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Celebrnte Anni,erxnrz

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, August 20
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas F. Proctor. OF
niversary of their marriage yesterday.
MIR. Proctor is eighty-one and Mrs.
Proctor Is eighty years of age. They
are both well and active. They were
the recipients of many conGratula tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Senate Members
Relish Peaches
Various Incidents That
Occur IN Days Legisla-
tie Grind.

That Senator'S are human was dem
onstrated yesterday when Senator
Walker received from home Il box of
peaches. and opened il in the cloak
room. The Senate chamber was speed
lily cmptieu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
sultnn in ConstnntinopIe.

Sultan Ahmed Mira, Shah Of Persia,
arrived here today aboard an English
Gruiser on his way to visit Europe
While here he is to live at the man
sion OF his father, the former Shah,
who abdicated in 1909. Tomorrow he
Will be received by Sultan Mohammed
vi. Of Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Summer DInrrhoenn

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL. MEDICINE,
and 1t is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for adults as for children.
Price 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Senator Gravatt, who Is one Of the
silent members. yesterday suddenly
burst into eloQuence and pleased the
Senate when he dcplored the injection
Of local ideas into matters of debate.
llc said: I'VE should look beyond the
limits of our counties and view the
State at large. When the sun rises
on Acconac part Of tho Commonwealth
IL in darkness and when the twilight
decpens in our part Of Virginia inc
sun still shines on the western slopes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

a serious difference has arisen in the
Senate between the Senator's and the
pages: The Senators are declaring
that Ii would be calamity If the
schools were closed for lack OF funds.
The pages declare it would be news
too good to be believed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

To date Senator'S Addison and STROBE
hold The record Cor long specches