davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

our Eoverrlnout II nOi built o. prOduCo oV0-
nomic results u exhibits little Talent except
for politics In the narrow sense. II has no m
stinct for efficiency Mr. Hncs excuses the
failure Of government operation by saying that
private operation during thy war period prob
ably would have been an even greater tallurt'
Yet the only basis fov this claim Is the possibly y
iustifilhlc assumption that in war time, as wei
Ms In peace time the roads would have been
fatally hampcrcd by the rcprcssive policy OF the
Interstate commerce Cummission.--Ncw York
Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
The Horoscope
he stars incline, but dp not coup
TUESDAY. MARCH y. 1920.

This is not an altogether tortu
nate day, according TO astrulogy, Tor
although Saturn rules strongly for
good early in the morning, MJrs ana
Jupiter and Neptune are adverse
later. Venus is In friendly aspect in
the Afternoon.
During this sway disr.utont am
unrest are likely t. no augmented.
Tho mental poke is easily dis
urbcd while Mars is in evil place
Rumor OF possible war that will be
preclpitated before men VINO wen.
| overseas have become too old to
| fight will be disturbing from time to
/ time
Both army and navy will focus
! attention in unpleasant ways. tor the
reign of peace has not vet come and
! preparations for national dcfens'
should not bc ignored, The seers
| warn
Jupiter Is In a place supposed ~
/ have sinister pOrteut for certain
| phases Of business. Speculation Is
subject to a particularly mcnacing
aspect
/ Mental fog is supposed to toe
/ caused by the conjunction OF planets
at this time and clear thinking will
be difficult ri questions OF public
| moment
The signs are promising for en-
| tertainmcuts or meetings in which
! social aims are paramount. Tho
| stars induce "A bouyant and happy
mood after midday
| Weddings are subject to the best
possible Influences, for the stars seem
to indicate prosperity and long life.
There Is an aspect supposed to
cause desire for forge tfulness and
| Indifference 70 .he facts Of lie ana
this is read also as presaging in
creased use of drugs
Mars ia Scorplo Will disturb north
ern Africa and the Transvaal at this
/ time.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should not speculate or risk money.
They should id'vcnturesome en-
terprises for thus they will assure a
/ successful year.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered, generous and am
bilious. These subjects Of Pisces us
ually are very succ ssful in life.
tuOSrighL 1890 IS the Mcclure NeEspaDcr syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Irovorbially speaking, the Lane has turned.
Geometry brought up to date: The latest thing
In "irtcrnationul tranglcs' Is bright red.
The president, we understand, does not dislike
doctors but les somewhat avcrse to probing and
Ld1sinP
II Sims hadn't simmered down We fear he
might have pushed Daniels into the British
lions den.
pS Wheeling, " Va, wasn't 1t lucky they didn't
have to truudlc ex-Presideut TAN around?
who knows but history may record President
Wilson us the great constructive statesman and
furniture rcnoVator who put wheels the
presidential chair and skids under the cabinet?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
can't Force no,shcviks to Pay.

Mr krassin, bolshcvist minister OF transport
says that his government needs first Of an ma
chincry and railroad rolling stock. and Is wluhS
to nay cash for them A government which can
talk Of paying billions Of debt ought To be ah'r
to return at once the stolen RumHnian rod he
rnr, thcro T. tank of paying cash There IL no
way In which the allies can force tho holsheviki
~ keep their promise OF democrati21uon. or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Barometer of Public Opinion
u Nlf Depends.

Everything now depends upon tho spirit of the
men who control and operate the railroads, upon
their breadth, their energy ana their ptitl"''
drvotiou--nut forgctting tho Interstate com
n,orcc commission, which figures i'm control ana
operation rs the regulating power on brhdll OF
, tho peoplc II Is an effort worthy Of the best
brains of the country ana II II is attacked In me
general interest may pledge to It pupuc sup
mort and hope for its ultimate succcss-New
Work MOrld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Oklahoma Outbuysts
BY OTIS LoRTOA

As we understand it tho peach buds most
affected boy the cold snap were those on Main
street
u iloovcr is really not ID candidate, then he les
wasting lot ~ our time with explanations Of
his position.
rhc only thing $50 can see for Cam. Russell to
do now B TO hunt up some other backyard Tor
his Cat To- Nowl h
If the president wanted man who's" mind
tracks win hif own why did he not pick j. Nam
LOWS fOr L1uslngs place.
The World hereby apologies TO whomsoovcr
feels most ngrtevcd for putting senator owen la
the list Of republican asprauts for tho prcsi-
douCy.
one Of the breaks in the monotony Of the de
bate was the proposition Of some senator's to
GEEK conforouC" with President Wilson with a
view of tearing his position on the peace treaty
Gas shortage Is not the only thing which
sometimes cause % jam" NJ newspaper Of
flee For instance the Ardmorte came near
missing publication the other day because n
thief stole It's linotype operators pants.
Judge n / Williams is the most effective
back to- Nc-tarm" enthusiast We know of Any
trausp1cssor Of the law who Will promise Ia
raise crop can find Justice tempered with
mercy IN his court lie believes IN beating
haif-pint reccptaclcs into powshnres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

The Turks are ushcrIng In the new day with
the same old practices Thcy are slaughtcring
their enemies by the thousands because they
have come To know that jealousy prevents any
body from doing anything about H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
CHAPTER CIl.
Guaranteed Accounts

| had cut a list Of apartments 70
rent from several papers ana armed
with these / set out / had said moth
ing Of my crrand to.Ilolcn. real
Ted she would doubtless object 10
our leaving where we were. IhoN
had signed "a lease for term OF
years, while ours was a yearly agree
mcnt
AS | left the subway, the very 'ifSt
person | saw was Carol BlachiocN
lie asked me where / was roiug and
told nun ! was ildt huhllhS.
MAY 1 walk to the real estate of
flee with you ~ he asked, ana Glau-
~ gave him permission. ] never have
remembered how 1t came about but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

The approach of warm weather has sent fur
prices up with II bound No rclief can be oN.
pectcd until the approach Of winter, which
marks the end OF the fashionable fur wearing
season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

That German princclct who declared war on
tho French notablcs that refused TO stand ut at
tcntion when the German national air was being
played needs a taste OF old Cushioned rccoustruc-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

ENporimcuto~s IN Europe have
found time explosions can be caused
ir gas PLANTS by sparks from lc,o-
lhppos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Especially ,nt',hcl II correct
round shpu'G. H and streuglho
their muscles is a flexible exercising
bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mr. Marshal nsscWs that he viii positively
retire to private lfe March 4, 1877 There IN
one possible candidate who understands nomi-
nation will in no wise alter the final results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

lawn sprinkler with four auto
maticaly operated valves throws
water in four dif!crcu, directions in
turn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

An Oklahoma CITY paper makes long story
about the incr9ssc In fish sales MS lent APP
proaches. II " also believed that egg pur-
chases will r'Hreaso nouccaby just bctoro
Easter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

II Mr.. Hoover is the man his admirers think,
Why not give him mandate over some Of tho
weak brothers until nc fully qualities FOR the
big job
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

The cabinet viii hnyc 90 hold q coming out
party SO the new mcmbcrs can gtJ acquainted.
surely tho president Will not object TO thIs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

= country. II they refuse We shan be forced 10
write them n note.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Sweden's increase in beet sugar
production has almost caught up 20
that nations .ciIiremou's of agar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Bettcr get q tag for The gas wagon now. The
state authorities are beginning 10 uk r,n
peovish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

The young lady across the way
says she always has had the highest
opinion of Mr.. Lansing and sull has
but she hopes no more members Of
the cabinet will desert the president
so badly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Undecided

are YOU really going to move?
u am sure ! don't know I re
phcd. Il am crazy to- but J am
afraid Tom won't think as do that
rs unless | can get good apartment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Ns We understand &c. tho peach buds most
affected boy the cold snap were those on Main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-26

y polll1e11 slfaAtion. how to
- I1s1gs1 ~ Nations -ith
= ! ssliesoss asDee4 ard ths mean
~ of WIlsonism. al came IN tor
~ 1Hase = ~ regular meeting
II tkG Rock Island woman's Demo
1xatic meeting held ct the head
6raxtsTs q the Rock Island house
3ost evening. Despite the rain.
6ISfs was ! lsfss sttendancs.
". q. =. johnson, mayor Of East
1Cotins, explained the status OF the
nolieical rings - they are today
- outlined the system Of voting.
1eylns particular emphasis on the
1anesr OF making mistakes IN
6eetching the ballot. T. J.
Iehaefer, chief Of police Of East
Moline, spoke in interest OF his
eqndidacy on the Democratic ucket
~ sherii1.
s,iFhsf trend OF the country and
churches leaning toward the relig-
fous aspect Of the league was the
tkene Of . talk BY Mrs. Eliza h.
Newley. Mrs. Hawley based her
!. nreuments ON an article taken from
ia .Christian Standard" stating
that life Is lived on the quotation.
X am my brothers keeper" and
for this reason q brotherly feeling
should exist between the various
4 nations, the affairs Of the world to
IS the affairs Of America. She ALSO
stated that the enforcement OF the
league would do away with wars.
Mrs. w. II. Brough. secretary Of
the committee, read a paper sent
BY Mrs. Ben T. Cable on What II
wisconsin" taken from the Phila-
delphia Ledger. The article refut.
Cd the arguments that Wilson was
partisan during the war. recalling
Incidents where Republicans were
aamed to Office.
Judge Floyd B. Thompson, WHIT
! was scheduled to speak, was I'm
able to be present, but will be II
attendance at another meeting soon
Miss Patronella Stauduhar gav'
] several readings.
1.-THE publicity committee for thu
Mrs. George Bass lecture here Fri
day evening reported that letters
urging large representations hav'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-26

Rock Island win not ~ repre-
scented q the Illinois communities
and state welfare work confidence
10 ~ held Ct Jacksonville on Oct
9o-el, q far - can b learned
The purpose q the meeting Of the
state conference Of charities and
corrections II for personal confer
ence Of COMMUNITY welfare work
err on their practical problems,
presentation Of various state plans
for Institutions and agencies Or 90
ciai bettermsnt and visitation Of
installations In and near Jackson
VILE.
Rock Island entertained the
workers IN 1908. The program 1t
the Jacksonville conferences will
incl1de addressas or section meet
ings on child welfare, community
surveys In Illinois, the negro prob
lem, mental health, plans for the
physically handicapped. the treat
ment Of delinquents, and organize
ton Of local charities. Represen-
tAtives Of charitable societies, In
stitutions, health departments,
courts, churches. women's clubs,
civic organisations and schools are
Invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-26
!
80


Mr.. =. B. ori6sn, stats chairman
q the vomans Republican commit
tee. win speak Il : meeting Of
Republicans called for 9 o'clock
next Saturday evening 4 the Ar
mory hall. Mrs. Grinsn will SPEAK
on state and national issues and Of
the work done In Illinois among the
women. Mrs.. Cfi1sn recently be-
came head Of. the zomen's WORK II
the state, taking the place O. Mrs.
Fletcher Dobbins, resigned. .
Congressman W. 6. Graham OF
this district viii Be another speaker
for the evening. Congressman Grsr
ham 10 giving . SERIES q talks
about the county, but VIII devote
Saturday to Rock Island. Mrs.
Alice o. Curran. district chairman
Of the woman's committee, and who
has established temporary head
quarters In Rock Island, will be the
third speaker at the meeting. John
T. Campbell, county chairman, VIII
preside. =.
Letters urging organizations @
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-26

SECRETARY STATE,
CAPITOL BUILDING. SPRINGFIELD, Il.
gTATEMENT SUGGESTIONS
Assembly
Banking which submitted
places in said on November A. D. 1890.
This Statement
1855. in force July l. 1890. Aws Illinois lsoo 2s
The following explanation
what expected to Be accomplished By its adoption
This rsvon provisions Act concerning cor
poratas with banking al
anendatoy thereof
senhy which submitted
& 1918 and adopted b. election.
snes s
being submitted force With
TIE following
son which deals 18th TIE organization and capital
ass win respect to population contains
In al ddes
minimum capital stock Of ten thousand dollar t$oooo)"
pta 10000 in cities towns and villages Of exceeding
Ave hundred 6O0l
popaatioa Of more than 10000,
The capital
se nes governed the amount Of dIot
mAkine good
OF decrease OF capital STOCK and the banh
mat does not comply with of thus
saoa 1s rp' An banking powers an.
proved June IL 1881, and all amendatory thereof
sa II provides ts submit this Act vote al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-26

PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON.
And they love to take GROVES
IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely
harmless Price 75c at any drug
store.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-26
Instructions to Voters on the Proposti for the
Adoption of an Act to Revise the Law
with Relation to Banks and Banking

the people for their ratification and approved majority Of the votes cast ~
8 lei in rce.
The whole
Public
communities and
loans and mismanagemen Of bushes
approved majority
o. sadA
proposition Of The " with Ion
ing the Of the candidates for
II
For an Act to revise the to b.nksan
banking
| Against lew in of Tanks
|
On the back Of this ballot is .e
banking"
EMERSON,
o
Approved: EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE. Attorney General
II,
CAPITOL BUILDING. SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
the foregoing correctly
81 An Act revise the Law with relation banking said Act
'u0'eo " Inc voters at an election to be held November
D. s the County Of in
on nile tins o pursuant law which the
provisions Of nsrasaph
'l7 the original Of such statement
In Witness WhereofL shandand amxt
Seal of the o. ln.a ofce the Capitol
SEAL Ing in the city Of Springfield 1870
OtlS l. EMAERSON, Secretary Of Staa
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-25

Of the Red Cross and his mother 60:
a pension. his father having been a
Civil War veteran. he said. He re-
turned to Bisbee after six weeks in
Columbus and was brought before
Miles Merrill. head OF the Loyalty
League. who told him he had better
GO back TO work and square himself
with the companies or he could new
er stay in Arizona. On cross-exam-
against any workingmen, who were
out on strike TO better conditions,
twice but saw no violence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-25

TO ask for better conditions. he said
but when asked by Mr.. Burgess wny(
he didn't go through the grievance.
committee he said he knew of sew
eral who had got canned" for do
ing so. lie has a damage suit OF
s25,000 against the companies. hs
said.
Tom c. Foster. deputy sheriff sta
toned at Lowell and state represen-
tatiye at the time OF the strike. but
who was not deported told how he
saw a number Of men taken from
their homes and marched to Warren
where they were deported. Harry
Jennings called him up that morn
ing and warned him TO stay in his
house. he said. but he went to War
rem and watched the proceedings. He
saw several injured men there. In
CT W tfOo6 Ht SdlI
he was out on strike, being mins.
but didn't vote for the stsike. Tia
miners had talked IL over in the mine
previously however, he said. He dill
not know the l. W. W. called the
strike, but thought it might have
been the W. F. NJ. OF which he was
a member. He had spoken OF griev-
ances 10 his shifters. he testified
and talking with one OF the foremen
ne had said to him that the strike
was inevitable" He explained why
he thought the demands were just
and was excused. He will be recall
ed tomorrow morning again by the
state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-25
WEDNESDAY

Ruling on the admissibility of ev.-
dence sought 10 be introduced by the
state bearing on the alleged conspir-
acy TO show a. continuation of opera
tions subsequent to the deportation
of July 12, 1917, was the most i'm
portant development in the wootten
case today. when Judge Pattee ruled
that the state will be allowed to in
troduce such evidence provided they
can show Wootten's connection with
the conspiracy.
The state avowed they would show
Wootten's connection with the con-
spiracy, which they claim started as
far back as the strike Of 1907, when
the companies began to conspire to
run organized labor out Of the War.
rem district and did so on July IL,
the first opportunity which presented
itself.
Arguments Of attorneys occupied
much Of the morning session. follow
ing which Judge Pattee ruled with
the provision however, that he would
pass on each question as it .was
raised during the examination for the
state, and on which proper grounds
for such testimony can be shown.
The issue was raised yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-25

quit when he heard the strike was
called. believing in the demands. He
was arrested and taken to Warren.
from where he was deported to Col
umbus. lie saw three OF four men
after they were hit. in the park, h.
said ond seeing Capt. Wheeler there
he asked him what he had done and
why he didn't arrest him. to which
he testified Saturday. In which he
said Wheeler replied that he didn't
asked TO get out of line by friend
and another man asked him II he
was going TO work. When he replied
he would go to work when he felt
like IL. the witness said he was
pushed back into line. This happen.
ed on three different occasions. he
said After staying in Columbus sey.
en- or eight days he returned to Bis.
bee. and was arrested but was re-
leased. He was arrested several
times he said and served 80 days on
the road camp and was fined 800.
In answer TO crossexamination by
the defense he said he did not yo.e
for the strike and did not know who
called ii but approved of it because
it called for better conditions. He
believed in the abolition of the
physical examination, because she
thought it was a blacklist, he said.
and believed in a flat rate OF wages
instead OF the sliding scale. He
said he had not registered a kick
himself agains, the conditions be-
cause it was no use for an indivi-
dual TO do SO.
Eric Isaacson. who testified Satur-
day was also recalled and told how
he was taken from his home togeth-
er with his brother and taken to Col
umbus on that day He was regis
tered for the draft. he said and
when he got notice to answer for ex-
animation, having no money, he
with several others secured a pass
from the army officer at Columbus
and beat their way back to Bisbee
and stayed there under protection OF
Sheriff Wheeler until he left for the
army camp.
Cross examination brought out
that he was born in Finland, lived
in Bisbee : or $ yearY and didn';
vote for the strike, but'was in sym
pathy with it and approved OF the
demands and wanted better cond.-
tions, explaining that one man was
not enough TO machine as he work
ed on one and he knew He didn't
complain about conditions because
ne thought he would get canned, he
said and didn't get out of line when
his boss, Fred Juliff asked him 20,
because he thought 1t would not be
safe
Oscar Green, a member OF the car
penter's union, and not an |. W. W.
he said, was going TO the recruit
ing office to enlist when he was ar
rested and deported. He didn't vote
for the strike and wouldn't scab he
added and struck because he thought
the Wobblies would beat up on a
scab and believed that scab ough;
to be beat up.
Miss Jesse Brown of Los Angeles
testified how her stepfather was
taken and deported. She saw no
acts OF violence, bat was not near
the picket lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-25
THURSDAY

This morning the attempt TO in
;roduce evidence by the state show
ing what transpired in Bisbee sub
sequent TO the deportation OF july
u was prevented by the court fo'-
lowing arguments of attorneys for
the state after the defense had Oh
jected TO the line OF questioning OF a
witness, Z. T. Mccoy.
The objection was made when Mr..
French asked the witness who had
not been deported, but was a mem
Der OF the A. F. T., whether or not
he had been prevented from enter
ing the Warren District when as 4
member of a committee of the A. F.
L. TO investigate conditions there h
had tried to enter the district some
time in August.
The state maintained that the act
was one in conjunction with the
conspiracy OF the deportation and
that it was a pertinent part of the
transaction arising out OF the alleged
conspiracy to show the method OF
operation to keep organized labor out
of the district. The defense claim
ed that the proper ground for such
evidence had not been laid, nor hal
the defendant, been connected up
with the alleged transaction subse-
quent to July Il. The court sus-
tanned the objection.
The first witness this morning was
Lee Perry, carpenter. He said he
heard speeches made by Frank Little
and others and was around the pick
c. lines considerable BID: saw no vio-
lence He saw the deportation, saw
woman dragged from her home
clad in a night-gown and saw an
other man beat over the head with
a pick handle. He never paid much
attention TO the strike. he said but
continued to work. He was not an
i. W. W.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Monmonier tes-
titled that during conversation with
a Mrs. Gunnison at the Belmon.
rooming house in Bisbee, Mrs. Gun
nison had told her she would test:-
fly in the present case provided eitl.-
er side paid her enough.
Mrs. d. C. Nations, wife Of a de-
portee who testified several days
ago testified how her husband was
ideported, and that she had seen q
stick of dynamite in a woodshed in
the rear of their home, while her
self and another tenant Of the house
were cleaning II out. They left 10
on shelf she said. She watched
pickets at work numerous times, she
testified in answer to cross-examina-
ton and was in sympathy with the
strikers.
E. T. Mccoy testified as to the
conversation held with Capt Wheel
er in his office regarding what
Wheeler said about the deportation
over which he had been charged
with taking money. He swore
Wheeler told him the deportatioA
Continued frum page Three,