davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
AMERICA FACED
BY NEW TANGLE
c a pit al Speculates on
Attitude Regarding
Mexican Staying.
PRINCIPLE LAID DOWN
Wilson Refuses Recognition
Unless Constitutional Rule
Is Carried Out.

after Mexico would lose ITS iudc-
pcndcnco
There hsve been three FraurlFcoe
in Mcxico'R public lifo Wn'c 7ho
prophcsv was made Thoy wore
francisco 10 Ia Barra, nov an cxilc.
Franuieco Madcru. tho murdered
president Of 1913. aud Francisco
Nnla. tho bandit leader, Clrranlt
was well known for his whiskcre
ObroEon, who led the revolt against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
W0MEN!. DON'T BUY POOR DYE!
Say You Want Diamond Dyes"-No Other Kndl
Don't Spoil or Streak Your Material

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye new
rich, fade.ess color into worn shah
hv garments dra peries, coverings,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Silk Shirts for K. X. K.

VIZ ITH many men silk shirt is as much of
w sy a pair of trousers In hot weather nearly
appreciates the GOODNESS and beauty of silk
shirts You'll find here that will open your eyes be-
of their beauty and quality Manhattans and others
of dependable quality Plain white or striped effects in
endless variety at $40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

WINtd goo Is,
Buy diamond Dyes other
k!nd-then perfect results are guar
anteed even IL you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card
AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
The organization that helps men
enjoy the hot summer months

it
Its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Dues Are Sis Up
Straws for the X. K. X.

THE handsomest straw hat styles of decade are here
i for members of the KOOL KLAD kLAN*. New
shapes, brads, sraws, new trimmings. Yacht
and soft sraws in natural TAM brown and gray and two
color combinations Knox and other good makes So up.
Genuine Panamas from Ecuador in natural unbeached
coors and new styles at So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Clapp K. K. K. Oxfords

TO get the full benefits of membership in the KOOL
kLAD KHAN you should wear these comfor-
table Edwin Clapp oxfords Not only do they have
the right shape to give you comfort but they have de-
gree Of style found in very few oXfords.
THE styles include shapes for of every taste
size and build Leathers are the very finest kangaroo
kid calf and cordovan Shades to harmonze with the K K
r. Suits Prices SIS up. Other good oXfords at Sl250
up.
Registered Trade Mark
The diamond drill., 1920-01-31

EhIL On A<< COMMENCING At
South Ia post. thence West
753 $40 feet TO post on South
bank OF Sunset Lake. North
easteriy along the South Shore
line OF eupse< Lake 20 a poine
on the North and South Ia
line. thence South 17e 45-i00
70 h ginning ................ 3
N IL of NV Ia OF ne Ia. ex-
cept North 900 feet, also en-
cept West 30 fee< ............17
West 30 feet and North 30 feet
OF Nv "a OF ne Ia. IL
Sw IA OF NV IA OF ne IA, er-
fept West 30 feet. III
Sc IA OF NV Ia OF ne Ia. III
That part of N 1-2 OF
! Sc IA Of NV IA South OF the
old Cconty Road .27
und 2-S OF NV Ia OF NV IA. .29
w 1-2 OF W 1-2
OF NV Ia OF NV -. 81
und 3-4 of se IA OF NV Ia. 80
N liz OF ne Ia of ne 1-4.....34
N IL OF 1y2
OF ne Ia OF ne Ia. "a
8 IL and s 1-2
o. ne IA OF ne Ia. IA
Und Plea Of sw Ia. .36
Und zi-5i OF NV ia OF Sc Ia. .S6
Lot 4 ..,..............,...S6 S6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
TENN. HOUSE TO VOTE
 ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE TODAY

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-The lower house of the Tennessee legislature will vote tomorrow on ratification of the fed eral suffrage amendment both suffrage and opposition leaders announced tonight.
 The committee in charge of the rati- fication resolution held an executive ses- sion tonight and Chairman Riddick plan ned to report the measure in the regular order of business tomorrow morning. probably within half an hour of the open ing of the session at 10.30 o'clock.
 Conflicting claims as to the result of the vote were made tonight. Seth Walk er speaker and leeader of the opposition, said the amendment would be rejected.
 'We have ratification beaten, that is all there is to it." he declared.
 Suffrage leaders .till were confident they would win. Trey have claimed a majority in the house since the legisla- tive session began and said if members stood by their pledges victory was cer- tain.
 Both suffrage and opposition workers tonight confirmed reports that five of the seevn members of the Davidson county (NashvilIe) delegation, pledged to suf- frage had gone over to the opposition. The antis were jubilant over this acces- sion to their ranks. The suffrage poll has listed from 53 to SO members. in cluding the Davidson delegation. Fifty votes is the constitutional majority neces- sary for ratification.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
HEARING ON RECE|VERSH|P'
 FOR PONz| ID OPEN TODAY
No Effort Has Been Made to Procure Bonds For the
 Ponzi or Officials of the Old Colony Foreign INcnaAso Company-Meagre Assets of the Old Colony nave D0oA TI,..r+hed ExtTavaeant Stories Told By Notehoder- ponz;. abilities Are Estimated at About $5,OOOOOO

arnnent to show it's good faith. Noteholders of this company and or tht Securities Exchange company, operateo hv Charles Ponzi, who was still m Jal tonight. continued to visit the attorney generals office in. large numbers toaay and others made reports to the attorney general by mail. The office had examineo enough unpaid Ponzi notes to brlng ms liabilities up to S2.100,000, and the taou lation was incomplete.
 Mir. Benton said that a SomerVllle 1tal ian had informed him that his mother-m' law had sustained a shock and had oe- come blind after learning that Ponzl business had collapsed. She had invest ed s2 900 with Ponzi's company.
 Ponzi's liabilities, as disclosed thus ial in the audit of his accounts being made bv Edwin L. Pride for the federal au- thorities. were set today at about s5,ooo'- 0oe. exclusive of the 50 per cent lnteres' on loans which he had promised Ills assets are problematical.
 No move was made during the day tc procure bonds for the release of Ponzl or of the jailed officers of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company Charles M Brightwell, Raymond Meyers and Fred Meyers.
 Tomorrow there will be hearing or applications for receiver for Ponzfs company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
FAVORABLE SUFFRAGE
 REPORT FOR TENN. HOUSE

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-The com see legislature in charge of the woman suffrage ratification resolution late to- night voted 10 to to report the measure tomorrow with a recommendation that it be adopted. A vote during the day was said by leaders to be certain. The senate ratified the suffrage amendment Friday.
 Speaker Walker of the house, leader of the anti-suffrage forces and a member of the committee, said the first committee ballot stood to g. as he refrained from voting. Te relieve tn etie one of the antis changed his vote. This was regard ed in opposition circles as an indication of how little importance was to be attached to the committee action.
 MT. Walker said a minority report un- pared early tomorrow.
 Governor Roberts late tonight made public the following telegram from Gov ernor Cox, the democratic presidential nominee:
 T earnestly hope that you will do everything in your power to aid in the immediate ratification of the suffrage amendment It is the platform pledge of our party and one which every demo- cratic legislator should be proud to sup port. Good forces for good represented by the womanhood of the nation will be unloosed with the final adoption of the nineteenth amendment, and I again urge your best efforts to this behalf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
B. R. I. Not to Renew
 Union Agreement
Receiver Garrison Declines to Recognize Closed s h o p Principles.

New York, Aug 16.-Federal Judge Julius NJ. Mayer today sustained Lindley M Garrison. receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, in his refusal to renew the corporations agreement with the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, which expires August 2S.
 After MT. Garrison had refused to ne- gotiate with representatives of the union on the ground that adoption of their proposals would constitute enforce ment of closed principals. committee today called upon Mayor Hyland to pro- test. The mayor referred the committee to Jldge Mayer, who appointed MT. Gar rson, expressing the belief that he would direct the receiver to negotiate with the union.
 In letter to the committee denying it's request for hearing. Judge Mayer ex- pressed surprise at the nature of the pro- posed agreement.
 He pointed out that one provision call ed for suspension of employees from work for failure to pay unio dues, fines or assessments, and the right of the union to collect dues on the company's prop ertyk, while another stipulated the com pany should send eligible employees to join the union. A third provided that no union except those already having agreements with the company should be recognized
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
bO[SHEV|K| ARE WATERING
 IN THERE ATTLEFOR WARSAW
Uninterrupted Fighting is Going the Valley of the Bug The Poles Have Inflicted Heavy Losses the Enemy Positions Gained By the Poles Have Strengthened the Defenses of the Polish Capital

ed the Bug between Hrubeszow and Wlodawa have been thrown back on the right bank On the left wing, the Poles starting from Modlin, have made sue cessful attack in tle direction of Mlswa Due to this operation the positions the Poles occupy in the fork of the Narcw and Bug rivers. which constitute tho key defenses of Warsaw, are now better pro- tected from a flank attack threatened by the bolshevik forces on the northwest
 In the center, on the lower Bug. all attacks delivered by the enemy to en- able him to approach nearer the Warsaw forts, were repelled with heavy losses.
 Red cavalry continues to operate along the old PolishPrussion frontier without opposition from the Poles. This opera- tion is not connected with the battle along the Bug and cannot in any vay influence the issue there, even should the bolsheviki throw in stronger forces. =. If is considered that the Polish troops occt,- pying Thorn and Graudenz and distribn,- ed along the Vistula are ample to pro- tect the Danzig communications from any danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
HOuse0fLOrdsExpe|s a Belfast IrisIlInaIl
For Expression Used During Second Reading of the Irish Coercion Bill.

London, Aug. 16-Alexander M Car lisle, prominent Belfast Irishman and Privy Councillor, has been debarred from the privileges of the house Of lords by resolution passed by that body today. Action in the matter was requested by Earl Curzon, the toreign secretary, who declared that MT Car llsse's lettere in reply to a demand sent him for an apology for an "affront" to the house, Aggravated rather than di- unfinished his recent insult to the lords"
 Alexander M. Carlisle, standing be- hind the rail at the steps to the throne when the house of lords passed the sec ond reading of the Irish coercion bill on August g. protested: If you pass the bill you may kill Enc nA not Ireland. n No reply was made to him and he left the house.
 Earl Curzon, a few days later, act ing on the request of the house of lords, sent formal demand tor an apology TOT "a serious affront to the dignity of the lordships." To this MT. Carlisle sent what amounted to a refusal to apologize, saying that if he had offend ed the king he was ready to make ample apology but if it was solely regarded as an affront to the house of lords,
 then the case is different"
 MT. Carlisle's position as Privy Coun- cillor gave him access to the space in front of the throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
TO WORK OUT CAMPAIGN
 PROGRAMM FOR HARDING

Marlon, Ohio, Aug. 16-A complete campaign programme for Senator Haryj= ing up to October including a scbad1- ule of speaking dates and a general fer or issues to be covered, will be worked out here tomorrow at a conference he- ~ tween the republican nominee and group of party laders
 Many invitations to sneak away +ro-, Marion are to be taken under consid- eratlon along with the requests of vari- ous organizations for front porch apuofrf- ments The general prediction of those close to the senator tonight however was that the six weeks programme as nnaly arranged would provide for few appearances in other cities
 For the five weeks between October i ana the election, the slate is to he Jeff blank for the present The last frnnt porch date so far announced is for San temper 70, and it is understood that the disposition of the nominees time dr,r- ing the final period of the campaign VIII be taken up at a later confernce
 VIII H. Hays. the national chairman. and Senator Harry New of Indiana. head of the party's speaking bureau, are meeting. '
 Although a speaking schedule will be the first business of the conference. spA cihc attention also will be given to the. ! issues which are to be stressed during the coming six weeks -
 Today Senator Harding had few cau- CTS and he devoted his time to core spondence and to the front porch speech l he will deliver Thursday to a delegation 1 from the Ohio legislature. One If those who saw him was Mrs. Abby Scott Bak- er political chairman cf the Wona1's party, who talked over with the nor1i- [ nee the possibilities of ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Tennes- | See legislature.
 Assuring Mrs. Baker he was ready to go to any reasonable lengths to secure favorable action, the senator pointed out that unless the Tennessee situations were definitely sttld by election time. there might be a legal battle over the result of the balloting in some states. Senator Harding declined today to comment on the Polish situation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
BODY OF GENERAL GORGAS
 BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Washington, Aug. 16-The body of Major General William c. Gorgas con queror of yellow fever in Cuba and Panama: and former surgeon general of the army, was buried today at Airing ton National cemetery with impressive military honors. Preceding the army ritual at the grave, three services were held at the Church of the Epiphany, attended by members of the president s cabinet. members of the diplomatic corps. representatives of American and foreign scientific societies and officers high in the army and navy. Rear Ad- mira1 Cary T. Grayson, represented President Wilson.
 The sky, which had been overcast all day, cleared just as the generals body was carried from the church and the hag-draped casket laid on the gun car riage.
 To the mournful roll of muff1ed drums and the rhythmic cadence of troops marching at the half-step the long funeral cortege, the most impressive since the funeral of the late Admiral Dewey, made it's way to the cemetery.
 The dead officers horse, draped in black, followed close behind the body. As the procession entered the cem- etery, the guns at Fort Myer nearby boomed out major generals salute of II guns. At the grave the brief army service was conducted by the chief of army schaplains, Colonel John T. Ak ton. After the. customary three yoileys of musketry another fourteen gun sa- lute from Fort Myer mingled with the sorrowful bugle notes of Taps"
 The military escort consisted of two troops of cavalry. provisional regi- ment from the tank corps, a battalion of infantry, two companies of engineers, one company of coast artillery troops, motor ambulances and three bands, Brigadier General Grote Huecheson commanded the escort of honr
 The honorary pail bearers were Sec retary of War Baker, General Peyton G. Marsh, the chief of staff; the jus tices of the supreme court, chatrmen of the house and senate military commit tees. and the vestrymen of the Church of the Epiphany. of which General Gorgas was. a member.
 The military pallbearers were Major Generals Tasker H. Bliss, MerrHt ". Ireland, Frank Mcintyre; P c. Harris. Enoch Crowder. George Squire, Anson Mills and William Sibert Rear Admir- als W. C. Braisted, Surgeon General of the Navy, and Cary T. Grayson. the presidents physician. and Brigadier Gen erals Isaac W. Littell and Walter D. McCaw, and Former Surgeon Rupert Blue of the Public Health Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
SCALE COMMITTEE OF SOFT
 COAL MINERS DEADLOCKED

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16.-Members of the joint scale committee of the central competitive bituminous coal field. were deadlocked tonight after the operators had refused the miners demands for increased wages and the miners in turn had rejectd a counter-proposal of the operators and a. joint subcommittee, appointed to consider the situation, ad- journed after a three hour session with out reaching any agreement.
 The miners on Saturday presented a demand for $2 day increase for day and month laborers and ten cent ton increase for pick and machine mining.
 In their reply today the operators of fered to correct the seeming inequality of the award of the bituminous coal commission last March, uder which the pick mining rate was advanced 27 per cent over the then existing contract and the day and monthly men were given an advance of but 20 per ct.. by advanc- ing the wages of day and monthly men to the equivalent of the pick miners advance. The operators, however, re- fused to consider any other demands made by the miners including the ter cents per ton asked for pick and ma chine mining.
 On receipt of the operators proposa the miners promptly rejected it and 2 subcommittee of the joint scale com mittee was appointed to try and reacf a settlement
 After, adjournment tonight members of the sub b-committee said there was lit tie to indicate any immediate settlement of tn matter.
 It became known today that the fed eraI government is watching the. meeting here, local representative of the de partment of justice admitting that he was watching the conference develop ments regarding the possibility Of any strike action by the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

Warsaw, Aug. s-Uninterrupted nghting is going on in the valley of the pug rom it's source to it's confluence With the Narew river. The great battle wnich has just begun along the river has oeen marked by appreciable advantages TOT the Poles. They have inflicted heavy 4osses on the enemy and won back inn portant positions.
 In Galicia, the Poles. without pressure rom the bolsheviki, have withdrawn to the line of the Bug.
 The forces defending Warsaw are now grouped as follows: The left wing. rest ing on the forts of Modlin (Novo Geor- glevsk), holds the line of the lower Narew and Bug; the center. protected behind by the outer forts of Warsaw, occupies positions situated at distances varying from eighteen to thirty miles rom the capital; the right wing com mands the valley of the upper Bug. Both on the right and the left wing it is the Poles who have taken the initiative in the operations
 The bolshevik forces which had cross
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
JOHN NGRAW "TOo
 ILL TO BE INTERVIEWED"

New York, Aug. 16--Too i'll to be in- terviewed'-this was the message deliv- cred today to federal prohibition enforce ment agents who called at the home of John J. McGraw to ask tn manager of the New York Giants if it was true he had bought whiskey at The Lambs, prom ilent actors club
 An admission to this effect, alleged to have been made to the district attorneys office in connection with Its investigation of how John c. Slavin, actor, received a fracture OF the skull in front of Me Graw's house about a week ago, today attracted the attention of James S. Shev- lin, chief enforcement officer in this city His agents reported they had been unable personally to see McGraw, who is re- covering from blow on the head Slayin's condition today was reported worse and for this reason District At torney Swann announced he would no, present the case to the grand jury for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
rox TO ADDRESS OHIO x
 DEM. CONVENTION IoDA-

,--,-.--,,,z Ohio. Aug. 16Ddoys5Ino.
 --s.--..d today that hls auu.e ae e =. SH tbs Ohio democratic con T.aa-- 1-aaTs. -f--,,-- would parallel his SIX -. of ess..si -seord in the state @ Witn '--r -rsei- s-rs,or Harding, the repuOi4O'--
 se-t5zl candidate ..z,.s was on
 Ahe I was on the other a,-1 one 's--o.-sffe nominee, adding lna. tho me -s .5,s country are on ono III 'i-0 -,-.Sidsutial contest :. .,o+ber is r ~ Tea-ue of Nations IS i,, +o-
 The ,-5,sr,or will champion III 'o --,,,s address, with the supp ,v5o ,s.o- ~ n Taker. secretary or Wa .Le so snnezr on the platform "i'A
 governor -+. If prospects for ,s.-,orratic success Tn Onr' On..- io.5ers ar " Governor Cox from party .-o,-ern- hy 'ioNe .i,s convention. The govern rtN.i's s,5-.Ss is to open the slale o.l--- ol s---aIlv and then oreailII, oreL--..-.- ..T-- i'S i-'- - I'd be taken up- The con I,i''t ---s--,-na is routine, aoopLoi
 ,.oa -r,,fo-r7 and nomina ton CT -1 1,l, p,e s,s..-f electors being the oAIy
 scheduled .ozav at the execu- .i-s office. engaged "llh sN'.te -,'o-i officialIy --,..t,fans. He received no "o5u .,7a TO Po--e.S.--.- Ps-.-- ,l7s automobile speeding cna- resaTiaE st Ii: Jacsontown, Ohio as he ot;oS TaS = s,i,r1isg 5r--i from Wheeling. w sd na 'tlT in- .vsirst the governor was ra uev--- current 1-obahle. although reports ETre Trere to be .i,st chauFeurs of his par's
 prosecuted ..,.,,,;,a reports re-
 Loes Governor Cox today regardlns ce.vea oy eo' woman suffrage fight stat, the Lennesses Ten .:s very, very hard contest cd ina1 1-ospsc,. the governor said: Louis lts was n 5 Nashville Railroad interests a- vile an Cox said he had been aaVis7 to T0's1-.G sS were intervening in opposd,u9n ndnent " -e,sscatioa of the federal amenuin 4hs- ad-
 Governor Cox today adoea l,s SuU..sI 1yast He dress 10 his itinerary TOT t"es e. +urdav at ein s-..5Is 5pe@S obio. while en route to Can tru
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

Boston. Aug. I6.-Uncovering or some of the assets of the Old Coloney Foreign Exchange company was one of the devel- opneats today in the federal and state snvestigations of financial concerns prom sing ahnormally large returns to invest ors. Three officers of this company are m jzii and one of it sagents is al ADerey vuder bonds on charges of larceny
 Albert Hurwitz. assistant state aleoi nev general unearthed the assets con siStfnc of cash and chells to the amount of s11.OSi. which he took over III tne vaults of the United States Trust com nsnv he found ss.926 in cash belonging so the Foreign Exchange company me rr-sfninE si.Is5. in cash and cheeks ne ,l,siDrd al the office of J. F. McCuen, s-,h-srsnt for the company. At tnis once se seized q quantity of books ana papers -, le turned over to the police as evl- deace- ,, 1sv Rem
 Assistant Attorney Genera! Jay ,,- made public today some Of the storles e,D, ,o,5 hin, hv noteholders Of the OIu CoI- m, Foreign Exchange company 5-- -lsf-,s made its agents ,,
 One noteholder. from havein.,i' nave o,ant ,.-.o, ssid. informed him that an agent Ee.i' ,S rts company told him on aug, aug, ivsii ss s.-t ,,,. com1any had just receiIeu 70, ocS oco from Europe. and that u nSu eu-.slS .5 oyer ,, A million dollars to the gov
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
BERLIN PROTESTS ISOLATION
 OF EAST-WEST PRUSSIA

Berlin, Aug. 16.--On receipt of a note addressed to the president of the German peace delegation in Paris regarding boun- dary demarkation in the west Prussian plebescite area, the German government has instructed it's representatives in Lon don, Paris and Rome to present note to the supreme council and to the govern ment sin the capitals named in which protest is made against cutting off east and west Prussia from the Vistula, ac- cording to semi-off1cial report published here today. The note concludes:
 The government herewith solemnly makes protest agains tthe decision of the supreme council. It must repudiate the assumption of any responsibility for the consequences that will necessarily ensue from the decision. It cannot recognize the decision, which is incompatible with the provisions of the peace treaty"