davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

Tulsa. the educational center not
only Of oklahoma but of the entire
southwest That's what the location
here Of two universities means TO
the Magic city IN the opinion OF
Clarence H. Douglns. managing III
rector of the chainbor OF commerce.
with the Oklahoma Contral uni
vefhty on its way, with Henry Ken
dnll college TO be changed I'M
mcdintcly to tho University of Tulsa,
with two dominating business coll
icgcs. Catholic school. several
private schools. and n public school
system that IN second To mono In the
entire United States. Tulsa n not
only an oil and a business center,
but viii. within tfe next few months.
be the center Of learning In the on
tire southwest, Douglas declared,
II wonder II Tulsana really npbre Il
ciato tho advantages that are com
ing here and which viii come IN
croasinRly during future years Just
because of the educational ad-
vantagca possessed by this city,
Douglas said.
at means that dozens, yes hun
dreds, Of business men from all sec
lions will move here to educate their
childron--.for with the new lnSiitu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
LIONS EXPECTING
HEAP OF CLOTHES
Drive Sunday Hoped to
Net Apparel for Allo-
cation by Army

At least 5000 bundles OF old
clothes should be collected during
tho LIONS clubs "old clothes" drive
Sunday afternoon. A. V. Davenport,
former president of the club ana one
OF the most active members, de-
clared Tuesday.
Automobiles will scour the city.
collecting bundles which are to be
placed ON the front porches of resi-
dcnces. and such clothing viii he
turned over to the salvation Army
sunday afternoon following the
drive.
In each automobile will be- three
Boy Scouts IN addition to the driver.
Bundles should not he wrapped In
paper No there will be no danger Of
mistaking them, The hours OF col
lection will be 2 to 3 o'clock.
Direct management OF the drive
will be IN charge OF W. l.. Dlckey,
firs, vice president OF the Lions club
who Is presiding In the absence OF
President Harold q, Cooke.
| The Lions club In oklahoma cit,
collected $500 bundles during It's
"oid clothes drive ono afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
PURCHASING MAN
TALKS TO AD CLUB
Tells of Opportunity to
Save for City in De-
partment of Buying
PLEA MADE FOR KIDS
Hadley, European Relief Off
Ger, Seeks Support to Cam.
paign to Aid Starving

A municipal purchasing depart.
ment can and viii pay for its upkeep
and operation ten times In ycnr.
u. s. Ultter. municipal purchasing
agent for tho city OF Indianapolis.
declared before the Nd club nj its
weekly luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Tues
dag noon. Ons deai--tho purchase
Of 500, 900 gallons Of road oil--savcd
tho city Of indianapolis three times
the cost ~ operating the purchas-
ing department for n year, Ritter
said.
Well Known To Al Men.
IIe explained that advertising men
and purchasing agents are closely re-
lated IN buaiGosS way, because nd
veftisoments appearing In magazines
and trade journals arc frequently
meant chiefly for tho eye Of the
purchasing agent.
sometimes tho advertising men
through advertisements Great "a de-
mand for their products among con
sumcrs and in that way force the
purchasing agent to stock up on their
goods" he said. From my own cx-
pcrlonoe can stale that this policy
OF advertising mon IN not entirely
appreciated by purchasing agents"
Does An City's Buyins.
The purchasing department OF the
city of indianapolis has entire charge
OF all buying and the repairing OF
public buildings shortly before
coming TO Tulsa, Ritter purchased
several mules for tho aty. The value
of "a purchasing department for "a
cd. he asscrted,
Thousands of children In Euro
pcan countries Will die this winter
unless aid IN extended by Americans,
!. X. Hndley. local oil producer and
state chairman OF the European Re-
lief council. said 90 Ad clubbcra.
France. BolRium and Holland are
now ION their feet. he s,id. and are
able to care for their own presHing
needs. but In many other countries
food conditions arc dcplorabla and
many deaths must occur. even be-
fore relief can he extended.
$40, Ono Kid. One Year.
"In those countries II In not a mat
tor OF making Christmas merrier. but
II In n question whether thers will
he any Christmas at ALL" Hadlcy
declared. 1--WE hope Oklahoma will
como to the rescue Of these unfortu-
Mates. One dollar will keep n child
alive for q month: e5 for six months.
and 40 for n year. I have not been
In Europe to see actual conditions
b,v ~, know what they are"
Members OF the Al club were In.
vited TO hear Mr.. Ritter. who spoke
at tho municipal auditorium Tiesda,
night on tho benefits derived from
purchasing departments by city ant
county governments.
In the absence Of !. q. Long. prcsi
dent OF the Ad club. who In attcndin,
family reunion at Montgomery
Texas, -H. ID. Pickering, vice presi
dent. presided at Tuesdays luncheon
ana meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
INJURY RESULT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Claims Permanent Injury
From Accident on Oil
Company Property

Personal injury damages OF
$4,000 were asked in a suit filed IN
superior court Tuesday by Earl Chit
tonden, q six-year- old boy, by his
father. II. y. Chittenden. asains,
Pipeline company.
The child, with other school chill
dren. was playing about n pile OF
iron pipe and telephone poles In an
enclosure owned by the defendants
at Cleveland. While 40 engaged, un
June 20, several Of the telephone
poles rolled from the pile ana fallina
on tho plaintiff, pinned him to tho
earth. AZ a result of the accident
according TO the petition, the child
has sustained injuries which will
Greatly handicap. him for the rc'
malnder Of his life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
CITY PROMISES
.STR|CTER LAW
Will Enforce Ordinance
on Lettering and 9th
ers on City Health

I,oafcrs and "mashers' who cone
grcgate along Main street between
Second and Fourth streets, especially
during tho evenings. VIII lind II
more convenient to their pence OF
mind 90 move on II the wishes of the
junior hambor OF commerce are put
into action by the police.
Harry J.. $. HALEY, attorney mem
Der Of the organization and repre-
renting the Junior chamber of com
merce, appeared before tho mayor
and city commissioners Tuesday
morning ana asked tAat the ordi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
Curb Illcgitlmntc Tlxis.

Special to Tho world,
PONCA CITY, Dec. IA new
city ordinance, which ~ designed to
put the bad acting taxi driver out
OF com mission, takes effect this
week In PonoA CITY. Each must
pay an annual license OF f2b a year
and give $4,000 bond In addition.
This will stop. the authorities be-
lieye, the taxi men who are In busi-
ness to transport Indians to places
whore they can secure liquor ana
thus be adjuncts 20 the hootlegRing
business. stiff penalties are pro-
yIdpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15
|IrutrC<OR~Nph Of EOrwyxi Cl,SDka.
Qnaeial N The world

vlNITA. Dec. 1t.---Norman Joy,
owner OF tho vlnita Plow n Buggy
%. here. learned Thursday that
@ore than 800 OF checks were
forged on him. most Of the checks
having BEEN cashed Mt Tulsa with
out endorsement. A \protectograph
was used In making out ths checks.
Milling company's office wac robbed
and a protectograph stolen, and II
IL thought that ON the same night
the thief stole some OF tho printed
checks of'the plow and buggy com
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

when this administration took
office, more attention was paid TO
these matters but somehow they are
escaping attention now
Mayor Evans assured HALEY and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-15

d isagreeablc to pass a store almost
at midday and have to pass a place
where sweeping ls In progress.
Washing windows isn't 30 bad. but
sweeping is a nuisance,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Mn the Days Newc"

Fifteen years ago there was EN-.
ployed in a department store in Bos-
ton a young clerk who believed in do
ing more work than the boss" ex-
rected OF him. Today this same
young man, still in his early forties
is member Of the British parla.
ment, multi-millicnaire, and the con
troller Of one Of the largest shipping
companies in the world. His name
is J. G. Gould, and the story of his
career is one of the romances of
modern business AS a lad he left
his native England as a sailor before
the mast, tried his luck for a time in
South Africa without success, and
finally landed in America virtually
penniless. After several years as a
clerk he became office manager of a
New York insurance company and in
1912 entered into the insurance bus
ness on his own account with sucl
success that when the war came or
in 1914 he returned to England with
sufficient capital to organize a small
shipping company. Within five year,
he has become the controlling head
of steamship lines and industrial en-
panies with worldwide connections
and recently completed a single dea
Involving nearly S3O,000,O00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
INDIGE:.ST

is the direct cause of nearly all the all
ments that aflict the human system,
make life burden instead OF pleas
ure, and shorten the lives of many.
SEVEN BARKS composed of the
extracts of leaves, roots and herbs,
has been the most efficient remedy for
the quick relief of Indigestion and all
stomach and liver troubles for nearly
half century
SEVEN BARKS is a highly concern
trated, purely vegetable compound,
having specific action on the stom-
acla, liver and kidneys. 1t promotes
healthy action of the organs of diges-
ton, aud eradicates all impurities from
the system, enricEes the blood, and
thus imparts health and tone to every
part of the body.
We wish we had the space to publish
the testimonials voluntarily given which
proves without doubt that SEVEN
B A RK S possesses curative and
Strengthening properties not found in
many other medicines.
Get at the root of your Indigestion
and Constipation by driving all poisons
and impurities out of your system for
good. SEVEN BARKS has been sue
cessful in doing this for over half a
century. No matter how chronic or
helpless is your case, you can get qsicls
relief by taking this great remedy.
Ii you want to enjoy life, and have
the glow of health, get SEVEN
BARKS of your druggist. Costs but
90 cents per bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Today's Anniversaries.

1765-Montreal was nearly destroy
ed by fire.
177S-A great festival, organized by
Maj John Andre was given in
Philadelphia by the British Of
ficers in honor of Sir William
Howe.
1S22--Augustin de lturbide was pro-
claimed Emperor of Mexico.
with the title of Augustin |.
1SS9-Caroline Bonaparte, Queen of
Naples, sister of Napoleon,
died at Trieste. Born in Cor.
sica in 1892
lS45-Dcn Carlos relinquished his
right to the crown of Spain in
favor of his son.
lS46-Kingston, Ontario, was incor-
porated
lS63-Confederates retired within the
defences of Vicksburg, and the
Federals began the siege of the
city.
l9lS-Fiye hundred Sim Feiners
were arrested in Ireland and
sent to England
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE : 4

After being almost totally bald New
York business man grew hair-and now
has a prolific growth at age of 66--for
which he will send the genuine recipe
wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new
hair growth. Or testing box OF the prep
aration, Kotdlko, win be mailed with
recipe II you. send 10 cts. stamps or
silver. His address is John II. Britain,
BT-301. Station h. New York, N. u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Today's Events

There is to be partial eclipse Of
the sun today but it will not be Wis
ible in America
Elihu Root is to be the chief speak
err at exercises in New York city to-
day in celebration of the semi-centen-
ial of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Georgia Democrats are to meet in
State convention at Atlanta today to
namo their delegates to the national
convention at San Francisco.
Nebraska Republicans are to meet
in State Ccnyeation at Lincoln Today
to select presidential electors and
frame a State platform.
Gen. Leonard Wood is expected to
receive the Republican Endorsement
IN todays presidential preference
primaries in Vermont. No Demo-
cratic candidates will appear on the
ballot.
In the general primaries in Pen
nsylvania today delegates to the ma
tional conventions will be selected
and candidates named for United
| States senator, repTese zen atlVeS III
Congress and other officials to be
voted for in November
Solution of the fuel problem con
fronting America through the use OF
electricity will be discussed at the
annual convention OF the National
Electric Light Association, which is
to begin its sessions today at Passa
dena, Calf.
When the Canadian Railway Com
mission meets today it will probably
take up the subject of increased pas
senger fares from Canada to the
United States, made necessary by tbs
difference in exchange
The high cost of clothing is tC
furnish the chief topic OF discussion
at the annual convention of the Inter
national Garment Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, which will meet in st
Louis today with members in attend
ance from all parts Of the Unite:
States and Canada
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
DORSET HOLLOW

Messers Fred and l.oristcn Bowie
went 10 Dandy, Sunday.
Mrs. John Dalton and Miss anna
Hughes were in Manchester We'd
nesday, shopping.
Miss Hazel Lucas and a friend of
Philadelphia, Pa, arrived las Mon
day at Glep Farm fer the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ II. Lowell of New
Rochell y y, arrived last Wednes-
day at Glen Farm cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. John Crowley of Amsterdam
y. Y, and John Mcphilomy OF West
Rutland visited their aunt, Mrs VII
liam Kelley last week
Frank Hazelton formerly of this
town now a resident of Hudson Falls
N. V, has purchased the Charles
jones farm and is moving his family
here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
WAGE INCREASE FOR
N. E. TEXTILE WORKERS
Nearly 100000 Operatives Will Be
Benefited by. Advance Going
Into Effect May 81

Boston, May IA wave OF wage
advance aims uncements to become
effective, May q is coming in from
New England textile centers, indicat
ing that the increase would extend to
virtually all the 100000 textile oper-
atiyes in the district.
Wherever the amount of the adj
vance was definitely stated it was Is
per cent This will make the level
of textile wages already at the high
est stage in history. more than 100
percent above that of four years ago.
/ Approximately $1,000i000 vii be add
ed tothe weekly nayroHs of New Eng
] land mills by the latest raise. if the
sequence of events in connection with
previous wage increase hoias good in
/ this case, the advance will extend to
thousands Of employees in other sec
tiona also
! This sharing with the operatives CT
profits of textile enterprise comes aft
ger many of the companies have de
/ clared considerable eX . dividends
of stock or cash to their stockholders
Prices for the products are still the
highest ever received, althoug in re-
cen. weeks 1t is said a decreased de-
mand has SET in, and cancellations Of
orders have been received in some
casec.
The first announcement in connec-
ton with the present movement
among cotton manufacturers, who EN-
ploy 100000 of the total of 100000
textile workers in this section, wa
made recently at Fall River. where
the $4,000 operatives were given Is
lper cent increases. In this New
Bedford later joined bringing $4,000
additional workers into the higher
wage levels.
The American Wooden company,
with so mills employing $4,000 PEI
sons in New England, New York and
Pennsylvania, was first to act among
the wooden manufacturing interests
When other wooden manufacturers
learned today Of the pos ing of motto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18

es of a Is per cent advance in the
American mills, they said similar ac-
ton would be taken by them, The Ma
tional ASS citation of Wooden Manu-
facturers viii not act as a body but
tits members in nearly every instance
will meet the increase, il is said
Announcement of the increase fcl-
low demand by the United Textile
Workers of America for an advance
of II IL percent and of the Anal
gamation of Textile Workers for a 81
per cent raise. The Fall River un.
ions have voted TO accept the in.
crease as granted, and one of the
craft unions in New Bedford has 50
voted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Isle Of Nupoleon,s Exile.

False conceptions prevail Of ST.
Helena. where Napoleon lived and
dicd after his defeat and humiliation
at Waterloo. 1t is credited with being
most ugly island. Exactly the oppo-
site is the case. Not only is it not
rock but very beautiful, well-wood
ed and well-watered island, and alSo
on the whole, if one had TO choose the
most perfect climate existing any
where in this world, the prize Wopld
have to 20 to st. Helena, and especial
ly that part in which l.ongwood c..
poleon's residence is situated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Washington, D. c., IS years ago t,

Washington, D, G., So years ago TO-
day.
Congressman Stephen G.. Porter
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
born near Salem, o., 81 years ago.
Charles NJ. Hugh, judge Of the
United States Circuit Court, born in
Philadelphia, 81 years ago today.
| j. Hamilton Lewis, former United
States senator from illinois, born at
Danville, VT, "a years age today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18

".Thc lrawing room Is u eontrac-
tion Of withdrawing rr@m II was
originally known by The latter name,
and IN the days Of The Vikings it was
customary for The ladci TO Withdraw
from the dining room, leaving their
husbands sto theirA drinks while tlley
went Into tue withdrawing ROOM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Those Good OLE Times.

The literature ~ the anclrnts writ
ten in mus, had to be- lakcd Wen be-
fore given circulation. Some Of the au.
thors probably had TO ect slowed he.
fore they could do thcl- work effective
Nashville Eanner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
Today's Birthdays.

EN-Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria, who led one CT The German
armies in the late war, born in
Munich, 81 years ago today.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy of the United States, born in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Food Prices Hit
Peak in December
Labor Bureau Figures
Sh0m Little to Indicate
Drop in Near Future
Ne,c York Tribune
Wnehiu ufOo, Rurs11.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Food prices,
based on an investigation just COM
pleted by the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics Of the Department Of Labor, were
higher in the month Of December than
any previous month and show little
indication of an early fall, it was an
neunced to-day. Reports of lower
prices are not borne out by the stats-
tics Of retail food prices collected ano
compiled by the bureau from monthly
reports received from retail dealers.
According to these figures, the retail
cost Of twenty-five articles of food in
December was the highest ever at
tanned, being o.6 per cent higher than
in November, per cent higher than
in December, 1913. and SO per cent
higher than in December, 1913.
During 1919 monthly retail prices of
food were obtained fer forty-four food
articles. During the month from No
vember Is to December Is twenty-five
Of these forty -four articles increased
in price as follows: Cabbage, SO per
cent; onions, II; granulated sugar, 16;
strictly fresh eggs, II; cream Of wheat.
10; potatoes, 10; raisins, 5; -four, d;
butter and storage eggs, 3; fresh milk
and canned salmon, 2; lamb, evapo-
rated milk, oleomargarine, cheese,
macaroni. rice. canned peas and ba-
nanas
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Oil Man Pays S25O,000
For Da Vinci Painting
French Wife of A. E. r. Soldier
Sells Family Art Treasure
to Oklahoman

Special Correspondence
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. PA firm Of
Kansas City art dealers has negotiated
the sale of a painting declared to be
an original by Leonardo da Nlnci to a
Tulsa (Okla.) oil man. The contract
price is S250,000.
The picture is the property of Mrs.
II. J. Hahn, of Junction City, Kan.
Mrs Hahn was Mile. Andree LardouX,
of Paris. Mr.. Hahn married her when
he was overseas with the A. E. f. The
painting, photographs of which are
on the way to America, came to Mrs
Hak7 through an aunt, who was mar
ried to a grandson of Chateaubriand.
When the Germans threatened Paris
the picture was taken from the family
gallery to the Louvre for protection.
The work is a portrait of the wife
of Francis |, and one Of the five known
Da Vincis. Only one other painting by
this master is owned in the United
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Gabriel Engel Triumphs
In His New York Debut
Youthful and Unknown Violin
list Makes Finest Impression
Since Hochstein

Gabriel Engel, a young viclinist to-
tally unknown to New York, gave re-
cital last night at Aeolian Hall and
made an instant and unusual impress
sion. He is an artist of extraordinary
vigor and dramatic emotion. at times a
little rough in his style, but ever in
stinct with life and, when necessary,
with passion. 1t is not too much to
say that he is perhaps the most prom
islng young American talent who has
appeared in New York since the debut
of David Hochstein. His playing Of
the Bruch Romance, which opened his
program, was mastery in the warmth
and richness O: kiS tone, in its rhyth-
mic vitality an* IN breadth of style.
The same virtues were apparent IN the
first movement Of the Tschaikowsky
Concerto, the cadenza of which he
played with brIiliancy worthy of the
very greatest vieIinist.
The other nuT'r'rs on his program
were the Beethoven Kreutzcr Sonata,
in which the piano part was admirably
sustained by Giuseppe Bamboschek;
Mascagni's "Gypsy Serenade," the Tar
tini-Kreisler Variations on Theme of
Corelli. Gretchani}s ow's "Regrets" and
Wieniawski's "SchtfAo Tarantallc.' Mr..
Engel Will be heard from in the future.
His is a rare talent
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Handy Seeks Spirit Link
Through a Ouija Board
Special Correspondence

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 24.-With a
ouija board Gordon Fawcett Handy,
the bank robber who is to die in the
electric chair, has begun efforts to
establish communication with the
world he expects to enter Thursday
night.
Il am believer in spiritualism, !"
he said to-day, "and l expect to get
in touch with friends on earth after
l reach the other side"
For an hour to-day the pointer
moved erratically about the lettered
board, but if there were any ethereal
influences about his cell in the death
house they failed to manifest them
selves in any ineligible message.
Major Lewis Lawes, warden of Sing
Sing, who has been conversing daily
with the condemnad man, saw Handy
again to-day, and asked him whether
he would not at the last moment
change mis- mind about not asking
mercy or letting his counsel put in
an appeal.
NO" said Handy 81 am here to
commit legal suicide. I've got to die
eventually; why not now"
Handy killed two officials of the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank last year.