davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-29
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The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-29

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The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-29

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The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-29

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
ERNIANENCY, INDUSTRY AND MORAL UPLIFT
y Man, Well the Man of Wealth
Y HERE ARE:

ks Black-Svalls & Bryson, Larkin Packer Co.,
1. Bartlesyiile Supply Company, and Bell Pump
(ed manufacturing of machinery drilling tools.
,,kair work Of all kinds are in operation all the
K these shops are always running at full capacity.
te opened for the convenience of the OIL INTERESTS.
oil and gas equipment is found in our city.
having a combined capacity for smelling 10000
Inc dust and oxides are produced. They employ
bll Of about $l30,000 Their combined output is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
AMONG STRONGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
SOUTHWEST
SOUTHWEST

% prn @ 90 a ito n res his n @ @ m @ d m
3 l Z 5wHem % a deposit to / i % n id deposit show more m 9 p h means
hd w IA r
located s the ia tina n b reports so m cit pc,mmr very n wuhu ana ON stances exceed titles
" n We th me- "
n Of "a 70 a a n
h gam f " ms % MS # is cit VII re cord ven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
The Birds Eye View

IL ii u r q lew O o he 81 cy q
h nN r II pro
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a omsn n h.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Ffce Building in
|ma
Exclusively for
S'dge

Efficiently equipped Masonic
Jof the Henry l.. Doherty in
Unknown locally as the Empire
Fea the affairs Of a business
FH a quarter Of a billion dol
plumber of 800 lines radlate
|"fh the company's branch Of
nSAS' Automatic telephones
Is equipped with outside tele-
Pa employment in this building
h's company's earnings or to
under their supervision.
comfortably housed on the
,ueEe'op'ng and will soon oc-
Z lhe country No finer lodge
euns OF Masonic bodies than
vas erected at cost of S525,-
"S So among The most beautiful
WILL easily convince any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
OFFICES

has enabled us to fully anticipate the needs
of our patrons. Not only in taking care of
our customers, and handling their business
in a safe and conservative manner, but in
furnishing all the conveniences of modern
city bank. Our Safety Deposit Vaults and
modern equipment are not eXceled in
Oklahoma. You will find along with many
other advantages, that it is pleasure to do
your banking with this modern institution.
Private waiting and writing room for our
lady customers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BARTLESVILLE OKLA.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
REPORT REQUIRED
ON PASSPORT BAN

As a result of testimony given
yesterday before the American Com
mission on conditions in ireland, the
State Department last night sent q
cablegram to the American Consul
in. London asking for a report on
the action of Vice Consul Francis
Wells in refusing to wise q passport
for Mrs. Arnot Robinson, one of the
commissions witnesses.
Mrs Robinson charged in her tes-
timony that Vice Consul Wells re-
fused to wise the passport even after
1t had been approved by the British
authorities
1t was only after Senator David
I. Walsh, of Massachusetts,. a mem
Der OF the Commission, had sent a
peremptory cable message to Wells
demanding to know by what author
ity he took this course, that he
finally consented to approve the
passport.
Even after this consent was given.
Mrs. Robinson testified, Wells de-
manded that she shouldagive no in
terviews to American newspaper
men or make speeches In the United
States on the Irish question.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ellen c.
Wilkinson. both of Manchester, Eng
land. gave a terrible picture of con-
ditions in Ireland and declared that
because Of its Irish policy the eX.
isting government of England had
lost all standing with liberal and
progressive elements.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
ROBBE ASSAULTS
GROCER WTTHRON
BAR, STEALS $50
Louis Cohen in Serious
Condition-No Clue
To Assailant.

Louis Cohen. proprietor Of a gro
Gerry store at tos Twenty-si1th
street northwest. was assaulted and
robbed by an unidentified negro in
his store shortly after . o'clock last
night. Cohen was struck on the
head three times with an iron bar
and was taken 20 the Emergency
Hospital with a probable fracture
Of the skull and scalp wounds.
The grocer asssilsnt came into
the store and said that he wanted TO
purchase q pair OF overalls- Cohen
went to q shelf to secure the over
alIs and while his back was turned
the man strIck him with the iron
bar and robbed him Of about $50 in
bills and a check.
Hearing her husbands cries for
help. Mrs. Cohen ran into the store
and found her husband in q semi
conscious condition. Detectives
Bsur. Sweeney and Policeman
Wolfe from headquarters arrived on
the scene a few minutes after the
assault but were unable 20 obtain a
clue that would lead TO the identity
of the robber. Physicians at the
Emergency Hospital regard Cohen 5
condition as serious.
The cash register in the store had
not been touched. indicating, the
Solioe say, that the negro was
frightened on before he could rob
the till.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
SHIPPERS PATROL
n. Y.FOR CROOKS
Former Service Men Comb
Streets in Automobiles
Carrying Rifles.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Shortly
after Alderman Bride N. Falconer
offered q resolution before the board
Of aldermen today calling for the
removal of Police Commissioner
Richard Z. Enright. another drastic
police order was issued by the COM
missioner sending twenty high
powered automobiles out on the
streets at dark tonight loaded with
ave detectives each, with one de-
tective armed with . Winchester
rifle and scores Of rounds of am
munition.
All the rinemen are former serv-
ice men who have won their sharp
shooters medals and many of them
were shippers In France. The ar
mada OF bandit chasers" will start
out at sundown and will travel at
a high rate of speed and cover all
parts of the city many times dur
ing the hours OF darkness, with
orders to break up the long series
of auto hold-ups and other crimes
in which automobiles figure.
The rinemen will occupy a van
tage point in the rear of the ma
chimes and have orders to shoot 10
kill at the slightest sign of crooked
ness and seek explanations after
ward.
The board of estimate took Of
ncial notice of the crime wave to-
day when IL authorized Police Com
missioner Enright to employ imme-
diately 500 additional policemen and
to begin the training Of 2es others
who will be sworn In after January
/. The estimate body also asked
the board of aldermen to vote 81
900, 900 in special revenue bonds TO
pay the salaries Of the new police
men.
The resolution was passed with
F. H. La Guardia, president of the
board of aldermen. voting against
IL. 1t was passed after there had
been several caustic references to
the police commissioner on the part
of Charles l. Craig. the controller.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
1000 District Orphans Make Merry at Willard
AS Guests of Rotary Club in Annual Xmas Party
Never a Dull Moment as
Horns Toot and Joyful
Surprises Appear.

''oh. look. Johnnie, there's Santa
Claus himself"
Gee. would you jus watch that
there clown"
Com ere quick. Sue, here's a
punch and judy show
These were some Of the gleefui
expressions which noated over the
ballroom Of the New willard
throughout yesterday while 1000
orphans Of the city made merry to
ti.eir hearts content as the guests
OF the Washington, Rotary Club.
Not q dull minute passed for the
kiddtes who were taken care Of In
shifts and were constantly under
the care Of members Of the Rotary
Club and their wives.
As soon as the young ones nled
into the ballroom, which was dec
grated to a queens taste. with two
large Christmas trees predominant
Ing at both ends, each child was
presented with a bag, containing
oodies of candy and Ave different
toys. The bags were larger than
the children.
Next. to the keen. delight OF the
boys especially each was given an
honest-to-goodness horn. Any OF
the scores of visitors who peeped
In upon them will testify the young
sters made good use Of these cheer
full instruments throughout the day.
from 10 a m. until p. m. an
orchestra furnished music while
from that time on the Boy Scouts
Band doomed appropriate tunes. All
the time Santa Claus mingled
among the kiddies, patting them on
the shoulders and clasping their
bands. Whenever II seemed there
might be a lull. Charles J. ONeill,
president Of the Rotary Club, gave
the high sign and an excellent punch
and judy show performance was
started.
Children Of the Rotary Club mem
bers were present and acted as host
to the orphan children. The Christ
mas party In the interest Of the
various orphan institutions in the
District Is an annual affair Of the
Rotary Club.
The smallest children were taken
to the willard in automobiles by
the members, while others were
taken to the party on the street
cars.
Following are q few of the or
ganizations which were represented
at the party: German Asylum. Gen.
trail Union Mission, American Chill
dren's Aid, st. Johns, Industrial
Home, St. vincent's Asylum, st. Jo-
seph's, Washington City Asylum.
Second and ! street school, Ursuline
Sisters
The tenth fioor ballroom. scene
during its years OF existence Of
hundreds of brilliant social Affairs.
never held as novel an assemblage
as at the kiddies' party. There
wasn't the formality of the great
occasion when the elite gather about
the banqueting board or dance to
the music of two orchestras, but
there was . heart-cheering spon-
taneity to the pre-Christmas pro-
ceedings.
For weeks ahead the beneficiaries
OF The Rotary cabs entsrtainment
were planning and guessing and
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
LOSING FAITH, HE
:: RESIGNS PULPIT
Chicago Baptist Pastor Re.
pudiates Ban on Di-
versions.

Rev. Frank E. Miller, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church in Chicago,
does not believe in the ban the
church has placed on card playing.
theater going and dancing. Be-
cause of his changing views he has
resigned his pastorate.
There have been no dissensions
between myself and the board of
noderators," he said, but my
Changing views IN rsgard to the
cIHrch in general has led me to
helleve II Is time for me to quit
the ministry for another vocation"
His resignation will become ef-
fectivs with his last sermon on
January 30. although the board has
not acted on it.
During the last few years" he
admitted, Y have come to look diff
ferently on evangelism than did
when ! started In the pulpit
The Billy Sunday type of church
has become repugnant to me- The
war convinced me that the church
has not adequately fulfilled its mis-
sion to humanity. ! put In several
month"; work among service men at
Camp Grant, and right there is
where began to change.
rT'have come to believe that the
church imposes restrictions on min
listers that other wholesomely re-
ligiops men do not have to contend
with. There are standards Of Chris
tianity In the church that ! believe
are purely fictitious.
Il cannot bring myself to think
that because a man plays cards.
dances and goes to the theater that
he' is q pagan and that II he does
not do any of those things he is a
Christian.
,aaI also do not accept unreserved-
Iy,,the orthodox belief Of the Deity
Of, Jesus. I believe the Deity of
Jesus Is based on character more
than on the mystic birth.
II think there are contradictory
accounts of the birth Of Jesus In
Matthew.
iNot only in those particulars. but
my general approach to the tenets
on the church and to the Bible it.
seh has changed. do not accept
the Bible as infallible from cover
to cover.
when q minister finds his con-
viotions at variance with the faith
OF nils church 1t is time for him to
step. out"
He. declined to say whether his
newrvocation will be in business or
a profession but mentioned having
"an attractive offer"
Rev. Miller. who has been q pas
tor twenty-five years, added that
his views had also changed regard
ing the existence of an orthodox
heaven and hell
Ny mind has turned toward the
new humanitarianism and away
from The old" he explained.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
HOUSE SHORTAGE
REMEDY OFFERED
Petworth Civic Head Says
Army and Navy Too .
Populous.

"If the number OF army and navy
onicials was reduced and we could
get rid Of some Of the wealthy
transients. we would have plenty OF
homes In the District OF Columbia
and this housing question would be
solved" said J. l. Carr. president Of
the Petworth Citizens Association
last night. The discussion arose
over the proposed abolition Of the
seven-day rule for the election Of
tenants by landlords, at the asso-
ciation's monthly meeting in the
Grant Circle N. z. Church last
night.
The seven-dsy rule allows an
extra grace period to a tenant after
summons to court which follows
the thirty-day notice to vacate given
by a landlord. According to the
present rule. IL a tenant does not
respond within seven days 10 the
summons, TO give reason why he
should not be forced TO vacate, he
may be elected.
The motion opposing the abolition
of the seven-day rule was passed
The action of the association will
be communicated to the committees
of the House and Senate having thi,
measure in charge.
There are 1871 residents OF the
Petworth section who own their
own homes and 2o7 who arc living
in rent. according to q report made
by a school census committee OF
the association
A motion urging Congress tt
grant the same bonus to the Dis
trict hremen and policemen as wal
granted other Federal employei
was unanimously carried. Anothei
motion urging the Senate to con
Arm the appointments Of Miss Mabe
T. Boardman and J. Thiiman Hen
drick, as Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was also unani
mously carried.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

generally anticipating the entertain
ment held out to them yesterday.
And were they disappointed? Any
one who saw their faces when they
LETT the willard would not have
said so.
When the task OF bringing cheer
into the hearts of the parentless
kiddies had been completed, the
Rotarians and Rotariennes In charge
of the entertaipment all sat down
heavily, 1t must be admitted-with a
feeling that the day was wen spent.
Santa Claus paid an advance visr,
to Keith's Theater yesterday after
noon. when hundreds of toys were
distributed to the children patrons
at the matinee.
After the last act on the regular
program, the curtain rose on Maud
Howell Smiths pantomime, ''The
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Idle Factories Must
Pay Employees, Ruling

TOPEKA, Kas-, Dec. 2z.-Fiour
mills in Kansas which have curtsil-
ed production must take care OF
faithful and skilled men during the
period OF industrial depression so
these employees may provide a liN-
ing for their families, the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations rules
In an opinion today.
The court held that the mills were
not operating on such q small scale
ess to affect the public and had the
right to curtsil production because
of market conditions over which
they have no control
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
INSURANCE FIRMS
QUIT IN MISSISSIPPI

NEW YORK, Dec. s7.-one hun
dred and thirty FIRE insurance COM
panies are suspending their busi-
ness in Mississippi, where their ag-
gregate covering policies amount to
approximately s1,a5o. 100000. This
action is an. outgrowth OF q suit
fied against them by the State rev.
enue agent of Mississippi, charging
that In collecting the Same rates
the companies have created q COM
bine in restraint OF trade.
Announcement Of the suspension
was made here today by the Ma
tional Boaord of Fire Underwriters.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
PaderelDski Resigns
As Pole Minister, Report

WARSAW, Dec 22.-Ignace Pad
erewski has. according to a reliable
report, resigned the post of Polish
minister plenipotentiary for Europe
and delegate TO the Peace Confer-
ence. The resignation is before the
cabinet for action. and is explained
by a difference Of opinion with NJ.
Askanazy, alternate delegate. on
foreign policy.
Askanaxy is on the way to War
saw, and the supposition is that
Paderewski anticipated an attempt
by AskansIy TO obtain the support
Of the Left for a program which
Psderewski did not approve by sub
mitting his resignation.
(copyrisht. lsto, ruhhe Ledger ce.)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

Pilss Cured In Q to Il Days.
Druggist refund money II PAZ0 0iNT'
NENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieve,
Itching Piles. and you can get restful SLEEP
after nrst application. 6oc.vAdv.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

; II Cure csld IN o.s Dsy
Take ersye's LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
faolees- Tss genuine bears The signature Of
!. w. Grove. 3oe.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Veteran of H-Rdy Dies;
Health Broken by Rays

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Dr. James
T. Morehouse. 50 years old, Of Or
snge. n. j.. for thirty years active
in X-ray work. died last night IN
the New York Hospital He had re-
ceived many burns on his left hand.
the FIRST and second fingers of watch
had been amputated.
Later DR.. Warehouses; left side
was affected and he underwent tw"
operations in New York Hosp a..
the last on October Is. He had peer
in the hospital ever since.
DR.. Morehouse was graduated
from the City OF New York College
OF Pharmacy In 1874. He sur
vived by his wife and a son.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

"Yes, we believe In Santa CIaus,s
say the tiny tots from the Hoiy
Family Day Nursery who were
snapped Just as they were arFtviAs
at the New willard to see Saint
Nick as the guests OF the Washing
ton Rotary Club. Mrs. Miehael
Dowd, who mothered the brood for
the trip, IL seen standing At the
right. holding the baby Of the fsmi
lily, who wants to be In the picture.
In the lower risht-hand corner
Charles J. O'NeilI,I president of the
Rotary Club, IL seen holding one
Of the hundreds Of cAtldren who
were entertained Mt the Rotary
Clubs Christmas tree.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
TWO REPUBLICS
JOIN m HONORING
PILGRIM FATHERS
France and u. S. Repre-.
sented at D. A. R. Cere-
~ ~ mony of Tribute.

France and the United States paid
tribute to the ideals Of the Pilgrim
Fathers last night when Amoas-
sador Jules J. Jusserand. OF the
Frsneh Republic. and Bishop Will
lam =. Mcdowell. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. addressed ;hs pa
triotic mass meeting assembled IN
Aemoria. Continental Hall.
The meeting was under the aus
l'ices OF the District Chapter o..
tho Daughters Of the American Rev
olution-
Members of the Diplomatic Corps.
nationa; officers OF ths d. A. X.
representatives OF PATRIOTS orgari-
zaTions and others Of prominence
ware seated On the nag -draped plat
fcim.
Praises Natiea.
The world is looking toward the
United States of America as the
, champion OF liberty and democracy
today said Ambassador Jusserand.
sacn immigrant on beholding the
Statue of Liberty In New York har-
hAr. Frances gift to the United
deals which flled the breasts OF
the Pilgrim Fathers and led them
n found this great nation
He paid high tribute to Lincoln
who. he declared. typided not only
the IDEALS but the very struggles
of' the Pilgrims The Ambassador
EXPRESSED the hope that France
ann the United States might always
strive to vindicate the faith of the
PHgrims as they had zone In the
lare war.
Lauds Principles.
Bishop Mcdowell dwelt on the i'm
Icrtance Of principles rather than
eyenir IN history, emphasizing the
fact that the mere landing Of the
Pilgrims wa Q modest happening
compared with AZ far-reaching con-
sequences. He poiL.si out that the
TfTgrim coming was primarily .
religious movement.
The invocation was made bv the
Rev. wallace Radcliffe, pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mrs Francis A. ST. Clair.
state regent of the District d. A. r..
who presided, welcomed the guests
and read . letter from President
"d6Ou.
President wilson's proclamation
asking for the tercentenary observ-
ancs was read by Col. Frederick c.
Bryan, president Of the Society of
Colonial Wars.
Compact Read.
Rev. John T. Huddle, president
of the District Society of Msyfiower
Descendants, read The Mayfiower
Compact"
Greetings from the National D. A.
II, were brought by Mrs. G. Wallace
w. Hanger, organising secretary
general
Mrs. W. B. Hardy, State vice
regent Of the District D. A R.,
read a paper on the visit OF the
president general to the Plymouth
celebration.
The Minister of the Netherlands
expressed regret at his inability to
attend in a letter read by Mrs.
James W.. Wiley, recording secre-
tary general Of the D. A r.
Lieut.. Jean Labat. Of the French
army, formerly attached to the
Fretich High Commission, sang La
Marseillaise-" Several songs were
given by Miss Emerson, of Maine.
and Mrs. Melville d. Lindsay.
The exercises closed with the ben
ediction by Bishop Mcdowell.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Tells of Red Cross Lunch
Plan for Schools Here

Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman,
speaking before the Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-teachers Asso-
citation yesterday at so4 Eleventh
street northwest. told of the hot
lunch system soon to be inaugurated
in the Districts schools by the
American Red Cross, which will
supplant the present serving by the
association.
An appeal for Congress to appro-
pirate for dental clinics In the city
was made by DR.. C. W. Camalier
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter was pre-
sented with a basket of fruit by
Mrs Leonard Doten. A tea to Mrs
Milton p. Higgins. national presi
dent, followed the business meet.
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Rich Copper Vein Unearthed.

A rich deposit OF nickel copper
ore, 500 feet long and from 100 to
400 feet wide, has recently been
discovered at Bear River, Canada,
by DR.. J. e. Wilkinson. The ore
occurs in norite. which the dis
coverer claims is exactly similar
to the Sudbury norite.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
yeloelry Valued at $zs5
Stolen at 10th st. Home

Articles Of 3eweiry valued at SOS
were stolen from the apartment Of
Mrs. Laura Mcvann. 1900 Sixteenth
street northwest. sometime during
the past week according to the po-
lice report yesterday.
The stolen jewelry Included a
bracelet with three diamonds valued
at 5000 and dinner ring valued
At $50.