davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
NAME ROAD ENGINEERS SOON
-Four VIII Re Appointed To- Direct
Spending uf Federal Moneys.

IVY RNNo|iHltN t.frnH STATE W 'ff.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March S..
Appointment of four engineers TO
have charge or an federal aid road
projects. planned and under con-
s'ruction In oklahoma. viii Doe ur-
nouucod this week. Robert G.. Ter
rcll, state highway engineer, said
today Each engineer viii be as
signed to district over which ne
Will have control. under the SUPERB
vision Of the state engineer
In view OF the fact that most OF
the road construction at present is
being carried on iu The eastern part
of the state. the western districts
probably will be larger than the
eastern. IL is said Funds Tor en-
pluyment OF the engineers already
have been provided. 1t was said, and
men for the positions have been
tentatively selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Want Auto Members

PONCA CITY, March g. Tho lo-
cal anti-automobilc thief association
is making a drive FOR l.00O mcmbcr,
by April T. under the direction of
T.. A llcberling, president, ana
Frank Jameson. secretary. This
organization has been very for
tmnate in running down and con
Hcting thieves. and within the last
month furnished the evidence that
causcd one man to plead guilty and
so to the penitentiary FOR five years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

MEMS extra fine quality all
SILK hose i'm plain colors OF
gray, CordOyun, navy and
black. Fun fashioned, with
reinforced heel, sole and toe.
This hose is worth and would
sell regularly ut $2.25. Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mems Phoenix lislc hose, Sc
lcctCd cotton yarns, fast dye,
assured superior quality ana
service. Plain colors or gray.
COrdOvan ana white and
black Al sizes, 9i3 10 -.
Priced at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

An OREGON inventor has equipped
o. lunch pail with an electric torch
to enable night worker to sos
what Dc I4 eating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
SUBMIT MEMORIAL PLANS
Commission Meets Wednesday TO
Hear Proposals to Honor soldiers.

TTTNTT TVTlV1d'FN VI TF7F''VF ''VF'TF' =
q. Associated Press state Wire
y OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
Plans for the proposed memorial to
oklahoma soldiers, sailors and ma
riues who died during the war with
Germany all must be submitted 10
the state memorial commission by 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon when
q meeting Of that body is TO he held
I'm the office of Governor Robert
SON.
Announcement that the design for
the memorial would be selected from
those submitted by Oklahoma archi-
tocts was made carly in January
and IL is expected that large num-
her of designs embodying several
different types, of memorials will be
entered In the contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

vantagcs and possibilities for at
vanccmcnt along many lines, ana Tor
physical moral and financial bet.
tcrment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Men, Supply Your Hosiery Needs Now!
cotton hose plain ls2 ,doznpm

Mems fine silk fiber hose,
medium weight. fast dye
colurs Of champagne, tan ana
black; reinforced heel sole
and toe. Very fine quality,
extra fine value. All sizes
Priced special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
Permission to present an oral arEu-
ment and TO file a brief in defense of
existing conditions OF charges and
service of the Southwestern Boil
Telephone company was granted by
the state corporation commission to-
day at the conclusion Of testimony in
the case brought against the com
pany by II w llubenthal, the com
missions telephone expert.
No date was set for hearing the ar
gument
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mems extra quality fine AZ
silk hose. fun fashioned
triple sole. heel and toe. SIX
ribbed top, plain colors VI
navy and Curdoyan only.
Priced regularly at So.
Special in this sale at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Mems cotton Isle hose,
double sole. triple heel and
toe; plain colors of gray
champagne, tan and black
Elastic ribbed top; very serv-
iceable and priced at about
the present wholesale worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

OKLAHOMA CITY. March s.
Hearing OF complaints against oil
companies charged with failure to
make reports OF distillatiou tests 70
the state corporation commission.
was continued today until March 10.
The companies cited to appear on the
same charge are the Texas com
pany Crown Petroleum company,
National Refining company, sloan
Cardeli oil company and Klein OIL
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
Full Fashioned Silk HOSier

Fufashioned Hosiery will not pull, bag wrinkle, be-
cause it is knt-to-f the FORM with a at the back
and on the sole and will keep its shape indefinitely
The woman who seeks
consequence, choose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09
State Briefs

OKMULGEE. March Report of
the emergency health board shows
that there nave been 900 eases Of
Influenza here during the recent
epidemic This statement was FUR,
nished the chamber OF commerce,
which organized the board and cs-
iuulished the emergency hospital to
combat the plague.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March s.
Payment OF $4,000 for road con
struction was made today by Me
Curtain county To tho state depart
mcnt OF highways The county viii
receive sum of the same amount
from the federal aid fund allotted 10
the state. and 1t is expected the
total viii bc increased hy further
appropriations by the county To be
matched by the federal fund
OKLAHOMA CITY. March S.
Farm motor tractors are to Toe taxed
this year as I'm the past according
to the test on draw bar pun instead
of according to assessment on an al
yalorcm basis. the attorney general 5
department decided today I'm an
opinion given TO The department of
highways. An earlier ruling held
that the tax should be paid on an
ad Valorcm basis. ana would have
resulted in much larger payment
by tractor owners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

Seamless mock seam hosiery is knit a circular ma
chine, steamed and pressed into shape on a wooden
form and its shapelness is not lasting good looking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-09

women's drop-stitch silk hose,
isle top. in black and white only.
Priced regularly s2.50; CC m
Mark down Sale price. OAsOO
Women's Phoenix fancy drop
stitch hose, Isle top, In colors OF
cordovan and black and CC IN
white only ..........S SA.lU
Women's full fashioned silk hose.
in cordovan, black and white with
pink Isle tops, double heel, toe
and sole. Regularly priced s3.2b:
m1ss-ao"n Sri6s low .'','...... Sale S2.55
Womens fun fashioned silk hose
with Isle top, in black and white
and colors. Limited CC en-
quantities in black onlyOA.UO
Women's drop-stitch silk hose in
black and white only; heavy qual-
ity silk reinforced heel, toe and
sole. Specially CC M
priced ..'''''''''' '' DOsOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
COLBY COLLEGE
PHI CHI CONDUCTS
FRESHMEN INITIATION

The Phi Chi met the freshman late
last evening in the annual initiation
ceremonies in the gymnasium Amidst
the din of the paddles and the fierce
noises produced by the sophomore
class, the class of 1924 became hum
bled. The rules were read and were
ordered to be strictly obeyed. the new
men went through the hot oven" and
the class of 1924 was taken down
through Waterville's principal streets
and made TO sing and cheer. The
rules were printed on large yellowish
green poster and sold to the freshmen
for the sum of % cents.
1t IS planned to have a course in
American literature should enough
students apply for the course. Prof
Hannay Of the department is in
charge.
The memorial gate which was con-
structed at the centennial celebra-
ton last June has been reprinted.
Posters were out in conspicuous
places yesterday advertising the COM
ing football game Saturday with Fort
Mckinley on the Colby gridiron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
SINGLE TAKERS TO
HAVE PLACE ON
BAY STATE BALLOT

Boston. Sept. 27.--The Single Tax
Party made its first official appear
ance in this state today when indie
pendent nomination papers for its
state ticket and presidential electors
were filed at the Office of the Secre-
tary Of State. AS the papers did not
arrive until forty minutes after the
expiration of the time limit for filing,
it was announced that they would be
accepted Professionally. the question
of their official acceptance to be/ de-
termined later by the BalloT Law
Commission. The ticket is headed by
Hollis c. Joy of Boston for Governor.
4 long list Of independent nomina-
tons. chiefly for the state, legislature
was on file when the time limit ex-
pired. These including the previously
announced candidates. of Robert NJ
Washburn for lieutenant governor
and George H. Jackson for state
treasurer. Independent candidates for
Congress are: Sixth District, John P
O'ConnelI: Eighth District, John D.
Lynch: Twelfth District. William H.
O'Brien; Sixteenth District, George
Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
DRESDEN

A daughter. Elaine. arrived Sept. II
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gahan OF South Portland.
Mrs. Don o. Cate and son Robert
who have been guests of Mr.. Gates
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cate, re.
turned to Skowhegan Saturday.
On Wednesday last occurred the
marriage of Mrs. Lillian IIcudlette to
Charles Morton. The newIyweds have
gone to Washington. D. c., where they
will be guests of Mrs. Mortcn's sister
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson
Miss Olive Call of the Hiss Bust,
ness College passed the week end at
her home here.
William Reed of West Dresden has
enter the Maine General hospital at
Portland for treatment. His many
friends hope for speedy recovery
Mrs. Abner Spaulding of Somsr-
Vile, Mass. is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Joseph Houdlette.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Ham of Cedar Grove rendered
wedding reception to their son, Ern-
est Leighton Ham. and his wife, who
were married Sept. % in Washington.
D. c. A large number Of guests were
present and the young couple were the
recipients Of many gifts, The spacious
home had been tastefully decorated
with evergreens. In the receiving line
were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ham and their
son and his wife. Tie ushers were
Frank. John. Melville and Alfred
Houdiette. Miss Bertha 'jetchell and
Mrs. Mabel Houdlette. Punch, fancy
cookies, crackers and ice cream, were
served. Leighton is one Of our town
boyns and has many friends here
who welcomed him and his wife. He
was in the World War but is now To-
Gated in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Ham
is also employed there. She was for
merly Miss Jessie Black Of Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
REPRISALS AT
ANTRIM, IRELAND

Antrim, County Heath Ireland,
Sept. 21-Because of the burning Of
the police barracks here yesterday
morning and the wounding of Chief
Constable White, several armed men
descended on the town last night and
burned buildings. attacked the resi-
dence Of Sim 1'einers and INDUCED
in indiscriminate shooting. Several
casualties are reported.
The reprisals are alleged to be the
work of the BLACK and Tan police. :"
The regular police are taking steps
to prevent further damage. During
the reprisals some thirty houses were
burned and the fires We're still blaz-
ing at noon today.
Among the premises destroyed We're
a mineral water factory, which
principal industry. sand the market
house Practically all houses on both
sides Of chief thoroughfare were set
on fire The damage is estimated at
$4,000 pounds. Two small boys were
shot during the night, one being Ser
iously injured.
The police who were captured in
the raid on the barracks had been
warned to resign within a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Arch Bishop Manniv
Sees Mayor MacSwiney

London. Sept. 27.--The condition OF
Terence MacSwiney was virtually un-
changed tonight, according to the bull
letin issued by the Irish Self-Determi.
nation League at 10 o'clock. He is
very much exhausted, but still con-
scious'
After a visit to Brixton prison this
evening. Mary MacSwiney sister of
the mayor, said that the exhaustion of
her brother was pronounced and that
he suffered from weakness.
Arch Bishop Mannix of Australia,
who recently was refused permission
by the British government to visit Ire
land. called on Lord Mayor MacSwi-
ney in Brxton prison this afternoon.
When the prelate emerged from the
prison. accompanied by Mrs. MacSwi-
ney. he said to the newspapermen: Il
find him to be a veritable miracle. To
me it is a miracle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
PYTHIAN SISTERS
OF DISTRICT MEET

The district convention OF the Pyth-
ian sisters was held Monday after
noon and evening at the Pythian Tenn
pie On Main street. The district in
c!udes the temples from Augusta. Wa
terVille. Gardiner. Norridgewock,
skowhegan and Madison The grand
chief Of the order. Mrs. May White
Of "oodfords. and the distric. deputy.
Mrs. Inez Getehell of Augusta, gave
addresses. The convention opened at
o'clock in the afternoon with a busi-
ness meeting and school Of instruction.
supper was served at go O'Clock at
the Methodist vestry. furnished by
the Ladies' Aid of the church. The
degree work was eXempIihed in the
evening by the degree staff of Have
lock Temple. There was a good dele
CATION from each town in the district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28

challenge to debate the League with
his interrogator and the crowd ex-
pressed its approval in another pro-
longed demonstration.
The senator was speaking of one
man government" when che Interrupt
ton came.
Il want to ask" said the heckler,
whether you have scrapped the
League and whether you stand for
Senator Johnson in this position"
Cries of put him out" 3ingied
with demands that the nominee an
swer the question and Senator Hard
ing raised his hand for silence.
Il understand what prompted that
question said Senator Harding, and
I want TO say that if l were in favor
OF one man government in this re-
public. then l should be able myself
TO answer your question. 1 don't
tentien from these thousands to ad-
dress myself to you personally but if
you will come to this platform I will
divide nay time with you to discuss
his question
A tumult in the audience followed
during which the heckler disappeared
from his place in the gallery. He did
not appear on the platform, however,
and Senator Harding went on with
his prepared address with this !. -sf-
ace:
Il know Maryland would be the last
place to which a presidential candi
date would come and be met with dis
courtesy. / do not want to interrupt
the continuity of my discourse and
with your consent will proceed with
my line of thought"
More cheers followed this declara =
ton but the Senator's voice did not
carry to the farthest corners of the
great auditorium, and a humdrum of
conversation and shutting of feet kept
up as the speaker went on. Vacant
patches began TO appear among the
seats in the most distant galleries and
many of those who were standing
filed out of the hall.
At the conclusion of his prepared
address he replied more fully TO the
heckler'S inquiry about the League of
Nations
Il might have answered him more
extensively" he said. He wanted to
know whether 1 had promised to
scrap the League. The one great fail =
ure to make the most of America S
leadership in the world was due to the
fact that one man attempted to speak,
not only for America, but for the re
mainder of the world as well. 1
shouldn't do that.
I'm perfectly frank to say to you
that l am without a single program
constructive in character about an as
ISOLATION of nations. l do know this
one thing definitely. however: The
Democratic nominee for president
says he's in favor of going into the
League as it was fashioned at Yer
sailles. I'm not in favor of going into
that League. When I'm elected pres
ident the first thing I'll do is to try
to find some plan for an association of
nations behind which all America will
stand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
|Montenegrins :
Tortured by
Serbian Soldiers

Washington, Sept. 2T-(By TIE
Associated Press)-Terribie to-tures
and hardships were inflicted upon the
Montenegrins by the Serbian army
of occupation, according TO an off.
cial report of a commission of in.
vestigation appointed by the Monte
negrin foreign Office after the with
drawal of the Serbian troops. Copies
of the report have been sent to the
European governments and one also
i. understood to have been submit
ted to the State department.
The commission charges that
Grimes committed in MONTENEGRO
were ordered by the Serbian author.
tiles and precisely by high Officers
such as General Milosh Mislovitch
chief commander of the troops q
occupation" and it gives the names
and circumstances attending some of
the atrocities.
The report AYERS that the purpose
was either to force those prosecuted
TO declare allegiance to the Serbia
king or to obtain information about
their male relatives who lad escaped
HUH the oCl Wall tHrul1l
violences and abuses are recorded"
the report said. For instance. cattle
were seized, foodstuffs, money and
house furnishings were taken, houses
and huts burned. crops destroyed. OWL
ers of homes and huts were compelled
TO set fire to their humble dwellings
and then the soldiers pushed them
90
Women and children shut in the
homes were submitted to the addition.
al torture of bees thrown in so that
they might sting those pitiful bodies,
they even had the cruelty Of putting
cats under the skirts of women that
were then sewed arc ind the limbs.
the animals then whipped. so causing
awful pain to the victims.
Prisons were opened for children
and received mothers with nursing
infants: the sick were cynically or
dered to leave their beds and We're
led to Jail; aged persons. men and
women, had to walk sometimes bare
metres; old people, women and chill
dren, were beaten mercilessly with
heavy sticks or iron rods and also
with wet ropes; inmates of prisons
were left without nourishment some
times as long as ten days; the bodies
of the dead in the prisons were left
among the prisoners for seven days;
the prisoners were forced to put their
feet on the fire and nails were thrusr
under their flngernails; youths We've
hung by the hair and plunged into
water up to their MOUTH. Men were
attached to carriages in the place Y
horses and then killed The corpses
of Montenegrins, monstrously muir
dered, were left in the middle OF
streets to be pray for dogs. Mothers
of the rebels were thrown upon the
fire; old men had their teeth pulled,
women were violated"
The commission said il examined
more than 100 witnesses among
them several of the victims themsel-
YES. who succeeded in escaping"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Breton Blair

Miss Charlotte L. Blair of Silver
Terrace became the bride of Louis
3. Breton at ST. Francis de Sales
church Monday morning at 7.3C
o'clock in the presence of the imme-
date relatives of the couple. The
ceremony was to have been per-
formed by Rev. J. L. Desilets OF
Lewiston. a lifelong friend of the
couple, but on account of illness, he
was unable to be present and Rev
Father Charland officiated instead
was special music by the choir and a
cello solo was beautifully rendered
by Miss Airiinc Marcoux.
The bride wore suit of reindeer
tricotine. with a harmonizing hat
and mink furs and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. She was attended
by Miss Gabrielle Gauthier in a blue
suit with opossum fur. with hat to
match, who carried pink roses.
Carroll Matthew of Augusta acted
as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served to the
bridal party and immediate relatives
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. A. A. Matthew of Silver Ter
race. The bride who is an accom-
plished musician, has been a resi-
dent Of this city for about IA years,
previous to which she toured the
west as a member of the Empire or
chestra, composed of ladies. Since
being in Waterville, she was pianist
amusement place was in operation
and for five years occupied a similar
position with the City Opera house
orchestra, and has had many private
pupils. During the last year. she
opened a studio in the Edith build
ing, where she has met with re-
markable success. The groom is one
Of Waterville's successful and best
known BARRIERS. with his business
place on Main street
Mrs. Breton has been the recipient
OF much social attention for the past
few weeks, her many friends giving
affairs in her honor, at which she
has been showered with beautiful
gifts. The bride and groom slipped
away from their friends, by the back
entrance while the latter were busily
engaged in decorating an automobile
in front OF the house in which it was
supposed the bridal couple were tc
travel, and started on their weddine
trip which will include Montreal
New York and the White Mountains
They are to travel by automobile
and were accom- panied by the bride:
sister. Mrs. w. F. Mahoney and Mr.
Mahoney Of the Second Rangeway
The bride wore green mixed Scotch
tweed with hat to match. On Their
return they will live at Il 10 Yves,
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Unitarian Sewing Circle Elects

! The annual meeting of the Sewing
! Circle OF the Unitarian church was
, held Monday evening at the Ware
! parlors. beginning with a picnic sup
! per at O'Clock after which the bust
ness meeting was held with the re-
port of the secretary and election Of
officers.
! Mrs. Mary j. Hill, the secretary, re-
ported that the sum of $41.S7 had been
spent for materials, coal, fruit and
| flowers for the sick, that 500 had
, leaving a balnce of $3.50 on hand.
Mrs. Hill paid a tribute of deep re-
aspect to Mrs. Ann NJ. Pulsifer, who
for many years was president of the
circle and who died in the summer
Mrs. Hill said, We will ever revere
and cherish her memory and may her
example be an inspiration to each
one of us to do our best and do it
| cheerfully as did She
Guests at the supper were Rev.
William Claiming Brown of Boston,
who has preached here for several
| months, Rev. George Kent of New
Orleans, who will preach next Sun
day and Co. F. f. Boothby of this
. city. All of the gentlemen made
pleasing remarks. Decorations for
the occasion consisted? of fall? flow
ers and mistletoe
| The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs
, Fannie A. Butterield; vice president
Mrs. Sara Haskell; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Mary J. Hill: Work
committee, Mrs. Mary j. Hill, Mrs
Sara Haskell, Miss Fannie w. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Ida D. Norris, Mrs Marie
Chase, Mrs. Sarah E. Percival, Miss
Emma F. Pray and Mrs. Adelaide E
Boothby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Countess Markievicz
Sim Fein Sympathizer
Arrested Suburbs Dublin

Dublin, Sept 27-Countess Geor-
gina Markievicz. Sim Fein membe,
Of parliament for St Patrick division
of Dublin, was arrested late last
night in a suburb Of Dublin The
authorities had been seeking her
for a long time owing to her aetiv-
tiles in the Sin Fein movement.
The countess was being driven in
an unlighted motor car when it was
called upon to halt. The driver of
the car however. increased its speed,
but further along body of police
succeeded in stopping it. With the
countess were a journalist and Sean
MacBride. son of Maud Come Mac
Bride, the Irish Joan of Arc" and
widow of the executed Sim Fein
leader. Young MacBride was also
placed under arrest.
Countess Markievicz was passing
under the name of Mrs. Macdonald
She was taken to Bridgewell prison
ir Dublin.