davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
POWER OF ASIA MAY BE THROWN
 AGAINST WORLD
Turkish Minister Threatens Carnage If Nation Is
 Pushed Too Far.

ANCOKA. ASIATIC TURKEY Sept 27.-(By the Associated Press)--Carn- age unparalleled in history will re suit if the Allies refuse to allow Turkey to become strong state, standing between Europe and Aisa, according to Mrs. Halide E lib Han em, prominent woman member Of Mustapha Renal Pasha's Nationalist cabinet.
 Unless Turkey is permitted to de- velop into a strong and peaceful state," she told the Associat sd Press eossesp spondent, with enough west ern territory to make 1t a point ot equilibrium between the two contin ents. the struggle will last beyond our lfetimes
 'If in this struggle necessity un chains the power of Asia I eXpec' bloodshed such as the world has never seen.
 "The Greeks, I believe, will b6 cleared out of Anatolia 7entually just as the French now are being DuSttu Dy lHt SiCdt iiStH.p VI LIN Turkish population No mater how iong the struggle lasts we can not iose much more. It is tn. ultimate struggle of the Turkish people fo' ther existance.
 "If Anatolia could be left alone, not subject to normal and material block 2des and continual treacherous at tacks, she would be able to recon struct herself into prosperous country. The energy used in Anatolia for seif-defence and the right to live is much more terrible than the west realizes. She is being driven into 9 corner by enemies who will not give quarter.
 This is the turning point in Turk ish history when the form of heI government and the future life and culture are being retermened. In heI reconstruction the leading elements in Turkey all are products of the west. I believe a democratic life, in all it's phrases, can be stabilized in Anatalia more easely and more con genially than can Bolsheyikism, al though I have not seen Bolshevikisn applied
 "It would be a great pity to force the Turkish nation to extremes that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
ORDER OF SUCCESSION
 FOR PRESIDENCY FIXED. BY ARGENTINE CHAMBER

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 27.-In case of the death. incaDacity or absence from the federal capital of the pre- sident of Argentina and, subsequently If the vice president. the executive functions would be performed by a member of the cabinet in fixed order of precedence, according to a bill just passed by the Chamber of De outies. called the Vacancy Law"
 This ammends the previous law whereby the sucessions fell to the President of the Senate. The Min ister of interior takes first pressed ence
 The law would thus assure that whoever succeeds as President would De a member of the administration whereas under the existing procedure t is possible for the succession to all to a member of the opposition party. such a possibility. at present, is held to be responsible for the in reduction of the law into the Cham Ter of Deputies by the redical party Wi-ANlA ID ] iCoiuChf iIoCyVii leath last year cf Vice President Iuma left the Presidency of the Sen te vacant and a conservative maj arity in the Senate elected Dr. Ben to Villanueva to preside over that aody Thus, if President Irigoyne hould die. Dr. Villanueva would aat- )matically become president.
 Uuder the Argentine law, the Pre- }ident cannot leave the capital with )ut the permission of Congress, in vhich case his funtions devolve upon he Vice President until his return It present if permission were grent d. they would be performed by Dr Villanueya. Critics of the President ,ay that this is the reason he has lever asked for vacation since the leath of the Vive President.
 Most of the newspapers doubt that he new law will be sanctioned by the Senate, pointing out that the con iervative majority will hardly bt willing to surrender the potential ad vantages which the situation gives hem
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
JOHN BARRYMORE IN DRAMATIC PICTURE

Appearing in one of the strongest roles in which he has appeared on the screen. John Barrymore will De seen in his latest Paramount pho toplay, The Test of Honor" at the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There are few more. popular actors than MT. Barrymore. who is equally we'll known as comedian and dramatic player.
 In his latest starring vehicle, MT. Barrymore is seen as Martin Win grave. a young Virginian, who loves married woman. When her jealous husband interferes there is a fight in which the husband is knocked down. The man subsequently, dies. not as the result of the battle but because of his weak heart Wingrave IS accused of murder. and the widow treacherously accuses Wingrave. who is convicted and sent to prison for seven years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
FORD AGENTS CUT
 PRICES ON AUTOS

Marshall & Newman, agents for Southeastern Alaska for Ford Motor cars have received telegraphie ad- cies that prices on the cars are tc De reduced twenty-five to forty per cent, the reduction to take place immediately.
 This reduction confirms the state ment made several days ego by Henry Ford that the price of Ford Motor Cars would be reduced to pre- war prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, August 70, i9-V NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Nels Knudsen Of Kiliisnoo, Alaska has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof Tn sup port of his homestead entry, Serlal 027I9, for land embraced in U. Forest Survey No. 57, situated in Lat 57o 22' 34" N., Long 134' 2S, w. Mag. Var. 300 48' E., on Hood Bay, Admiralty Island, unsurveyed land, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor No. l, NJ. c. on line of ordinary high
 tide of Hood Bay, whence USLM No. 57 F. S., bears N.
 460 37' E., 2.03 chs, thence s.
 5So 12' E., 2S.32 chs. to Cor.
 No. 2, thence s. 33' 2T w.,
 716 chs. to Cor. No. 5, M. c., on line of ordinary high tide Bay and Mud Flats, thence me andering said Flats CD 5. 46
 45' w., 1.90 chs. CD s. 6l
 15' w. 7.90 chs. ca s. 25
 45' w., $40 chs. (4 s. S4' O0' w., G.10 chs. (5) s. A
 51' F. 2.S5 chs. to Cor No. 4, M G., said Flats, thence N. 6S 50 w., lo-fG CHS lo Sol. ASo' M c. Hood Bay, thence mean dering said Bay (6) N. 30' 45. E., 1890 chs. CD N. 21' 15' B., 500 chs (S) N. 3 15' E.,
 500 chs. (9) N. 19' 4S' w., ell chs, to Cor. No. l, M. c.
 the place of beginning, con taining 54.05 acres.
 Final proof will be submitted be fore A. II. Kuettner, U. s. Commis- sioner, at his office at Killisnoo, Alaska, on the 3Oth day of Decem Der, 1920, by said Knudsen and twe of the following witnesses, B. l. Hunter, H. w. Grube, Carl Rikard and Alex Soboleff, all of Killisnoo, Alaska
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. First publication, Sept. IA, 1920. Last publication, Nov. 12. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
5000 DEAD MEN ARE.
 LISTED AS VOTERS IN
 MAJORITY FOR JUDGE

PARIS, Sept 27-Three judges in the island of Martinique were elected recently by marjorities that so far ex- ceeded the number of voters in cer- tain districts that they have been charged with election Irregularities. cution, showed that 5000 dead men were recorded as voting for one of the tbree while the other two con tented themselves with like number of imaginary supporters between them.
 The voting lists were prepared by the judges. ............. .......... 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
BACK TO THE FARM? NO! BACK TO THE KITCHEN"

We hear lot about back to the farm but back to the kitchen might not be generally accepted as being so popular-however, it is the title of a new Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy which appears at the Coli scum Theatre for the last time to- night and as such it is sure to be extremely popular with those who love to be amused, whatever the motif
 Louise Fazenda, as the hired girl. is the foremost figure, whilet Billy Armstrong and Myrtle Lind with d lot of other famous fun-makers in the Sennett galaxy are in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

cOLISEUM-Jack Pickford and Lou. ise Huff in What Money Can't Buy" Fatty Arbuckle in "A Country Hero," Weekly. Metcalf and Vireinia Hammond in "The Battier," Com. edy "The Love Chase" Weekly News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CCLiSEUM-sll star cast "The Life Line," Mack Sennett Comedy
 Back to the Kitchen" @ PALACE-MabeI Nornnand in "Up
 Stairs" "Rll" Parsons in "A Wonderful Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

Classified a6s sell lots. plots. homes, business property, leaseholds, equities, mortgages, partnerships, businesses-nearly always with lit- tie delay and always with little ex- gense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

You may LEARN something - perhaps something valuable to you -aaout real estate by reading to- days ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Cloggel Nos- trils and End Head-C Olds.

You Ieel Ilne m few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your elogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, head ache; no hawking, snufflins, mu- cous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q little of this fragrant. anti septic cream in your nostrils, let ir penetrate through every air pas sage of the head: soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- brane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
1|||!| s!|kllQHg&sl[6}a2 [6}

on the rocks in a storm are the hign spots of the picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
BIG BABY GIRL BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. DAVE HOUSED

A nine pound baby girl was born early this morning at the Dawes Hospital to Mir and Mrs. Dave Housel of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tete of youTs-and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ads take on very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

Old papers fer sale, 25c. per bun de. at Empire office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
FARM WAGES NOW
DUE TO TUMBLE.
Many Crops This Year
Have Been Produced
at a Loss
Specialize Tho World

Special IN The World
PONCA CITY, Dec. IA decided
cut In farm wages being made In
this section OF the state by the iOl
ranch management and by others,
is a sure indication that tho 1921
crops are To be produced on n far
cheaper basis than at any time dur
Ing the past four year period. The
labor factor has bocn one Of the
greatest features In the high cost
OF farming. II Is maintained here
that II cost 60 cents bushcl the
past year to raise an oat crop.
whereas oats are now selling at 80
cents bushel. Corn. that Is now
selling at 80 cents a bushel was
plowcd last spring by labor that
cost 50 a day and board for each
man employed, and In numerous In
stances throughout this locality
corn IL being shuckcd ut n cost to
the farmer Of one-thlrd OF what he
gets FOR the grain. The ruling corn
shucking price is eight cents
bushcl. at the present time, and ex-
pert men are running from one
to ono hundred and twenty bushels
n day.
Several decided wage cuts are an
nounccd. however. MS of December
I, and together with that the farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
PRINT CLOTH MORE ACTIVE
Shcctings In Moderate Demand Only
ON New York Market

NEW YORK, Dec. Print cloth
and convertible markets were more
active during last week and prices
were advanced. Sales OF print
cloths In the New York markets
were estimated as hign as 300, 900
pieces. Shcctlngs were In moderate
demand only. There was some small
orders reported on combed yarn
goods.
No substantial improvement is
yet reported In the movement of
finished goods In first hands and
mills are increasing rather than de
creasing curtailment operations. on
the other hand there have been ac-
tive clearance Hles OF domestic aud
printed cottonS In jobbing centers
tho prices In many cases being lower
than the last values placed on goods
by mill agents.
Plans for curtailod production In
mill centcrs range from absolute
idlcneas for indefinite periods in
some large plants, to schedules of
four days week or leg In others.
There has been no Improvement In
the export situation.
Prices follow; 2s-inch 6ix6t's
Gl-2c; 6tx6O's. & 1-2c: 3s 1s-inch
6tXsfs. safe; brown sheetings
southern standards. ~ Lac: tick
ings S-ounce, 81 l-2c: dcnims 220's,
indigo. 25c; staple ginghams, II I-2
and zoe; prints. l2 l-2c; dress gins.
hams, 25 and ~ l-2c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
TO CLAMP DOWN LID
Liquor Permits Expire Soon ana
NOtisc Il Given Of Severe
Rulings.

Special TO The world.
PONCA CITY, Dec. b.--With De-
cembcr 81 will como the expiration
of numerous alcohol permits
Oklahoma ms we'll as In
other states. including all such per-
August 81, 1890. Renewal must be
granted bS the prohibition commits.
sioner ut Washington. u. c.. and 80
far a. Oklahoma In concerned appl-
cations for renewals must be filed
with the federal prohibition direc.
tor at saltwater. He must send all
such on to Washington for final ac-
tion. Such a permit allows the
holder to purchase and use alcohol
In a certain limited amount pcr
calendar quarter. In the preparation
of strictly medicinal and nonbever-
age preparations.
In issuing "A warning M to alcohol
permits, and also In regard to OBJ
tanning than. tho federal prohibit
tion enforcement director insists
that II is not intended that law vio-
latora hold them. "A store does not
have nonbeverage call for more
than one to two quarts OF Jamaica
ginger per month and the store that
sells excessive quantities OF the gin
ger. lyko. hops. extracts, malt. etc.
Is a Joint" the warning declares.
"and the wholesaler who sells to n
retailer In excessive amounts In
clearly In the beverage business"
The excessive sale OF extracts by
retailers In said to bo one OF the
greatest problems with which tho
federal director is faced at the pres
cnt time. 1t In cited that many
cities are passing anti-eStract or
dinanccs and others are asked to do
No. In the near future II In cx-
planned there will he now effective
regulations regarding Jamaica GIN
ger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

crs are also declaring that there are
more applicants recently for farm
work than for a long time. The lOl
ranch management cut the farm
wage scale from ,75 month and
board and room 10 $40 "A month and
board and room, and their tractor
inen from 500 n month to 500.
when the scale was announced only
five mon asked for their time out
OF total OF 100 employed. Men
enquiring for work are, for the first
time in years, asking for work with
out also asking what the wage scale
is.
Not much corn is being marketed
AT the ruling 35-cent market price.
A lot OF II remains unshucked In the
field. william II. England. ain cx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
lsixiy.

owxs
The Enfisco on company's No. q
foscy, IN the center OF tho wes,
line or the northwest OF the south
west OF i6-i7-13, Ia good for rs
barrels after an so quart shot. Sand
was found from 1852 to I.6s5 feet
In tho Bcggs Field.
Tho Carter oil company's No. |.
Smith. an old well dccpencd. In now
producing 400 barrels after a 40
quart squib. In the 2.6G2- foot nav.
II In on No. 2 Smith farm and To-
Gated In the southeast OF tho north
east OF 33-16-iO.
The Atlantic Petroleum com
panys No. Reese. In tho north
east or the southeast Of the north
west OF 3-16-i0. is good for 100
barrels. after the shot.
Tho Shelly oil company's No. \
Crayson In the northeast corner OF
tho northwest Of <-i5-10, is a go
barrel producer In the 2.54t3-foot
The Philips Petroleum company
test on tho Rogers farm In the
southeast of the northeast OF Sis
10. In a 75-barrcl well In sand topped
at 1901 feet.
The Kawficld OH company has an
so-barrcl producer In the 2,6OO-foot
sand. In No. 7 Grayson at the center
OF tho east line of the southwest
OF the northeast Of 0-lS-i0.
The National Exploration corpor-
alton well No. . on tho Robbins
farm In tho northeast corner OF the
northwest OF tho northwest of 10
1910. In "A 7b-barrel well after tho
shot. No. Robbins IL good for
200 barrels In tho Same pay.
vvka CnIl
barrel producer In No. 3 Robbins In
tho northwest OF the northeast OF
the southwest OF iO-1b-lO.
Tho Phillips Petroleum COM
pany's No. 2 Trent. In tho north
west corner OF the southeast OF tho
northeast OF 16-lS-l0. is good for
100 barrels natural. No. I on the
Trent farm IN a l00-barrel producer
| after u 10 quart sQuib.
The Pulaski oil company's No.
| Long. In the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF l6-lb-io, in making
$50 barrels natural
Waite Phillips has a 75-harrel
we'll In No. Trent. In the north
west corner of tho northeast OF the
| southeast OF l6-f6-i0.
Miscncr n Steclo's No. Z Stepncy's
at the center Of the east limo Of the
southeast OF the southeast OF 23-l5-
10, IN good for 500 barrels naura,.
The Wilcox oil & Gas company's
No. 6 Stepney In the center Of the
west limo OF the southwest OF the
southwest OF 2+-l5-l0. Is estimated
NJ 500 barrels daily natural. while
No. 7, on this farm is a 1000 barrel
producer, both In the 2.6s-foot sand.
The Savoy oil companys No. 4,
Smith farm. at the center Of tho
south line OF the southeast OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
COTTON REACTION
FEATURES WEEK
Closing Prices Show Net
Advance of 116 to $50
Points

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a
rather decided tendency 10 react from
the long decline was shown by the
cotton market last week, although
that still had periods of price dcprcs-
1ons. IIIghest prices came at the
middle OF the week. Closing ppriccs
were AT net advances Of i1G to 1bO
points, January closing at l5.30c and
July at l5.b1c. In the spot depart
mcht, middling gained 20 points In
tho results, closing ht 15.25c.
somewhat better feeling In the
spot department was one of the
causes of the advance and its effects
was increased by the large export
movement, total cloaranccs for the
week amounting to 2gi,i1O bales
against 2i3,gt2 this week last year.
Against the market was the decision
by Ia" Hpinncrs To 40 on half time
at the close of the week.
The report on the sixth ginning
period of the season was "A factor Of
Importance. but at the end Of the
week private bureau returns of
lO.ObO,O0O bales were disappointing
To the short side and a covering en-
sued. This Indicated an output for
the period Of i.l40.0O bales agains,
l2iO.OV0 tho same period last year
and $4,000 the came period two
years ago. The sixth ginning period
carried the crop down to tho first
of December and this seasons figures
compare with S,Sit.3Gs bales glnncd
Ia the same last year and 0.57I.a1t
two years ago. The returns from
the census bureau will be made
"Wednesday morning. opinion re-
garding the report will govern, TO a
considerable extent, the trading of
the first two sessions of the week
After the ginning report increased
interest VIII be taken In tho annual
estimate of the crop by the depart
mpnt of ugrlculture an tho lih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
NO RECOVERY FOR
STOCKS IN SIGHT
Further Downward Revi-
sion Of Prices Outlook
for Rest of Year
STEEL PRICES SLUMP
But Additional Cuts Fail to
Excite Buyers Much; Bet
ter Tone to Investments

NEW YORK. Dec. b.--I,cadjus'-
mont Of estimates in the financial
industrial and com modify markets
continued last week. finding free
EXPRESSIONS Ia the lower trend oi
spocnlativo securities, small output
OF raw and finished products ana
very irregular quotations Tor inc
principal. staples.
The outlook for the balance OF
year, nv viewed by competent on.
scryers. Indicated further downward
reviaion OF prices and increased cur
taiiment In many lines OF manu-
facture.
Definite developments OF the
week included tho unfolding or the
plan ty which Southern Pacific is
10 divest itself of its oil lands. the
suspension OF dividends on two of
the low priced coppcrH. which oc-
casloncd little surprise. Hcavinesn
OF various issues In the motor snip
ping and miscellaneous groups
strengthened the conviction thht
conservation or absolute necessity
may impcI tho suspension OF dis-
burse ments to holders OF prcfercn-
tial as we'll m common shares.
In the steel industry further price
cutting was rcsortcd to by inde-
pcndcnt producers. This failed TO
evoke more than n lnnguid response
from consumers. Railroad earnings
for october were substantially bot
ter.
Investment conditions show a bet
ter tone, as attcsied by the open
market for new corporate offerings.
but tho opposition OF tho govern
mont towards domestic and foreign
credits, az defined b. Secretary
II Houston and tho federal reserve
board offers little hope for casicT
money rates In tho Immediate fu-
turc. Gold continued to pour into
the country. without effecting any
nt,A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
CO-OpEItATIVI. pLAN.

For each and every new order we
receive through tho influence or
recommendation OF any person we
will do free Toe In cleaning or press
ing for the person who recommend
ed us or course we know you will
not solicit for us. but II you have a
suit to clean or press and your friend
or ncighbor has some cleaning or
pressing and you both send to US
we will allow 75c off your bill for
each friend or neighbor. our work
IN first class. our service IN the best
our courteous treatment will surely
please you. We specialize on refining
repairing. rcpieating and accordion
pleating. Up to Date Cleaners.
Phone Osage 2669.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
IN OKLAHOMA POST0FFIces
Aictio IN Dewey County Il Continued
IN Existence.

ShfI correspondence.
WASIiiNGTON, Dec. 1.-The fol-
lowing postmaatcrs have been ap-
pointed In oklahoma: Rcichert
Robert i. Tucker. Walters. J. Whit
Johnson. Galcna, Marietta Durham,
Oakhurst, Cleo l.. Sammons
The order abolishing the post
office at Aledo. Dewey county. has
been rcsclndcd. and will be con-
tinued In existence.
The sites Of the postofficcs at
Fanshaw, Icflore county. Washing
ton, Mciain county; Reichert. In
tlorc countp. and Scipio. Pittsburg
county, have been changed. The
postoffice at Davidson also has been
moved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

tensive landowner here, who has n
big corn crop, together with a large
dairy herd, and several herds OF
beef cattle as we'll. is solving his
corn problem by having 1t shellcd
and ground Mt local elevators and
then hauling II to his farms as cat
tie feed. 1t In understood that he
ia getting II shelled and ground at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
Catered TO Appefifes
Of Okldi,On,ans of the
Early Sooner; Period

Special 10 Tho World
PoNCA CITY, Dec. with the
death hero yesterday OF Soren G.
Nelson. aged ~, there passed one
OF the early pioneers OF western
Kansas and Oklahoma. He was a
native OF Copenhagen, Denmark,
but came To America when II years
old. lie wentto Wellington. Kan.
at that city's opening and owned
The first meat market there Later
hc fatmcd near Wellington and
came to Oklahoma IL years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
Watch for Itogus Orders.

WASHINGTON Dec. b.---Thc post =
office department has issued IA warn
Ing that blank postoffice money
order book with numbers from
5S.tS5 to $500. inclusive. has been
stolen from the postofficc at Noun
tainair, Okla. II In believed that
the thieves will fill out the orders
and attempt to cash them. The de-
partmcnt. therefore. asks that
Oklahomans scrutinize money orders
In an attempt to detect these frau
dulcnt orders.