davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
LEGAL
NOTICE or HEARING OF PETITION
TOR PROBATE OF WILL.


NOTIIE.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO all
persons Interested IN the estate nt Frank ~.
Young, deceased. that on the IAN day ot
August 1890. Ida Young produced and flied
I'm the County Court uf the county ut
Tulsa. and state of oklahoma, an iuHtru.
mCnt IN writing purpottiug 20 BE- tho last
with and Testament - Frank H. Young
deceased and also filed I'm said Court a
petition praying f0r the probai" ~ said
Viii and that Letters Testamentary issu"
thereon ~ Ida young the executor named
IN said viii
Pursuant TO an order ~ said Court made
on nc lin dsy ~ August. 1890. notice
is hereby given that the 24th day Of
August. 1920 al the hour ~ O'Clock A.
the regular July term, 1920, ~ said court
has been appointed as the tins for hearing
said petition and proving s1id VIII at 'h"
county ~ Tulsa, when and where all per
sons Interested may appear and contest
In Tesrlmouy whereof : have he-eunto
sct my hand and the seal OF said County
Court this i'm day 9t A99sqnsn, ,99snn,pnIe, re
County Judge, Pro Tom.
tSEALD JOHN y. PORTER.
ny J. 2 Briggs Deputy
tPubIishsd In tho Tulsa pany world Aug.
le, 10. ~ IS, "a, H. Is, 10, goth anb 2ist.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Hds win be received al the office Of the
Ciy Auditor Tulsa oklahoma, until 8
O'Clock p. M, Monday, August card, 1920.
for the construction OF Sanitary Sewer,
including lutcralH, connections. and other
appurtenances FOR Sewer District No. ri
(Norycll PARK Addition, as created and
established by Ordinance No 2Oh2. passed
and approved the 18TH day ~ June, 1890.
Plans. profics and specifications Tor the
construction OF said sewer system and APP
puTtenanccs have been adopted by thu
Mayor and Board of Commissioners Of said
Guy and are now on file In the office OF
the CITY Engineer
Bids must be made upon the official pro-
posyl sheets N the 1tty NJ Tulsa.
TAe ILghLE ~ relect ANY And all bLdS -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14

NEW YOHk, Aug. Spot cottof
quiet. middling $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
AUTOMOBILES
PEERLESS EIGHT.

MODEL te, seven passenger, Al oon.
drlou win extra equipment Phone
pgaEc Shta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Junior c. OfC
Changes Name
ToThe YM.B.L

The junior chamber OF commerce is
no more. Although A W. Norcop, an
attorney. recently applied the pull
motor Of a new constitution and by
laws to it. It could not survive. So
Thursday night at the chamber Of
commerce a new organization was
formed to replace the juniors. The
new organization was named the
Young Mems Business league. II viii
have the same officers the junior or
ganization had and probably the same
constitution and bylaws
The purposes Of the organization
were outlined by Mr.. NorcOp, It's
president Water for FL Paso, Mr..
Norcop said, was one OF the main OBJ
3ectives- c. A Martin made a talk, in
which he said that one OF the most
important things TO be attended to
was the development Of The recrea-
tional life. He told OF what other
cities were doing and OF what this
one would have to do II IL expected
TO keep people here who did not have
10 stay.
Willis Ransom IS to have charge Of
a membership drive thar will start
N lew days in an effort to raise the
membership to 1000. Ray Shelton.
president OF the salesmanship club,
was at the meeting and pledged his
membership and fun support IN the
membership drive Frank Farrell. a
member Of Rotary, was present and
promised to obtain Rotary's helm IN
obtaining members W. A Quinn. OF
krakauer, York & Moye, who formerly
lived in Dallas, told Of whar the
junior chamber Is doing in that city.
he said there they would not think
OF changing the name.
R J. Pritehard, manager OF the
league, said that a lot Of people here
thought this was to be a high school
boys organization only. While high
school boys are welcome, the league
IS 10 include all young men IN active
ne IN the city who care to join, he
explained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
EMBARGO RAISE
Helps SHIPPERS

Considerable saving Of time and
money TO local shippers viii result
from the partial lifting Of embargoes
affecting water route shipments be-
tween Galveston and New York,
placed last March because Of labor
troubles at the two points, according
to ". c. Mccormick. assistant gen
eraI freight and passenger agent Of
the Southern Pacific lines.
Three steamers have been placed in
service on the Southern Pacific steam
ship lines Morgan lines) he says,
scheduled to leave New York on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The lines, he said now are open to
to all south bound traffic and to the
shipments OF copper bullion north
bound. The embargo remains in ef-
feet with regard to north bound ship
ments Of other commodities. but
complete lifting is anticipated for the
near future For south bound ship
ments OF structural iron and steel and
heavy machinery permits will be re-
qired as a space conservation meas
ure.
Because OF the embargo, IL has been
necessary heretofore, Mr.. Mccormick
said. for shippers TO send stuffs to
the north by rail, { an expense con-
siderably greater than by water. Be-
cause Of freight congestion, shipments
both to and from FL Paso have been
greatly delayed, so much so that
stuffs which ordinarily could have
been sent by the water route were
sent out OF necessity, by express. The
embargo affecting copper bullion
worked TO great Inconvenience against
the southwestern mining concerns.
Prior TO the embargo, most OF the
hides and animal products from the
southwest were sent by water. Al
though the embargo still continues on
at Galveston viii be re-
lisved soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
THE WEATHER.

Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURF
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Refuses License
Issued By City
OnFYiday, 18th

Gimme a service car license was
the request Of an Individual to G. n.
Gorham. assistant city clerk. at the
city hall Friday.
-K'sir," replied the clerk. and after
a few necessary questions. he pro-
duced a book OF blanks.
As he filled out the date, Mr.. Cor
ham Internationally read aloud as he
wrote. Friday, the Thirteenth"
What's that" demanded the appli-
cant Friday the Thir-Eood
Heavens Say, mister. III get that
tomorrow II you don't mind"
Mr.. Gorham didn't mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
GENERAL DICKMAN WILL
REVIEW NATIONAL GuARn

Austin, Tex. Aug. 13.-Ma5. Gen.
Joseph T Dickman, commander Of the
southern department, today accepted
the invitation OF Gov. Hobby to visit
the Texas national guard at Camp
Mabry Wednesday, Aug. IS. and re-
view the troops. Gen. Dickman viii
be accompanied by his staff and viii
De the guests Of the governor while
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

seems likely to be in power in the
United States Mr. Root has outlined
IN conversation with European Off
Gals and public men the objections
which the Republican party has to
wilson's covenant. And the expecta-
ton is that Europe, in order to get
american support. viii be more than
Wiling 70 accept the things which
Enhu Root suggests Already there
is feeling here that senator Harding
VIII be materially assisted by the re-
turn OF Root, for II the man who
wrote the platform pledge for a.
set OF amendments to The" league
OF nations as IL exists at present
there viii be little doubt Of Mr.. Hard
ings readiness TO urge the entrance
OF the United States into the league
Of nations at an early date
With extreme opponents like Hiram
Johnson the impression which such
a proposal by Mr.. Root would make
IS con1ectural. but with friends Of the
league OF nations and treaty, the HELM
TO senator Harding by a concrete in
depreciation Of the platform pledge
would be immeasurahie.
The Democratic senator's, however.
believe the effect Of Mr.. Roots return
VIII be to reveal both Republican and
Democratic candidates as in favor of
the league with reservations. If gen
orally accepted the effect would be
10 neut-alize the issue and return the
campaign TO domestic questions alto
geIher. Chairman Win Hays, who
twice persuaded Mr.. Root to outline
Republican policy on the league at
crucial moments, viii be in communi-
cation again with the former secre- I
tary Of state. While here the other
day, Mr. Hays maintained a mysteri- /
GUS silence on the subject of M
Roots activity IN Europe.
Moral Watch for Mr.. Roots return |
in the middle Of the campaign.-Copy- !
right, 1920. BY David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

Tea should be a part
and an important Part-of
a woman's life.
After mornings work.
your cup of tea for lunch
brings back the strength
you have spent, restores the
balance, rests you.
And, later in the after
noon, when you like to
relax, but are just a bit too
tired, this gentle, helpful
friend is ready again with
itswholesOme, invigoraring
and delightful companion
ship.
"The cup that cheers
costs only 3 cent. 1t is
Schilling Tea.
Il Sehizfng g Company
San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

Relative humidity IN Fl Paso at moo,
Friday was - percent temperature a
noon was II degrees.
Precipitation last "a hours Cinchssl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
COMMISSIONER RAISES BOND

On information that Manuel Ria
g0sa- Who had been placed under a
bond OF $1,000 to answer TO the fed
eral court on a charge Of having
fake whisky stamps In his possession.
meant 10 jump his bond and escape
into Mexico, United States commits
sioner A. J. ". Schmid led Ria
gosa's bond to $500. The man Is IN
jail unable to make bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
COL. SMITH TO BE MILITARY
INSTRUCTOR AT UNIVERSITY

Col c. C. Smith has been appointed
military Instructor at the University
OF Arizona He will assume his duties
with the opening OF the term In SEN
TENDER. Col. Smith Is a cousin OF Da-
vid Cole OF FL Paso. he was formerly
commander OF the 18th cavalry sta
tionde at Camp Owen Bierne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

N11SCSlIan Gus
WASHABLE COTTON KNOCKERS, all
sizes, s1.5O values at CSC.
KHAKI Knockers, heavy quality, all
sizes, $3.50 values, at Sis.
UNION SUITS of cross bar muslin, in
broken sizes, sc value, at SEC
4KAYNEE" WASH SUITS, all sizes and
colors. $3.50 values, at $3.50.
BLUE SERGE CAPS, all sizes, s125
values, at 75e
''KAYNEE" ROAPERS Of white
madras $3.50 values, at Use
PALM BEACH KNOCKERS. in good
variety of eolors, 50 values, at sl.s5;
$3.50 values, at s275.
WASHABLE HATS, al eolors, SIPS
values, at CSC.
STRLW HATS, odds and ends, values
to $3.50, at S1s5.
REGULATION SAILOR SUITS of
galatea, sizes to s, long trousers, reg
ular IS values. at $685..
PALM BEACH SUITS, al sizes, s12.5e
values, at sz.s5.
-4th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
COMMISSIONER REDUCES BOND
OF MAN IN BAD CONDITION

Because OF his physical condition.
the bond OF James Gill, which had
been placed by United States commits
sioner A. J. ". Schmid at $3.50, was
lifted by the commissioner and GIL
was released on 500 personal recogni-
zauce bond
GIL is charged with having nor
phine in his possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
ROOTS TREATY
VIEWS AWAITED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Continued from page II

thing and finally wrote the league
OF nations plank which was embodied
in the Republican platform at Chicago
last June Since then he has been
actively engaged in drawing up, in
company with the 5urists OF other
countries. a constitution for the per-
uanent court Of international JUS
tice. the establishment OF which was
provided for in the league Of nations
Wilson.
Depend On Roots Influence.
But Mr. Roots journey 70 Europe
has meant conferences with many OF
he viii be the biggest influence in
the Harding administration. if sena-
tor Harding is elected. and European
diplomats usually take no chances.
They try TO get in on the ground
floor with whatever administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

- - 81 T 2 AlIAN Aeu
At s 4 n. 18th me-
ridian time. August
-. 1890.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity; Local showers
tonight or Saturday.
y. Mexicos Local
showers tonight or
Saturday, cooler to
night. warmer sat
urday.
Arizona: Fair to-
night and Saturday
except showers ex-
IRENE east portion ;
warmer Saturday.
West Texas. To-
night and Saturday
partly cloudy and
warmer north por-
ton Saturday
IN Fl Paso at noon
srt. fnrmnn-1H--. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

Cor. Mesa Ave. and san Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13

Wfnfred Sue Mershon, daughter Of
1Ir. and Mrs Henry ". Mershon, 166
Noble street
Nina Jane Dobie, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Dobie, 4019 La
LUZ street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-13
Pope Slips On
Polished Floor:
HurtSH iSKnee

Rome. Italy. Aug. 13.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. Pope Benedict met
with slight accident today, slipping
on the polished marble floor while
going from his bedroom to his pri-
vate library, the messaEero states.
BE sustained slight abrasion OF the
skin OF the knee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
McADOo's SPEECHES COSTLY
smoet Says This 10 Not Only Waste
Of Paper but an Abuse Of Public
Money and a Wicked Practice.

Washington Renewing his charg-
es OF an enormous waste OF print pap
er by executive departments OF the
federal government. Senator Smoot,
told the senate that from July 1 1916.
to last July 15. 30,144,362 copies of
speeches made by cabinet officials
and other persons were printed ut u
total cost Of $4,000.
Senator Smoot said this not only
was a waste Of paper, but an abuse
OF the public's money" and wicked
practice" that should be stopped.
The treasury department alone, he
said. had 100000 copies Of speeches
requiring 1886 pounds OF paper
printed and distributed while the rail-
road administration had 3.055.5eo
copies of speeches made by William
@. McAdoo at Altoona, Pa. in 1918,
were printed and distributed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
PEACE DESPERATELY NEEDED
RussIans Must Stay Within Their Own
Frontiers, Cease Propaganda and
Thus Secure Peace and Trade.

London.-Although not officially ad-
mitted. the lifting of the blockade
against the bolshevists means that the
control OF the soviet government
throughout Russia ana most OF Siberia
is recognized by the great powers
Behind the dictates Of humanity" I"
demanding that Russian peasants be
supplied with certain vital necessities
are the hard. cold facts OF soviet
triumph.
It was a question OF recognizing
the new Russian government. or OF
fighting 1t to finish.
And the war-weary peoples of west
ern Europe are decidedly in no mood
to be hurled against mighty nation
with whom they have no quarrel.
France is passive. but worried by
the turn Of events because such a
large block Of French capital Is tied
up in the securities OF the old Russian
monarchy.
England's attitude Is not to be mis-
taken for one OF weakness. The giant
Black Sea fleet is being sent to pro-
tect the BatuR oil fields and the ap-
proach to India. The allied policy
in effect. announces to soviet Russia:
Stay within your own frontiers,
don't meddle with our people by prop
aganda and you can have peace and
trade"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
EDUCATION MUST
CURB RAD|CAL|SM
STRICT LAWS TOGETHER WITH
STRICT ENFORCEMENT WILL
NOT CURE THE EVIL.
PURPOSE IS NOT UNDERSTOOD
SOC, 900 In New York Alone Have
Joined Organization With intent
To Overthrow the Government.

Washington.-Strin laws. and
strict enforcement of them will not
curb radicalism but education must
walk hand and hand with law, Charles
d. Newton attorney general of New
York told the house Judiciary commit
tee. which is conslaering anti-sedition
legislation.
Though differing with the New
York attorney general in the extent
and seriousness OF the radical move
ment. Francis H. F. Kane. who re-
signed as district attorney for eastern
Pennsylvania because he differed with
the department OF justice in It's cam
paign against the reds" agreed that
education was needed because many
members OF the communist. commuh.
ist labor and other radical parties were
ignorant of the purposes Of the organ.
izations and signed membership cards
under false assumptions.
Tho >Tew York attorney general de-
clared 100000 radicals had organized
in New York with the plan of over
throwing the government.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
Mix on Speaks at Union.

Union,-Col. r. M. Mixion OF Co
lumbia. president OF the State Cotton
association, delivered an adress in
the court house in the interest of the
cotton association. Owing to the e1-
ceedingiy cold weather the attend
ance was sman, but the address, was
well received. Colonel Mixson urged
upon the farmers Observation-Disclosures
ter Farming methods, better market
ing facilities and urged the necessity
of organization to accomplish these
results. Union county now has tot
al membership or a74.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
HERBERT HOOVER IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
ANSWERING LARGE NUMBER OF
QUESTIONS A TONE TIME HE
DEFINES POSITION.
Ties HIMSELF TO NO PARTY
Will Vote This Year With Party That
Advocates League Of Nations With
Reservations II Any Are Needed.

New York.-Herbert Hoover issued
a statement defining his attitude to-
ward the presidency.
In order to answer a large num-
ber OF questions all at once. let me
emphasize that / have taken a day
Oft from the industrial conference in
Washington to come to New York
solely to attend pressing matters in
connection with the children's relief.
1 want to say again: Have not
sought and am not seeking the presi-
dency. / am not q candidate. 1 have
no organization No one is authorized
to speak for me politically.
'As an American citizen by birth
and OF long ancestery, / am naturally
deeply interested in the present criti-
cal situation. My sincere and only
political desire is that one or both Of
the great political parties will ap.
proach the vital issues, which have
grown out Of the war and are now,
with a clear purpose looking to the
welfare of our people and that candi-
dates capable OF carrying out this
work should be nominated.
"If the treaty goes over to the
presidential election with any reserva-
tions necessary to clarity the worlds
mind that there can be no infringe
ment Of the safeguards provided by
our constitution and our nation old
traditions then l must vote for the
party that stands for the league. With
it, there is hope not only Of preven-
tion Of war, but also that we can
safely economize in military policies.
There is hope of earlier returns Of
confidence and the economic recon
struction Of the world.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12

Camp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOG
men and 20 officers from Camp Jack
son are now scattered over more than
ten states waging an intensive re-
cruiting campaign in connection with
the nationwide drive by the Uited
States army to build up the forces Of
the country.
Orangeburg.-The Bamberg, Barn
well and Orangeburg county boards
OF education hel ds Joint meeting at
Bamberg for the purpose of arranging
plans for their summer school held
each year at Orangeburg in connec-
tion with the state normal teacher
training class located there under the
Instruction of Mrs. W. d. Rice.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
CONFIDENCE IN CABINET IS
VOTED BY FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris.-The chamber OF deputies
voted confidence in the cabinet.
The vote was SIS to 6S. Premier
Millerand asserted that the govern
mert was determined to execute Wig
orously and fully the peace treaty and
serve notice upon Germany that "all
that she owes we will exact"
The premier said he considered that
the Germans had flagrantly failed to
execute the delivery OF coal which
was most important to France, while
burning more coal than the French
to warm themselves.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
Retail MERCHANTS
ARE TO ORGANIZE
.ocAL ORDINANCES SAID TO
HAVE GREATER NEED FOR
"a PROTECTIVE BODY.
NO ACCUMULATION OF REFUSE
City Health officer says, Objection
To the Contrary Notwithstanding
Ordinances Will be Enforced

Florence, ce,--F1orence merchants have
been called to meet for the purpose
OF forming a Retail Merchants asso-
citation. The need for such al as
sociation, according to one Of the mer-
chants, has been apparent for same
time. but the movement has been
brought to a head by the objection on
the part OF some OF the storekeepers
to the enforcement by the board of
health OF certain city ordinances, one
OF which makes them responsible for
the condition Of the sidewalks in front
OF their stores, and provides fines IL
paper or refuse is allowed to accumu-
late thereon. Ar other city ordinance
makes 1t unlawful for merchants to
allow freight to remain for any con-
siderable length of time on the side
walks The ordinance says In effect
that it must be moved from the trans
fer into the store the minute it hits
the ground" Some Of the merchants
are up in arms over fines that were
imposed by the recorder for vicla-
tion OF these ordinances and are pre-
pairing IL necessary to test the validi-
ty OF the city laws. Health Officer
Eaddy stated that objections to the
contrary Notwithstanding the ordin-
ances would continue to be enforced.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
1 STARTED IN KOREA
kPANEsE POST or 700 MEN
4 ATTACKED AT NIGHT AND
4 500 ARE KILLED.
and OF BOLsAEMM SHOWN
Have KNOWN for Some Time
Macy thousands Of Koreans
edItated hostile Action.

ash Eton. Official dispatches re.
ere said force OF 1000 Ko-
Fmed principally with equip
vanished by the bolsheviki,
led hto northern Korea from
anchuria, and attacked
Jap post OF 700 men at night.
kii pf them and routed the re-
AEeQ4<1S to these dispatches, the
attefx.IW49 the initiation of an active
reb91xl< <In Korea. It was described
as th3 Timing OF a tremendous
SexSfal ether clashes nave occurred
between the insurgents, greatly rein
force by fecruits from ta0n atives
of the diAtfiets, and troo III rming
Japanese frontier posts. the dispatch
said. In nearly every case the Japan
ese were outnumbered heavily and
were forced to withdraw after suf-
,fering heavy losses.
According to official information,
bolshevik authorities are in close
touch with the korean leaders and
are making every effort to provide
their troops with adequate equip
ment t
/: Officials here have known for some
time that many thousands of Koreans
who fed into Manchuria were medita-
ting hostile action against Japanese.
While there is no real bolshevik feel
Ing among these people. according to
the authorities, they are so stirred by
hostility to the Japanese that they
probably are willing to join with any
other elements in attacking them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
Tobacco Expert cominq.

Gaffney - Cherokee county viii
have the bentfi OF the services Of an
expert in the person of w. e. Stokes
OF Bamberg county, who comes here
f'r the express purpose of instructing
the farmers as to the best methods OF
growing and curing tobacco. s. c..
Stribling. county demonstration agent,
said that a large number of farmers
Lad made application for seed, and
that he expects to see large area
planted In tobacco in Cherokee county
this year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-02-12
AGREEMENT is REACHED ON
GUARANTEES TO RAILROADS

Washington. A return OF 5h per
cent on the aggregate value Of the rail-
roads would be guarantees by the gov
ernment for period of two years un-
der an agreement reached by the SEN
ate and house conferees on the rail-
road bill.
With the agreement on this section
the conferees completed their work on
the bill and Senator Cummins said
their report probably would be ready
for congress by February 16.