davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
URGES SYMPATHY
TOWARD OTHERS.
Texas Woman Is Speaker
at Womans' Clubs
Convention.
PRAISES HOME MAKERS
Greatest Profession Thinks
Mrs. p. V. Pennybacker in
Discussing Problems.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. June IA
plea for moro sympathy between
young and older persons and also be
tween the native born and allen hero
10 be adopted as a citizen WAS made
by Mrs Percy V. Ponnybackcr, Of
Austin. Tex, at toniRht'a session of
the general federation OF women's
cluba biennial convention. Bhc spoke
at the session set aside TO discuss
community service. She declared
that the door Of sympathy between
young and middle lifc. and between
youth and old age too often was
closed. In 90 per cent NJ the cnses.
she said. age was to blame.
Speaking of the hctions Of young
persons today, she said. young won.
en- would think he would consider
II tame to ut at home; he thinks she
would consider him short " he ala
not take her somewhere"
The grontcst Of all professions II
home making" she said. She urged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

roy said. "nnd tho roads are Just HE
so much mush " Travel will be bad
for several days" lac saiG.
Many tourists have been leaving
for Colorado and other western
points, according to MIR. Cuthrey.
Last week the number who left was
almost double that Of previous
weeks "Owing to the condition OF
the roads the automobilists viii stay
at home for few days" Mr., Guth-
rcy said, but as soon as the ronds
dry off 80 that they can be worked
and placed I'm condition for travel.
Tulsa will lose good part OF itF
population tor the summer months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

better understanding between men
and women. saying II would save
many homes from being broken.
mo woman has "A right 10 marry
unless she has come knowledge of
the psychological aspect Of child
hood. Too long have we trusted 20
maternal intuition" the speaker as
serted.
Mrs PcnnypBckcr called attention
10 tho duty Of parents TO children,
I'm contrast TO the debt Of children
to parents.
Respect must be earned ana de-
served and not demanded" she SAID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
ROAD CONDITIONS BAD


General rains throughout Tulsa
and adjoining counties during the
last few days have made the graded
roads almost impassabls, according
tho reports received late yesterday
evening by T.. bee Guthrey, sccrc-
t1iy OF the Albert PIKE Highway
association. "Thc rains have been
q slow gcntlc dnvnpour." Mr.. Guth-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
DRUG STORE IS LOOTED
Burglars Obtain Goods Valued at
$500 Mt Pichcr Drug Store.

MIAMI, Okla, June 1s.--Burglars
early today looted the Carlock Drug
store at Picher, north Of here, OBJ
tanning a large quantity of narcotics,
$500 In cash and checks and an
amount of candy. cigarettes and 9TH
or goods, valued at $1,000. Entrance
was gained through "A window and
the thieves used a truck to remove
the loot Police believe drug ad-
dlcta are responsible for the theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
"Our Sales Have Increased
Our Customers are More
Satisfied"
Writes Shnffer e Refininn
Writes Shoffer Oil C Refining Co.
J. T. EDWARDS, Superintendent.

Pumps their filling station at GIG Broadway Oklahoma City, about
three weeks ago-here what they about them:
THE two Guarantee Visible Pumps which recently installed
Broadway Station which had
tanks offset However find that able deliver
enabling give
better than did before But what
that sales increased that
satisfied Seeing believing, and VISBlY impressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Visible Shaffer Refining
Sinclair Refining Oil
dieds of others this territory will YOU. The VISIBLE
of this the best class trade and the
largest volume of business community SHOW
that they're getting ALL the gasoline they forand they're
come backl inspires their confidence and makes them YOUR
all Visible YOUR
nessTlIlS Mailing the below will bring you
interesting facts about the Guarantee Visible We
In Oklahoma City, n ma delivery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

OKLAHOMA CRY, June u
Governor Robertson ana John A.
Whitehurst president OF the state
board ~ agriculture, accompanied
hy Mr. Whltohurst expect to leave
tomorrow morning for san Fran
cisco to attend tho democratic ma
fiuuaI convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
APPOINTS LAND COMMITTEE
Land Conditions In the Panhandle
VIII De Investigated.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June iol9.--
Gov. J. II. Robertson today appointed
tho following committee to lnvoB-
tigato land conditions In the ram
handle district OF the state. John
a. Whitchurst, president of the state
board Of agriculture. II. It Wilson,
state superintendent Of public In
struction, and Frank G. Carter, state
auditor.
The commissioners of the land Of
flee at apoclhl meeting today de-
olded 10 roconsldcr tho motion 10 adj
vcrtiso for bids for lcnaing Of 200 900
OF public grazing land In Cimarron
county. Delay in settling the mat
ter of dlsposinR Of the state land waH
opposed by Auditor Carter. II also
was decided that llilca would be glv.
en- NJ once to innd In oklahoma city
sold at auction last Tuca1ay by the
bonrd OF public affnlra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Conc 10 Y. NJ. CnInp.

Richard Hcilbron, educational dl-
rector of the First Christian church,
left yesterday for the Y NJ. G. A.
camp att Tahlequah, where he viii,
talk todaYon a subject Of interest tc
boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
GIFTED AUTHOR or
.sEVERYWoNIAN" MKT

The showing OF the lavish picturi-
cation OF Walter Brownies famous
morality play. "Everywoman," at
the Alta Theatre this week recalls
TIE tragic circumstances of the death
OF its gifted author. Mr.. Browne was
newspaper reporter on prominent
New York daily. His burning ambition
was to write n great play for the stage
that would be something wonderfully
different and would live forever He
conceived the brilliant idea of trans
forming the old morality play of the
sixteenth century into an elaborate
modern counterpart. The conception
of "EverywomanH grew in his brain
and because vital, living thing. He
worked upon it feyerishly for years
every moment that he could spare
from his newspaper duties-writing.
revising, and polishing. 1t became an
obsession with him, and his life was
bound up with the success of failure
of his great venture.
At last it was finished and in the
managers hands. The latter saw its
immense possibilities at once and en-
Enthusiastically went about the staging,
Mr.. Browne assisting. The author
worked for weeks upon the preparation
for the initial performance, helping
in the selection of the cast, the con-
struction of the great settings. and the
cutting and final revision of the play
At last it was ready and Walter
Browne was like a man about to real
ize his laart's desire. suddenly by
grim turn of fate he was stricken with
a fatal illness and on the very night of
hi tcr1a trif1
square Theatre he passed away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
DEEDS

r.. NJ. Zonor to f. Thomas 5000. Sc
Ia Sc Ia Sec. 20. TIP. ?, S. r. 81.
e Thomas 10 C. A. Michael $24O.
Sc IA Sc Ia Sec. %. TIP. ,. S. r. 81.
G. Folsom to j. Cunah s640. SW
IA SW Ia Sec. 90 and Sc IA SW IA
Sec "a. TIP. L. S. r. "a.
j. B. Perry to V. NJ. Ledgett $1,000.
I. IL Sec. 10, TIP. L. S. f. SO.
G. w. Coutts to J. A. Cornfield $500.
Lots 8 and Block IS, Res. Add.
A. Harrington to j. v. Pedro $3.50,
w 1-2 Sc Ia and Sw Ia Sec. 9 and
Z 1-2 Sc IA Sec. s, TIP. 3, s. r. 80.
A. Harrington TO ]. ". Pedro $3.50,
Sc IA and NE Ia Sec. and w IL
Sec 4. TIP. 3, S. r. 80.
X Reiner to a. V. Dorm $40. Lots
Z and s, Block /, Whitworts Add,
Echo.
r. D. Taylor. Sheriff to A. v. Dorm
ss7.65. Lots I and Block /. Whit
worths Add Echo.
G. c. Akers to j. Udey $500. Frac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
pAsrINrE TODAY
RRAvE n spTTE on nrMsELl

Nv y y ~ - - VI TTFNfNElFlF
"a good many funny incidents de-
Veloped during the war that made
ordinary. uninspired behavior look
like bravery in the face Of great dan
ger said Major Wallace McCutch-
con. British army veteran. who ap-
pears in Pearl Whites latest Pathe
serial. The Black Secret which win
be seen at the Pasthne theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday OF each week.
Il was sent out once he continu-
ed. 'as the driver of one OF eight
armored cars to hold certain village
until onr main column could come up.
The village had been practiclly TAX
en- by the British and we had n small
number Of infantry there trying to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE WILLOW TREE,

Cherry blossoms under red moon
% Nippon IL the scttlng for the beau-
tirni oriental fahtasv, grhe willow
Tree the screen Chassis. Inc, produc-
ton starring dainty ana adorable Viola
Dana In this play Miss Dana has The
most colorful and picturesque role OF
her career, that Of the appealing little
We paneae maiden who csine Is life
from a wooden image.
Ned Hamilton left England for
Ianan, after feing jilted by his fiauree
fora richer man. How be bought n
wooden image from an old wood car
ver. and how It came to life in the
fqs-fn OF beautiful Japanese girl,
whom Hamilton came to love. only 10
lose her al, last, IS but a part OF this
delightful fantasy Of old Japan. IT Is
a beautiful love story bcaotinAiy pro-
duoed from the famous Cohan & Tar-
ris Stage success hy y. II. Renrimo and
HARRISON Rhodes that ran for a season
On Broadway and was the dramatic
scnsntion Of the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Always on the contrary.

1t is impossible to please the neigh
bors. If you take good care of your
child they say you are keeping him
too close, and if you turn him loose
they say you are letting him run wild.
If you punish him occasionally they
declare you do nothing but beat the
little fellow, and IL you don't punish
him they say they would like TO have
charge of him for about five minutes.
kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

II is. y gorgeous picture OF sensnous
appeal. wherein ancient legend and
modern fact meet in n warring clash Of
interests. It is the heart of pagan
Japan, exotic and coiorfui, and per-
hcated with the sweetest and most ro-
mantle Of love stories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
OH

did your husband die a natural
death? ?" asked the Low-Necked Wild
ow.
So replied the High -Browed
Widow. "He was motocuted"
we was WHAT" demanded the Low
Necked Widow.
He was motocuted,' replied the
High Browed Widow. "IIe was killed
by motor car. r."--Cincnnati Enquirer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

tional Sw IA NE Ia NV Ia Sec. A.
TIP. 4. n. r. 30.
n. NJ. Akers to ]. Udey SO. Frac-
tional NE Ia NV IA NV IA and Sc
IA n VIA NV IA and E 1-2 SW IA
NV IA Sec. A, TIP. 4. N. r. 20.
]. N. Roork tosM. NJ. Boylen $4,000.
Lots / and Bloew 2, South Add Pilot
Rock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
HOLD DRIVER ON
MURDER CHARGE,
GIRLBADLY HURT
Man Who Claims TO be New
York Importer Held
at LapOrte.
neclal ID The News.Tlmes

Special 20 The News-TImes.
lAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 3-ArVil ].
Vital, who claims to be a wealthy
New York importer, was held under
$4,000 bond here Sunday TO await
trial on chrges which may send him
to the penitentiary.
Vitali is charged with murder.
While driving a car at the speed
Of 40 miles an hour he dashed into
a buggy in which W. d. Brown, a
farmer and his daughter Iva May
aged six years were coming to La
porte.
Fatal Injuriees
The little girl received injuries
that are said TO be fatal while the
automobile was hurled into a deep
gully and was demolished. Vital
and two men named Maxi and
Lundgren escaped with minor in
juries, while two young women.
Olive and Jennie Kangas, aged Il
and 10 jumped from the automobile
thus avoiding probable death.
Nitali was said 10 have been un-
der the influence of drink and was
driving recklessly when the collis-
sion occurred. All the members of
the party It is said hail from Han
cock, Michigan and We're on their
way to New York. Olive Kangas
told the police that she was Vitalis
private secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

A. Almost. The only difference
i'm this: In case Of our rejecting the
recommendation OF a report under
existing treaties we have only our
opponent TO deal with. but in case we
repect the unanimous recommends
tiOns OF the council. and our OppO-
ncnt complies with them. we cannot
go TO war without having the wnole
League arrayed against us in COM
merCial boycott. Cart. NVD.
q. Can the council make a recon-
mendatiOn by n majority vote?
a. II cannot. Unanimity is re-
quired.
q. What is the basis for the COM
mon assertion that the League is "a
Super-State7
A. The belief that the council and
assembly have power 10 bind the
member states 20 act in accordance
with their decisions.
q. l. this true?
a. 1t is not. AS we have seen. the
council and ASSEMBLY have power
only to advise. propose. or recon-
mend. There is no obligation to
comply with the advice, proposal. or
recommendation, and no penalty at
taches 10 refusal 10 comply.
Copyright, 1920.
TomorTNv Mr. Irwin will answer
the question: What il Article NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
OFFER LEGION
sum OF MONEY
Knights of Columbus Would
Donate Five Million For
Memorial Hall.

CHICAGO. oct. THE board u
directors Of tho Kniehts Of COlum-
bus Sunday voted TO offer the Aue-
rican legion $1,000. 900 for the pur-
pose OF erecting a memorial build
ing In Washington
The building which would be fu
memory Cf the Americans who died
in the war. would contain an audi
torium seating 10000. quarters for
the veterans OF foreign wars. the
G. a. r. the Spanish war veterans
and similar societies Ownership of
the structure would be vested in the
American legion and it would De
governed by a board of director
or tho fund offered. s1.0O0.16B
would be used as an endowment
for upkecp Cf the building.
The s5,o0o.0OO represents the ball
ance of The $4,000 900 collected Lv
the * OF O. for war purposes ANA
VIII not be taken from the fund
with which the organization plans
90 continue its national work.
a committee has arranged 20
meet Col Galbraith. head Of the
legion. in New York within fev
days 10 make the proposition 90 him
but he has not yet been informed 90
the proposed gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
WORLD SERIES BALL GAMES
OPEN In BROOKLYN TUESDAY

the applications for reserved seats
far outnUmber the seats 10 be dis
posed OF and with the unreservcd
seats 10 be sold on the days the
games are played It Will be a case of
first come. first served.
X Is almost certain that Manager
Speaker Will call upon his pitching
ace. jim Bagby, in the opening game
unles Stanley Coveleskie exhibits the
better form. Manager Robinson will
start either Marquard or Smith IN
the box with the chances favoring
the former. because Of his good
pitching IN his recent games
An interesting feature Of the
series Will be that for the first time
I'm the worlds series two brothers
will appear as opponents They are
Jimmy Johnston, Brooklyn third
baseman, and Doc Johnston, Cleve-
land first basemar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
TWO HURT In
SUNDAY CRASH
Freight Train Hits Hudson
Motor Car Sunday at
Chaplin St.

r levin. III Franklin Place,
and John Bolka. 420 kosciuszkO ST.
were seriously injured sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by New York Cen
trail freight train at the Chaplin 81.
crossing. The injured men were re-
moved 10 ~. Joseph hospital in
the police ambulance in charge OF
officers Laskowski, NanDusen and
Mcintyre.
The two men were ridiug I'M q
Hudson automobile and were going
south on Chaplin 81. Levin was driV-
inc. AS The car reached the New
York Cetral crossing the freight
train. which was switching backed
into the automobile Conductor g.
4. Brady was in charge or the train.
The condition OF both men is said
10 be critical PatrOlman HOsinsHl
was one Of the first Co reach the
scene Of the accident and called
the ambulance. The automobile
Was badly wrecked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
CLOT OF BLOOD
CAUSES ARREST
OF THREE BOYS
Man Hit by Unknown Autoist
Dies - Police Hold
Suspects.

Stephen Harsanyi, % years old,
POPS Linden av., died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock at the Epworth
hospital as the result OF internal in
juries received Thursday night when
he was run down by an unknown
motorist at Linden az. and O'Brien
st. The accident occurred as Har-
sanyi was crossing Linden av. TO his
residence.
a large dark green car. said TO
be a Dixie Flyer, came east on Lin
den av. at a high rate OF speed
striking Harsanyi TO the pavement.
He was rushed TO the Epworth hos
pital where it was found that he was
suff ering from internal injuries as
we'll as a fractured skull.
CIot OF Blood.
A slightly bent front fender and
clot of blood on a car in the west
side of the city was the only clue
which the police have TO work with.
II is said that the car was not in
the owners possession at the time
CT the accident but was driven by
four boys. John Cherry, 22S y.
Walnut ST. and Stephen Zabrowski.
32S O'Brien ST., have been arrested
Dy the police in connection with the
accident. Both of the young men
are charged with leaving the scene
of an accident.
The young men have not yet been
questioned 10y the police officials
but it is thought that they can
throw considerable light ON the
case. The r-vo arrests occurred early
Sunday morning Neither OF the
young men would talk when
brought 10 police headquarters.
Survivors.
Mr.. Harsauyi is survived bv his
wife Anna and three children.
Frank. stephen and Joseph as well
as his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
chiour Harsanyi of South Bend.
He is also survived 10y one brothel
Paul. of South Bend and one sister
Mrs Stephen Horvath, OF South
Bend. He was born in Hungary.
Aug. Is, 1890 and came TO this city
Is years ago He was an employee
Of the Studebaker Corp. Funera
services viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

O. What are the specific obliga-
tions relating TO war which we as
sumo i'm subscribing TO the coNcn-
ant?
a. They are three in number;
% Not 10 go 10 war until three
months after a report by the
council or an award by arbi-
traitors. Cart. KID.
(2) Not to 20 TO war at all with
a nation that has complied
with the recommendations
contained in a report unani-
mousIy agreed to by the
council. (Arts. XIII, XV).
(S) To apply the economic
boycott against nation
which has resorted TO war In
violation OF the foregoing OBJ
legations. Cart XVII.
q. Suppose. now the council has
made a unanimous report making
recommendations for the settlement
of a dispute to which we are "A
party, and that VIC are unwilling TO
comply with the recommendations
Does our refusal To comply require
the League to take any action
against us?
A. It does not. 1t only empow-
ers il TO.
O.. If the other party 10 the dis
putc also refuses to comply with the
recommendations, what happens?
4. War is permitted without IN
reference b. the League.
.. If either party complies with
the recommendations. what is the
effect?
4. The other party cannot so 10
war without mourning the penalty of
having the economic boycott put
into force against IL by tie League.
Q. Are we not I'm the same posi-
ton "a we should bc In IL we felt
compelled TO refuse To accept the re-
port of the international commits
sion under the twenty arbitration
treaties TO which we have SUBJ
Scribcd?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
H4RDING DENIES ALL
REPORTS or BREAK

MARION. O. Oct. 3.-Reports of
break between Sen. Harding and
leading irreConCilables over the
treaty issue again were denied to-
night by the republican presidential
nominee who said he had received
detailed information OF his speeches
by irreConcilable senators and had
found i'm them no lack OF harmony
with his own views.
Il approve what Sen. Borah has
said i'm his public addresses" slid
Sen. Harding. He will continue t0
make speeches for the republican
ticket and 1 am sure / shall approve
also what he says TO the voters IN
the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
DOWACIAC IS
HARD HIT BY
MONDAY FIRE
Huge Loss Will Result From
Flames-Origin as
Yet Unknown.
Special to The News-Tlmes:

Special to The News Times:
DOWAGIAC. Mich. Oct. 3.-Ffre
wiped out one block of the business
section OF Dowagiac, Mich, Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock
The fire started in the Dowagiac
Bakery Front St, just opposite the
Michigan Central depot, and rapidly
spread over the block. which was
composed largely Of frame build
ings. The Elks' temple. a brick
structure. was one Of the few
buildings not totally destroyed by
the conflagration. The area COW
cred by the fire extends from Com
mercial to Main sts., on Front st.
When the fire was first noticed II
had enveloped the bakery building
and was soon out Of control OF the
local department. Calls were sent
10 Niles, Mich. and CassOpolis.
Mich, for assistance and the fire
apparatus of the two towns sent aid
10 the Dowagiac department.
Origin Unknown.
The origin of the fire has not
been determined. 1t is thought,
however. that an over-heated oven
in the bakery may have been the
cause. The buildings burned TO the
ground were occupied by the Pat
terson Millinery store, Johnson bar
Der shop, VOLTS Coffee Ranch, a
pool room and the American EX-
press Co.
Thousands Of people were at
tracted to the city by the flames and
smoke which filed the air. The
local department was greatly aided
by the assistance secured from
Cassopolis and Niles. and had il not
H. rnf FNF a
other fire apparatus the entire busi-
ness section Of the city would prob
ably have been destroyed
The local department was busy
throughout the night playing sew
eral streams of water on the smol-
dering ruins. Several times during
the evening fire would burst
through the debris. but each time
il was soon under control of the To-
cal fire fighters.
Big Loss.
Efforts to determine the exact
loss proved futile at late hour
Sunday night, but il is thought that
the damage will exceed several
hundred thousand dollars. The
Round Oak Stove Works, which is
only n block from the fire. was
threatened several times during the
confederation by fly embers
from the frame buildings. COnsid-
erable damage was caused at the
Elks' temple by smoke.
The fire was not under control or
the three departments until early
evening. when the Cassopolis and
Niles companies returned 10 their
respective towns. a glow of life
could still be found among the de-
bris early this morning. but the To-
cal department has the situation
well in hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The worlds
series OF 1920, the Blue Ribbon event
OF baseball, 10 decide the champion
OF Americans national game will be
ushered in at Ebbetts field. Brook
Ign. Tuesday.
The contesting teams. Brooklyn
and Cleveland. champions rcspec-
lively OF the National and American
leagues are perhaps more evenly
matched than are worlds series con-
tenders generally.
The expose before the grand jury
in Chicago OF the crooked deal in
connection with the world series OF
last year apparently has had no ef-
feet on the coming games other than
90 make the players OF both teams
more determined than ever 10 make
the contests "a true test OF the rela-
tive merits ~ both clubs.
Reports from both clubs are that