davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
Condition OF Mayor
Of Cork Unchanged
Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 8 Lord Mayor
MacSweeney passed rather bad
night in the Brixton prison, accord
ing to Bulletin Of the Irish Self
Determination League. His condition,
however, as reported by the physi-
clans, as generally speaking is un-
changed. This is the fiftieth day of
the hunger strike,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
[ethOdist Conference
| Held Here Thursday

The District Conference Of the
Rthodist Church will be held in
feenwood tomorrow, Thursday, in
Pad of today as was previously an
2unced. About so delegates are ex-
Eeted to be in attendance from all
Fts of the Winona District. The
eitors will be given a dinner at the
urch tomorrow by the Ladies Mis-
Pnary Society of the Methodist Con-
legation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
IMPORTANCE OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK STRESSED
DIVINE Discomfort" HAS CAU-
SED NEW PHASE OF DEVEL-
OPMENT IN THE WORK.

TOXIC, Oct. 6-There are NOR,
than 100000 Sunday schools in tn,
world with total enrolment of more
than 100000 pupils, said Marion
Lawrence, of Chicago, general sec
retary of the International Sunday
School Association in an address here
today before the World Sunday
School Convention.
The speaker declared that the Sun,
day school as an institution was en-,
tering upon a new phase Of develop.
ment due to divine discomfort
which had settled down upon the
churches. The church, he said. haC
come to realize that il must take the
Sunday school far more seriously than
in the past if it is to hold its own or
make any progress.
Outlining the Sunday school of the
future, Mr.. Lawrence said school
that represents church thoroughly
organized for its educational tasks
would embody certain principles, per-
haps. as follows;
"'rhe school will be thoroughly or
ganized and under the direct control
of the church and carried on as sys-
tematically as bank or a depart-
ment store,
"rhere will be in every church a
committee on religious education
which shall thoroughly represent all
of the activities and departments Of
the church
"This committee will have charge
of the entire educational functions of
Che church in Sunday school, Young
Peoples Society, Missionary Bands
General Reading, etc. A representa-
tive Of this committee on education
will be the educational director of
the church.
"No teachers in the school who are
not thoroughly qualified for their po-
sitions by having taken special train
ing for them.
"The training process so worked
into the curriculum that pupil train
ing leads directly to teacher training,
so that all those who reach the age
Of 20 will have completed teacher
training course without having neg
lected the Bible study.
"An officers training course for
officers of both church and school
"The pastor Of the church will pro-
badly be the head Of the entire edu
cational plan, at least ex-officio, with
executive officers in charge Of the adj
"The Bible will be the textbook Of
he Sunday school, supplemented by
such other studies as are necessary
Tor the study Of pedagogy, psycholo-
gy, missions, Christian citizenship,
tic.
"The preaching from the pulpit
will be more expository and less hor-
,atory than at present.
"The Sunday school will be thor
,ughly organized along all lines of
Christian education, Christian citizen
hip, missions, temperance, communi-
y service, and its keynote will be
Mr.. Lawrence said that between q
100000 and 100000 persons were
low engaged in Sunday school work
Is officials or teachers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
Ukranian Commander
Joins The BoIsheviki
Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. General Makno
Ukranian commander, who has been
operating against the Bolsheyiki in
South Russia, has joined the Bolshe-
Wiki and given command under the
Soviet administration, says Mos
COW dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
THE WEATHER

y 4 \ r n 4 So xS Il
MlSSISSIPPI-Fair tonight and
Thursday; little change in the tenn
perature.
Observations.
TEMPERATURE Highest, 81 de-
grees; lowest, 81 degrees; precipita-
tion trace; river gauge 7.8 fall in "a
hours 90.
Miss Annie Long Stephen
Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
lty Council Meet
In Regular Session

Inc City Council held its first bus
rs session of the month last night
the City Hall. Routine business
transacted and bills and accounts
Bowed.
an ordinance was passed assess
the property owners for the paw
and guttering completed on Full
street, Jackson sereet Pearl and
hurch Streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
MISSOURIANS TO
DECIDE MATTER
President Telegraphs Senator Spencer
Regarding Promise Alleged
Been Made.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6--President
Wilson today telegraphed Senator
Spencer, Republican Of Missouri, he
was contented to let others in Miss
ouri decide which of them was tell
ing the truth. The telegram referred
to Spencer's charge that the Presi-
dent promised aid to Rumania and ST.
IBERIA. The President said the charge
was false.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
ootball Game To
/ Be Here Nov. 9Th.

The A. &. M. and Ole Miss. foot
game will be played in Green
% on November 9th, instead of
anksgiving as was announced in
sterday's isue of The Daily Com
Pnwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
Eussia Not to
| DO Further Business
Associated Press

|ooPENHAGEN, Oct. 6-The Rus
y trade delegation at Reval has re-
lsed instructions from Moscow not
conclude further business with for
= flrms until the international po-
va situation has cleared. says a
aatch from Kovno to the Berling-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06

III booay CONTRIBUTORS VIII be OBJ
served one dollar from Miss frankie
Fullen, patriotic young lady of Itta
Bena, who thus evidences her interest
in the success of the National DEM
ocratic ticket.
If you are going to help in this
great cause, now is the Accepted
Time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
Red Cross Will Aid
Famine Sufferers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6--The Am
eriean Red Cross has apportioned a
half million dollars for relief Of the
famine sufferers in the Peking China
District.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
Population OF
Amsterdam Announced

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8-The popu-
lation of Amsterdam, according to la
test official figures just announced, is
647,125.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06

Maj. C. G. Nichols was a business
visitor here today from his Lake
View plantation home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06

Mr.. w. c. Taylor was up from his
Holmes county plantation on business
yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06

Col. Harry Hulen, of Grace, Miss,
IS in the city today on business and
mingling with his many friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06

BROOKLYN, Oct -- BROOKLYN
took the second game of the world
series today by defeating the Cleyc-
land team by score of 3 to 0. The
weather today was clear with chilly
winds and the field was dried out
sufficiently this morning that it was
necessary to spray the ground to keen
down the dust.
The game follnws hv inn;,ps.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06
NINTH Inning.

Cleve--Sewell went out at first,
Konetchy unassisted; 0'Neill flied out
to right; Nunamaker batting for Uhle
singled to center; Jameson flied out
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-06

Continued on back page,l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

- Il Z fs1hee.s cruaI tfont-
4 Z ssseeIl ~ <hilassa y -
ll4e1 = declaration for divorces
~ this mornfng in the circuit
SSeutt ~ EtAlsyn R. King asainst
Miqian J. Kiss. both Of Rock IL
Ie,l
Many tines the father struck bis
4thfie snsIl children without provo
1 c1tpn. ard - q. result they lived
T n = stste Of constant fear for their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
LONDONDERRY LOOTED

BELFAST, Nov. Wild scenes
were witnessed in Londonderry alt-
urday night as sequel to "A sudden
attack on policemen there. Five po-
licemen were shot, two OF them 80
seriously that they are not expected
TO recover. Two shops were burned
to the ground and several others
were wrOSked. All the property at
tackled belonged TO Sim Feiners.
The attack on the policemen was
directed against the officers who
were guarding the customs house,
and a brisk exchange of shots fol-
lowed.
The fray occurred at o'clock in
the evening in a busy neighborhoods
and 80 terrified the crowds OF shop
pcrs that they fled homeward in a
panic. Afterward the police and the
military raided a large section Of the
city, holding UP and searching every
one they found outdoors and invad-
Ing and searching numerous houses.
Later in the evening hostile
crowd assembled in Waterloo square,
a Sim Fein thoroughfare. and had
to he dispersed by the military. Aft
er the curfew hour there was almost
unceasing revolver and rifle fire for
two hours or more, with occasional
sounds like explosions OF bombs.
\ number of armed men passed
along William m street. smashing shop
windows with the butt ends OF rifles.
destroying the lamps on the electric
standards by rifle fire and plunging
the whole street into darkness. Two
premises were set on fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
RADIO CLUB IS
FORMED BY BOYS
Catch Election Returns
On Newly Installed
Apparatus.

students ~ tho Science depart
mout Of Tulsa high school have
wireless apparatus over which they
receive and send messages. During
the limo of the cloctiuWreturns laW
Tuesday. the boys Of this club re-
ccivcd the ballot ncws Som com
mcroHl radio companies.
Tho clubs aerial. which TX Of tho
umbr'ar" type. was Installed 10y
the srNuCo department two weeks
ago. The abparatus includes almost
1000 feet OF wiring and is one Of
the few wireless outfits In the stat"
tudt IN owned hy high school club.
Tho apparatus was purchased for
$40 about two years ago by j. j.
Jcnnisun, head Of the science de-
partmcnt ~ tho Tulsa schools. but
wp9 po' ins.alIod un'il this year.
Tho boys In The club are takin.
an H,ilyu interest IA the aerial. and
are studying and practicing daily
to learn tn" code They were able
to catch a foW messages Tuesday
night when The election returns
were coming in. but about II O'Clock
tho messages came so speedily that
they lost complete track OF what
was going on. The messages how
cvcE were received by J. l. Baltcr
a former navy operator, who was
acting as comincrcial receiver FOR
that night. They had five receiving
sots 20 catch the messages.
Tho club. which II known ~ the
Radio club. was organized at the be-
ginning OF Nhool undc. the direc-
ton OF II. n. pccts OF the Physics
department OF the high school A.
present there are 20 active mcm-
bcrs Membership Is open 10 any
studput in tho high school who is
Interested In wireless telegtaphy.
A class has been organized among
| the club mcmberss and thoy work
out and study their own courses. At
present those who are unfamiliar
with the wirless code are learning
| It, Those who know tho code arc
practising both tho receiving and
sending OF wireless messages, They
are studying the theory of wireless
Biography In tho class work
\ Robert Ellis is president Of the
! CLUB. The other members are RAY
| Wells. lIaltcu Friend, Kenneth
| Woodward. Don Gerhart sidney
! Levinson. Ted Goro, John Sloppy,
| John Crowdey. Rob Kountz, Her
bort Rhces,>Richard Folge, Arthur
Campbell. John Leves. Joseph Tee,
! Alphonso GeiHcr Stanley Waslief-
wski. Eugene shaw, Claude Miller,
| william Greene. Ed Wood Deane
Roberts. Elmer Weedy. Delbert
Johnston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

establish corps OF $50 trained vel
fare workers. This movement was
started IN an effort to reclaim the
women who frcqucnted tho army
raining camps, cantonumcnts and
iaval stations.
al the beginning OF international
trouble" said Mrs. Ohaus. II was
sent by the war apartment from
Omaha whore | had been supervisor
Df the board OF public welfare To
Ei iaso, to engage In protective
work among women. Many new
problems confronted us az workers,
one of the gravest OF which was the
Mexican girls.
This department succeeded In
reclaiming and returning to their
homes some 10000 women and
girls Every camp pnd naval station
was equipped with itS corps of
workers who were constantly In CO.
operation with officials OF the gov
crnment"
Later Mrs. Ihaus continued her
work Mt Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill.
Recently SHE was relieved of her
duties, this work having been dis
pensed with 10y the department
vomriiticc here To secure her ser
vices.
Free legal aid, domestic rela
tions, convalcsCcnt aid for the sick,
poor housing, free employment, n
more strict censorship Of the moving
picture thcatcr. and dance hall
supervision nrC some of the pro-
blems which Mrs ohauS hopes "a
assist In solving for this city,
Sha is most enthusiastic over the
outlook, Mrs. Ohaus win be Joined
later by her husband. who liz an
artist and interior decorator,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
TWO MEN CONFESS
IN BANK MYSTERY
coNriNuED rnoM pAor ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
grave whcro it was found october
1G by hunters.
Mr.. Parker would not disclose
how much OF the messengers
money had been found, stating
only mat the bulk" Of II had beer
recovered and that Schuck had led
him 10 the spot where II was
buried The checks and securities
were found IN Paul's pockets when
his body was discovered.
James, 90. IL an automobile
salesman. Schurk. 80, Is the son
"f q newspaper man and political
leader OF Camden.
In his confession Schuck Is al.
legged to have placed the blatae
for the killing upon James. After
James struck the bank runner
with the steel spring, Schuck said,
hc started to drive to hospital
when James placed "A pistol
against his back and told him to
drive as he directed. lie said
James again attacked Paul with
the spring, knocked him 10 the
bottom Of the car and fired two
bullets into tine PROSTATE bvsy.
Schuck declared that James III
rooted him to drive into the desc
late section of burlington county,
whore the messengers body was
round. Returning to Camden.
SchuCk said he hid the, ! oney.
With the exception OF a compare
lively small roll Of bills each man
placed Ia his pockets he said all
tho cash was buried In the Ccme-
inrN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Netus of City Ward Schools


klNcrNttW
Eirhy three pupils - River view
hu"l nave started savings accounts
ana are USING the automatic teller
which vas installed this year. Tho
children arc extremely intrtcsiod In
ihc saving Of their pennies and evoi.y
morning line ia formed In front
oi teller a thrlft movement
has been going on IN the school Tor
'"Wo 'iWc. ana o. teachers are
working To get cNry child to start
u savings account
Girls Reserve club has boon
organized IN this school for tho
purpose of improving the health. In
't'hMng IN" knowledge. and help
ing to maintain high ideals In tho
firW Niss Dcndcl and Miss Gomy
l"achrta VIII supervise the work 81
mo ciub. T-lo officers arc Nollio
WOOD, corps scout, Edna johnson,
thHil man of outings. EluM Lemon.
chairman 81 the service squad
Mrs samuel lIoorstin. mother OF
Daniel Bourstin, who Is Il primary
pupiI, entertained Ia" pupils In nor
SONS room last Wednesday, In honor
ot hiHNslNth birthday. Each chlld
WhH given a bushct OF candy and an
Indian hat
T.. T. Fisher Of Mobile. Ala. has
recently com" to River view to take
the position of Instructor uf manuel
training He is filling the vacancy
LETT by Mr. Campbell. VINO resigned
acyoral weeks ago.
students IN the Eighth grade have
formed class club for the purpose
ot promoting good school spirit and
10 secure perfect attendance. Tho
officers are william Breckenridge.
president, Ernest N}lanton, vice
president. Kathryn Mclaughlin. sec
Rotary.
Children In the First ~ class
learned to make butter last week
Each child took two pennies tO
school and some sour cream was
purchnscd by the teacher. Miss
James. One boy took q quart churn
TO the class Tram his home and the
Chlldrcn took turns In Churuing the
cream. The butter came when the
last child started to churn, then tn,
children were permitted TO spread
the butter on crackers and eat n
They printed the story OF the butter
on tho chart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
FREEZING RIVER
WRANGEL'S RUIN
Gen. Budenny's Cavalry
Enabled to Cross the
Dneiper on Ice.

SEBASTOPOL. Crimea, Nov A.
General Wrangcls official COM
muniquc Issued today explains the
difficulties OF his recent retreat to
the Crinea, due to the sudden and
Unprecedented freezing Of the Dnie-
per on the nights OF october 2s-29.
Tho freezing Of tho river permitted
the Budenny cavalry and infantry to
cross on the hce. thus making un1
preccdcnted pressure on Wrangeis
rctreatiug forces. falling back from
Nikopol region, the principal part
OF which were Don Cossacks.
Terrific fighting, says tho COM
munique. took place at Torgaevka.
Despite the pressure Of bolsheviki
columns from AleXandrovsk, Cen
crnl Wrangel threw reserves against
Budcnny, pushing him from Ask
aniya- Nova toward Perekop, In a
d!sorganizcd state. The cavalry that
had reached Salkova were then at
tackled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

Teachers OF Lowell school this
year are working tn bring about
more cooperation between the par
ents and tenchers OF the scnooL
Thus far, ~ homes have been visited
by the teachers. and plans are being
made to have every home repre-
sentcd In the school visited hy one
or more teachers before the end of
the first semester The parent
Tcach association Is working now
to raise 5000 with which n buy Ii
brary books for all the grades,
Girl Reserves of this school gave
a program in the auditorium last
week in which the following girls
took part: Marie Chapman, kRth-
rinc Curtain, Alma Names, Frances
Sparks, Arlie> llorridan and Laura
Hclton. Music was furnished by tho
Lowell orchestra,
New apparntus1nnd supply OF
chemicals have recently been fur
nlshed Tor the general science de-
partmcnt
At the first Parent Teachers asso-
citation meeting this year the follow
ing officers were elected Mrs. X, II.
Peters, president, Mrs. $. l. Hamll-
ton, secretary; Miss Alice Nnher,
treasurer, Miss Grace Lowe, Chau-
man ut the program committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
CHRISTENSEN is AMBITIOUS
lie Hopes to Lead Farmer bJr
Party to Victory In 1924.

Los ANGELES GOV 7--Parley
L. Christensen, late candidate for
president ON lthe farmor-labor tick
e. today told an audience at tho
labor temple that his organization
was already making plans fpr the
1894 campaign ana that he 'hoped
TO ho its standard bearer.
As means toward educating the
public and also towards financing
the campaign he said, the party
would Immediately embark I'm in
duslrial enterprises, starting It's work
In southern Cahturyla 10y buying
hides erecting and -lcrutlnE shoe
factory and sclliuE the output
through It's own stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Nfi,itticr.

The Girl Reserves have chosen
for their officers this year, Thclma
Williams, Eva Moran, and Ruth
Moran. they planned camping
trip last week which had to be
postponed because Qt the .ain.
The SA Literature class gives a
program every "Wednesday In which
tho choose faVorite authors and
their works for subjects, James
Whitcomb Riley was the author
chosen laN week Readings were
given ny porothy Card, Ruth HALEY,
Fay Onstar, and Ruth Moran,
Tho total enrolment AT Whittier
school tht, year Is sac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
PALMER PROBE UP TODAY
Attroncy Generals Connection With
Coal Cases To he Investigated.

INDlANAPOIIS, Ind, Nov. z
Investigation OF Attorney General A.
Mitchell palmcr's connection with
the soft coal conspiracy case is eX-
pcctcd to take precedence over the
case itself tomorrow whom II is
called for trial I'm the federal dis
trict court OF Judge \. Il. Anderson.
4 continuation will be asked by the
government, It Is expected, due TO
tho resignation Of Dan w. Simms of
Lafayette. assistant district attorney,
and the inability Of MFR. Simms and
/. Ert Slack. special assistant dis
trict attorney. to bring about re-
moval to the jurisdiction OF the IN
diana court, a number OF the de-
fcndants living In Illinois and Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Sfdid Justices to Roll
Bones for High Stakes
Under California Lalp

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7--As
n result of the election Tuesday.
three staid justices Of the appel.
late count must engage In the
biggest dice game staged I'm Cali
foruia since the Comstocli DAYS.
The high stake will hc sS4 0OO.
the second $4,000, and Me con-
ISOLATION S2S.OOO.
Justices William II Iangdon,
John +. Nourse and Georgd \.
Sturtcvnnt are tho three who will
participate in the big game.
Elected to the appellate bench.
they must decide under the law by
lot which will have the l2-vear
term. the S-ycAr term and the 4
year term. The salary per year ~
$1,000, thus making the high
stake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
IprsIIIng

The Parent Teachers association OF
prrahing school held the first meet
ing of the year last week ]. W.
Brown OF the irving Junior high
school delivered an address To the
nasociation on the future OF Okla
homa schools Officers were elected
ut the close of the program. with
Mrs w. T.. u. German as president
Mrs. Richard Lloyd Jones, Vice
president. Mrs a. l.. Ilansc, sccr"-
inry; Mrs. W smith. treasurer Pho
next meeting viii tr held I'm the au-
ditorium November 10
FAghth grade students Of pcrshinR
school have urRaniZcf thiS year aui
are planning many things for the
progress 81 the class spirit. Nt a
recent meeting plans were formu-
lated for self government, aud thls
winter the class activities WI Ice
ccntcrcd upon the Improvement II
the cInss room. The walls VIII lie
tinted and new decorations viii he
added. The following students arc
class officers; Richard Murray
president; Walter shaw. vice
prcsidcnt, clarence Lowden, sccrc-
tary. Mary u German. sergeant at
arms
The indoor baseball team is prao'
ticing daily and have scheduled
number OF games for tn" season
| Tho team liz composed of Clarcnc,
| I.nwdcr, captain; Walter shaw. Bol
Moore, Richard 'Beattlc. Harf'
| Cochran. Floyd wick. CLYDE, Pray
Richard Murray, Warren Macke!
and Truman Miller.
Children Of this school are decpN
intetcsted In their automatic teller
which was installed the second weel
of school, according to O G. Griggs
principal lie says that so far th'
pupils have averaged 81 daN II
/ their savings They spend muci
time In gathering their pennies ant
| rl,Acing the stamps In their books
There are 200 pupils In the school