davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
He Has Two Wives,
Gives Time to Both

BALTIMORE, June u.-Admitting the
charge Of bigamy when confronted by
testimony Of two women, John W. Tur-
ner, SO, Of this city, is held by the police
awaiting action OF Kentucky authorities,
in which state he was married to his
second wife.
Turner married Miss Jennie Grim In
this city IN 1902.
They have a child, Is, and have been
living here together for some time.
4 year ago he married Miss Sallie
Frazier, IS, of Prestonsburg, Ky, while
on a trip in that state, and brought
wife No. to Baltimore.
Since that time he has been living with
both wives, leaving one on the pretext
of a business trip to visit the other wife
in the other part of the city, evidence
showed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
'18LUMBER CUT
SHOWS SHRINK
OF IL PER CENT
Production of Yellow Pine
Falls Off One-Fifth, U. S.
Report Says.
GAINS IN TWO STATES

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 1O.-The
estimated total lumber production by
22,546 mills in the continental United
States for 1918 was 1880, 900 board
feet, according to a bulletin recently is
sued by the forestry division Of the de-
partment of agriculture.
These figures show a decrease OF IL
per cent from the 1917 production.
The reported southern yellow pine
production for 1918 showed a decrease of
more than $500, 100000 feet, or 90 per
cent under that of 1917, and is stated to
be the smallest cut recorded since 1879,
with the exception Of 1905.
Reports were received from $3.50 active
southern pine mills in 1918, while 6,217
mills reported in 1917.
The average value Of yellow pine f. o.
b. mill for the year 1918 was $24.3S,
which represents an increase Of S5.SS per
1000 feet, or IS per cent over the preyi-
GUS years average price.
GIVES FIGURES FOR
VARIOUS STATES.
Computed total production OF south
ern pine in the United States for 1918 is
stated at 10, S45, 600 600 feet and the num-
Der of active mills and the cut reported
from the various southern states is given
as follows: Louisiana 225 mills, p
$4,000 feet; Mississippi, 4sS mills, l.
AS 500, 600; Texas, $50 mills, LIZ, 154, 900 ;
Alabama. 6SS mills, 1.037, $50 600; North
Carolina 1000 mills, $50, OF 600; Florida,
1s4 mills, 765, $4,000; Arkansas. 26O mills,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Lands Wolf With
Tackle and Line

WARRENsBURG, Mo-, June 11-Frank
Carpenter Of this city, one of the oldest
fishermen Of this section, recently landed
wolf with a tackle and line
Carpenter had gone out for his first
trip this spring.
After spending a half-hour with good
luck he decided to go to camp to look
after some details about the cooking.
He baited his hook with liver and laid
1t on the bank, deciding to wait until he
came back to throw 1t in the water.
On his return he found a baby wolf
writing on the ground and securely
hooked.
Carpenter brought the wolf back to
Warrensburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Plan to Keep Fire
Vigil Over Forests

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-THE fight
to preserve the great timber lands Of
Oregon is on.
Reflected sun rays by day and direct
searchIight rays by night viii help to
fight Oregon's-korest fires this summer
A huge searchlight will have a point
Of vantage on Willamette Heights, from
which point it win fash photograph"
signals throughout the night to the sum-
nit Of Larch mountain, where forestry
Observers viii be stationed. Another
huge searehlight Will carry on "helio-
graphic Conversation with observers ct
Salem. Sfverton and other forestry CEN
tiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

416,536000; Virginia, 500 mills, 454, 015, 600;
South Carolina, $40 mills, 416, $50, 600;
Georgia, 405 mills, 352, 6S2 GOO; Oklahoma,
81 mills, IA, $4,000; Missouri, 81 mills,
AZ, 662 600; Tennessee, 211 mills, 37,474, 900 I;
Maryland, 11S mills, 30225, 900; all other
states, 15S mills, 25,7s3 900.
In commenting on the decrease in the
southern pine production for 1918 the for
estry bulletin says:
"Since yellow pine production formed
81 per cent of the country's aggregate
lumber output, the economic Importance
of the decline becomes the more marked.
The lessened output was general
among the larger producing states.
In Missouri and Maryland alone the
1913 cut was in excess of that reported
in 1917.
GEORGTA~HAs BIGGEST
PER CENT OF LOSS.
The decrease ranged from II per cent
In both Louisiana and North Carolina
to as high as SO per cent in Georgia.
Through the greater loss In output
In Arkansas that state displaced North
Carolina in seventh place in the rank
of producing states.
MANY Of the conventions which were
responsible for the slowing up of pro-
duction in 1917 continued for the greater
portion of 1918 and In some instances
We're accentuated prior to the signing of
the armistice in November
War demands of both a direct and
indirect character resulted in the taking
up of the lumber produced from the
usual avenues Of utilization.
other building materials, railroad freight
embargoes, car shortages, high wages and
scarcity OF labor curtailed credits, and
the discouragement by the government of
all activities other then those aimed to
help win the war, cut down the demand
for lumber for the first ten months Of
1918"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

The passenger rate by airplane be-
tween London and Paris is 500. and a
charge Of 80 cents a pound is made for
freight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
FOUR THOUSAND
BEHIND ON TAX
That Number Delinquent
State Auditor Car
ter States.

j., A-.n,.s'cd Pro-. stu'e Vrr
OKLAHOMA ClrN. Nprj 90 -Four
Thousand persons are delinquent 500
making uhcW personal Income tay
returns 'o tho state. I'rtnN t. Carte.
state ambition. estimated vu,n tnr
time expired for masking such rc.
turns Although an cNtcu..ou ot
time was granted I'm somy cases
whore requests were made. I" -lid
most Of the dclmQucuts are VIII.
out excuse and viii ho charged With
the maximum penalty Of So a dav
for each day of delay after Nprl
II.
Carter said thorc arc moro than
10 600 persons in the state thi. yruf
whose income are large enough to
be taxable. hut notwithstaudiug the
extension granted of one month hc.
vond March I tho date got hy law
Tor making Tho required report only
few moro than 5000 persons have
filed returns. Payment of the state
income mN viii be due July a..
Incom" tax received iu March
amounted 10 Approximately $3.50.
o00. Carter said. although payment
Is not required 50 early \ largo
number of pcraous sent money for
payment at tho time they scnt %
report on thoir incomes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
WOMEN TO HOLD
VOTING SCHOOL
instruction w i'll b e
Given at Conference
in Norman.
HOLD 3-DAy SESSION
Dates Are Set for April II to
l5-Robertson and Others
to Give Addresses.
Associated pre-, stat. VIZ.

"a, A..,oiated press stste wire
OKLAHOMA CItN. April In
strucion in political mechanics,
such as nominating. clccting mark
ing and casting ballots viii br given
.oycraI hundred oklahoma women
At women's citizcnship conference
q, bc held at the University ut
oklahoma az Norman, April - to
90, by tho University extension di-
.l.ton. Irene Hichey OF the bureau
of Amcrlcanizatiou announced to-
delegates will loo women repre-
y eutug each q 200 towns in OKLA
hot a. the delegates to be appoint
oi bv their mayors ana women
incriciniziiion workers OF all the
clubs in the tiic. Miss Hickey IS
.ordlrr an appeal 20 the cubs and
niavors for atts ndan'N.
Iho program ~ to he one ut tee.
flr,. hy state officials ana uriVtr-
sI'v instructors on Suot'C,S Oh
which women citizens VIII hcel IN
formation. GoNernur Robertson
viii speak on "rhe Woman Fitizcn,'
.Justfcc Matthew d. Kane On The
oklahoma Constitution. Dean j. G.
Nornet on "Po.itics ana Paroles,
'rof victor n. Kuip ON Women
and The Law Irene Hickey on
Nmericanizltion and Prof. J. B.
rhcsdle on Law Enforcement
Delegates to the conference arc
cKpcctcd to call meetings after their
return 10 their homes and dissent
t nate information gained at the con
ference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
STORY OF GOTH IS TOLD
History Of Divisions Activities in
France Arc Revealed.
,ciated Press state wire


OKLAHOMA CITY. April "a
history OF the ninciieth division has
bceu published and is now being
distributed It was compiled bS
Major George Wythc. division his
'orian. and published by ninetieth
division headquarters at Dallas
Texas
The history contains the trail Of
tho division from its formative
stage at Camp Travis back in Aug
ust, 1917. its movements overseas
and training in French camps, the
battle period and time of occupa-
ton and tho trip back to the United
States Also miscellaneous statistics
Of decorations. roster OF Officers,
concentrations and casualty lists
are included.
The ninetieth division was com
posed of Texas and Oklahoma men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
F0RGER WAVES HEARING
G.. L., Austian Bound Over To District
Court at oklahoma city
Ry A s4,riatcd press stat. WlrY

OKLAHOMA CITY. April &c
l.. Austian. charged with forgery.
waived preliminary examination To-
day before justice of the peace
aud was bend over to the district
court for trial under bond OF $500.
He was in the county Jail unable to
furnish bond late today. Austian
created a sensation in Oklahoma
county several months ago when he
accused James T.. Beatty. tax as
sessor, of accepting bribes for re-
ducins tax assessments Beatty was
cleared of the accusation and had
Austian arrested for alleged forging
of his name with several others, to
checks amounting to several hun
dred dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
WOMEN AID IN CLEANUP
Artlmorc Fair Scx Given Police
Powers In Sanitary Came)aign.
py Associated Press State Wire
ny Assoctat

ARDNORE, Okla, April .
Women members of the civic league
OF Ardmore have been given police
power to aid in "A cleanup campaign
in that place, according to a report
made today by w. &. Cheatham to
DR.. A. Il. Lewis. state health COM
missioner.
The women are forcing property
owners to keep their places in "A
clean and sanitary condition, the
report stated. Women recently ar
rested the Ringling railroad station
agent. but released him on his
promise to keep the depot clean.
Have your hair marcelled at the
American Beauty Shop, 3ll3 South
Boulder. Phone Usage 1010.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
FINISH BRIDGE APPROACH
Remaining Gap Bridged on Road
From Canada TO New Orleans.

M'AIIBSTER. Okla. April 2--The
new Sl50,00O Canadian river bridge
was completed today. filling the only
gan in a continuous highway from
winnipeg. Canada. to New Orleans.
La. and San Antonio, Texas. These
routes are known respectively al the
jefferson highway and the King of
Trails
A ferry has been used here TO
cross the Canadian river. The new
bridge will be opened for traffic as
soon as the asphalt surfacing dries
MCAlcster and Eufaula, the county
seats OF counties joined by the
bridge, arc 10 join in d big demon
stration when the bridge is formally
opened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
Try Brown Murder.

Trial of IA, murder charge
AGAINST Wheeler Cooper Monte
Morris and Fred Eadgcti. In con
nrctlou with the fatal -tahhiur Of
Mcrlc Brown at Il roldhou-o north
OF the city March 1a viii probably
bc So! for the coming term Of dis
trici cour which begins April s.
before Judge Cole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

~ Have your hair marcelled at the
American Beauty Shop, 3l3 South
Boulder. Phone Usage 10l0.--Advt.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
GOSPEL LECTURES

Those who are interested in the
prophecies of the Bible will be pleased
to know that meetings will soon start
in the big Gospel Tent on Grand
Avenue near Walnut. The speakers,
Evangelists Wallace and Owen, have
made these prophecies a life long
study and come highly recommended
to our city. They believe that recent
years have shown as marked advance
in the interpretations of some of the
more intricate writings Of Sacred
Writ as in other branches of art and
literature. so that many things that
were once considered uncertain and
obscure are now as clear as any 9TH
er science. These lectures, which are
freo to the public, will be profusely
Illustrated with hand painted stere-
opticon slides every night. Much of
the music will be special numbers
and illustrated solos that will be a
treat to lovers of music. The date
of the first meeting will be announced
later.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
TRUCK JUMPS TRACK

One of the big Liberty trucks be-
longing to the supply department of
the army failed to respond to the
wheel on account of the steering gear
blcEiing Monday. and the sruck
tlunged off the grade and down
through the rocks ard cactus into the
canyon. The truck was empty and in
c',arge of driver Woods, on a return
trip from Lochiel, where he had been
with supplies for the camp there.
Luckily the driver escaped injury, and
those familiar with the Liberty trucks
say that when the truck is gotten
back onto the road and the steering
gear repaired, it will likely be found
that no domage has been done to it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
DAD ADMONISHES
HIRAM TO STAY
WITH THE TICKET
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-"It
is Hiram Johnson's duty as a good
sportsman and a good Republican to
support the Republican candidate for
the presidency" Grover L. Johnson.
father of the California senator de-
clared here today. Hiram W. john
son submitted his wish to be nominat-
ed FOR president to the Republican
National convention for decision, and
he STATED that ne would abide by that
decision," said the elder Johnson.
Putting aside all questions as to
whether he was fairly treated, an
ether man was nominated. Had he
been successful he would have ev-
pected all defeated candidates to sup
port him, just as he expected all his
instructed delegates to support him
in the convention. 1t is therefore his
duty as a good sportsman and a good
sport as well, to support the ticket
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

MI Buffers thought that silver
should be restored to the treasury,
ietlrlng the federal reserve notes.
The speaker outlined a plan to
nave Chambers of Commerce in bor-
der cities work together for reonen-
hg mints in Mexico, and increasino
coinage of silver in the United Statss
After Mr.. Buffers had finished
talking, chairman Curtis asked for a
discussion of the subject by the au-
dlence' and his invitation brought
lOrth number of remarks from vari-
Gus members of the audience tb.+
we're indicative of considerable
'hought on the subject.
The concensus of the opinion ex.
pressed, however, seemed to he that
Nogales can bear leading part in
the rehabilitation of Mexico bv ad.
vocating the reopening of her GOV.
ernment mints, along lines outlined
by Mr.. Buffers, and definite action
along this line will be taken at the
meeting Of the directors of the
Chamber tonight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

MODERATION HAS FRUIT
CITY COUNCIL

The city council met last night in
recessed session to consider matters
Of business, which required attention
before the regular meeting: All
members of the council were present
excepting alderman Herold, and real
harmony and cooperation was ap-
parent in the discussion and voting
on various questions.
The principal business transacted
were the hearing of a petition of the
property owners of Wayside Drive
isking that the street level be lower
ed to its original level so that the
sidewalks along the street would not
have to be raised to the new grade.
1t was decided to grant the petition
for a time, and see how the property
owners feel after the rainy seasons
gets we'll under way.
The City attorney was instructed
to advertise for bids on the grading
on Curtis street once more, as it is
now understood that some Of the con-
tractors are ready to bid on this
work. New bids will also be ad-
vertised for for the covering of the
arroyo from Crawford street to the
International line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial 10 Inc OaSlS
CITY OF MEXICO, June 16.-Ad-
vices from various parts of the
United States are to the effect that
large numbers of expatriates who
have been compelled to seek asylum
abroad are preparing to return to
Mexico, now that they have assur-
ance from the Mexican government
of safety and protection for their
persons and property, with return to
the lawful owners Of properties that
had been sequestered by former rev.
olutionary gov ernments. Mexicans
who had established residence in New
York. Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and many other parts of the
United States are reported making
preparations for immediate return, or
as close as possible in the near future.
From all consulates of the repub-
lie in the United States there come
tJnflrr1ations of these reports. and
great good is augured as a result of
the return of the eminent personages
who will return to their native land
to devote their energies to its re-
ha5iitation and rebuilding.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
MEX!CO'S SILVER
PROBLEM As seen
BY CHAS. BUFFERS

Yesterday evening at joint meet
ing of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce and the Nogales Young Busi-
ness Mems Association, Mr.. Charles
Buffers, the noted metallurgist and
producer of precious metals, operat-
isg extensively in Mexico and Cen
tral America, addressed the business
men of Nogales upon the problems of
Mexico, and particularly the monetary
difficulty.
President BTacey Curtis of the
Chamber of Commerce presided; and
there was large attendance from
both organizations.
MIR. Buffers informed his auditors
that he has been engaged in pro-
duction Of silver in Mexico through
many years, and that in former years
money was plentiful, with change of
all denominations to meet all transac-
tions of minor Importance, with
abundance in circulating medium fol
all transactions. Yet, today, with a
large production of silver, the coun.
try is without currency, and change
Tor small transactions is impossible
to get. He ascribed these conditions
to shipment of silver bullion out OF
the country.
The remedy he thought would be
TO induce Mexico to reopen her mints
permit her silver producers to have
their bullion coined and put into cir
culation, in payment of labor, sup
plies. etc.
The speaker traced also how large
reserves of silver in the u. s. treas
ury at Washington have been with
drawn and exported to the Orient
where silver has been absorbed anC
boarded for centuries, while fedora
reserve notes have been substituted
and put into circulation. In the fac,
of the declining market for sflvs
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
Omitted Press Service)

FRENCH LICK, Indiana, June 16-
kilograms from all parts of the
country favoring a wet platform are
pouring in on the conference holding
.lere between Tom Taggart, Senator
Watson, Governor Smith Of New
York and Chas. ]. Murphy, Tammany
eader. These kilograms endorse
Governor Edwards of New Jersey as
he presidential! nominee.
1t is learned that the New York
delegation in the convention will
probably vote for Governor Smith on
he first ballot. Senator Watson
links Virginia will vote for Am
)assador LAWS. Vice President Mar
shall is Taggart's fist choice.
Should Marshall indicate that he
loes not want their support the In
llama delegation will probably slip
'ver Herbert Hoover's name, which
IS mentioned frequently in this con-
ference of big Democratic leaders.
Z Tammany opposes bitterly both
Wilson and Bryan. This attitude Is
bringing Hoovcr's name into prom
inence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
UNIQUE WAY OF GETTING
DIVORCE

There are many ways of getting
divorces, but one of the most UNIQUE
and amusing schemes ever concocted
for getting evidence for a divorce is
seen in Constance Talmadge's latest
Select Picture, Happiness a la Mode"
in which the star is presented, as in
all her Select Pictures, by Lewis J.
Selznick.
However. for obvious reasons, it
would not be advisable for pros
pective divorce seekers to adapt this
scheme to their own use; the judges
also go to the movies, you know.
Go to the Royal Theatre on Fri
Cay and see h,w it was done. You'll
laugh until you cry.
Miss Jemima O'Daley, he well
known school teacher, has teen very
III in st. Joseph's Hospital. She is
convalescent and about again.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
A n 0 7 H E R BIG
STEEL S 7 R | K {.
IS Pl A N n | N c
Omitted Pr.ss Service)

MONTREAL June 16.-When the
question of organization Of steel
workers was brought up on the floor
of the American Federation of La
Dor convention, here today, it as in
dicated that organized labor is draw
ing the lines for a second big steel
strike.
A hot fight developed over con,
sideration Of resolution calling on
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tinplate Workers to
Join steel workers general organiza-
tion committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
AN A N { R | c A N
MISSIO 0 N AIRY
MURDERED IN
CHINA

HANKOW, China, June 16.-- Ae-
eording to reliable reports to the
American consulate here, forces un-
aer Gen. Chang Chinyao, governor Of
Hanan province, killed Rev. w. A..
Reimert, missionary of the Amer
lean Reformed Dutch church, when
they attacked the mission at Yo
Chow, which was attacked when
southern rebels drove General
Chang's contingent from Changsha,
capital of Hanan province.
Information to the consulate said
that the attack was in retaliation for
alleged sympathies of the mission
aries against Chang.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
|. ". W. APPEALS
ARGUED IN The
FEDERAL COURT
AT C H | C A C 0
Omitted Press Service)

CHICAGO, June 16-Appeals OF
William D. Haywood, executive Sec
tetary of 1. W. W., and SO others,
convicted with him on the charge of
violation of the Espionage Law, were
neard in the United States Court of
Appeals today. George F. Wander
veer of Seattle. and Otto Christensen
Of Chicago, in arguing for a new
trial, contended that federal raids of
|. w. w. headquarters were illegal,
and that evidence siezed was used
against them in their trial in viola
ZION Of the Constitution. They con-
tended also that the jury which con-
victed I. W. w based its verdict upon
passion and prejudice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
DAVIS LOOMS A CANDIDATE
Omitted Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, June 16,-If the
San Francisco convention deadlocks
John W. Davis, American Ambassador
to Great Britain, will be one of the
first men con sIdered as compromise
candidate, is belief expressed by a.
number of prominent and widely
known Democrats. It was explained
that this prediction is based upon a
belief that Davis would be acceptable
to all wings Of the party except the
violent anti-British group.
The belief expressed bv he Demo-
Gratis quoted is that Wi'r,n G. Nc,
Adoo cannot muster sueess'ent votes
to win; and if W. J. Br,,ar develones
enough strength to veto successfully
the candidacy of Governor James M
Cox Of Ohio, the convention NAV turn
to Davis. /,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
ExpatriateS Returning To
Mexico From All Parts
Of The United States

route to various countries in Central
Ind South America, a commission ap-
pointed BY King Alfonso which body
will visit all the various capitals with
Il view to cementing closer CONNER
cial relations between those states
and their mother country. The COM
mission is expected to land at Vera
Cruz shortly, and the first capital
visited will be this City of Mexico.