davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
DEMOCRACY IS
LABOR DEMAND
A. F OF |. Opens 40th SeS-
sion in Montreal
ny FREDERICK VI. KERRY

MONTREAL. Canada. June : La.
kcr will produce moro IN exact pro
portion as Il receives recognition in
the joint management 81 industry u
Increased production Is to mean more
for the workers. Increased produc
ton can he had; on no other terms
can IL be had
That " the basic proposal put up
hy the American Fedcrutlon 90 Ia.
Dor At the opening 81 It's t0th an
nuai convention here today. II Is the
platform that VIII I've adopted unani
mousGy before the convention al
5ourns.
Labor win produce n Il gets It's
share Of the product. not otherwise
such Is the ultimatum
''Industr, today requires great
ct democracy In order Ia give "a
tho workers fun voice In assist
ing I'm It's direction.
1T rvquircs mure Intelligent
management and acceptance Of
the principle that production l.
for us- and not for profit alone
1T requires fun and FREQ as-
ecptancc and use of the best that
invsntiou has Go offer.
1T rcauir,,s bold and andarious
reconstruction OF method and
proccs~ In the conduct Of basic
Industries.
Labor does not oppose Intro
ductico OF improved methods In
Industry. IL courts and encour'
ages improvements In proee~se~
and in machinery. What u will
always resist II the Introduction
of these processes and this ma
chinry at the expense Of the
workers.
adoption 81 the principle Of
voluntary effort, Of fun co.opcra-
ton In industry. viii bring TO the
Industrial life NJ the nation such
m impetus that production will
ccNse forever to be n problem In
American life"
That Is organized labor's answer e
the charge that labor has been slow
Ing up production. That - its pro
gram for increasing production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
$4,000 Forger Is
Given One Year

8. Hayashi. who attempted 20
pass forged check for $4,000 on
the First National bank Of Auburn.
was sentenced to one 20 Is years In
the state pcniteutiary by Superior
Judge Calvin 8. Hall. Saturday. Tho
Jury found Hayashi guilty Of forgery
in the first degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

CHICAGO. June = Take deep
breath and hold ught or this story
Will make you diszy
II IN fairly dripping with dollars
\ couple OF hundred millions arr In
VOWED tho millions Of the Mar.
shalt Field Dollar Dynasty
Just what wul happen TO this
mountain 81 cash-thc hugc fortune
left by Marshall Field depends on
the decision % judge Charles NJ
Foeu who for days has been listen.
Ing 20 nnacsthctiEing arguments by
the nations leading lawyers IN "a
friendly" suit 10 break the famous
Field Will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

join Bfiia. -. bead packer AZ
sears Roebuek Co. died SUNDAY
morning al Columbus raniinrium
lie lived az the home % Mrv Eliza
tcih a Love. 1880 noren ave run.
erni arrangements have not been an.
nonnerd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
SHARE CLAIMED
FOR HENRl'S BOY

Lawyers for Henry Anthony
Marsh. son Of Henry Field and
Peggy Marsh. claim fun possession
Of Hcnry's two-fifths share in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

year. that are interesting. show that
the 100000 bushels Of potatoes
were worth S7.l2s.o0O on scp,em-
bcr Is; 100000 bushels OF barley
worth fI,320,0O0; 100000 bushels Of
rye. 100000; $4,000 bushels Of
peanuts. 3i.17t,000; 32.3Ss. 900
bushels OF all sorghums s35.627,00O. I.
100000 tons Of all hays, s31,736,-
900; and $4,000 gallons OF all
syrups. 1886 900.
OkIalIona's Growing Scdson.
The Oklahoma board OF agricul-
turc's figures show that the average
growing season ranges In length
from 100 days Ia the northern. por.
tion OF the state to 1870 days in the
southern part. The rainfall aver
ages. 10 Inches In the northern por-
ton to t5 In the southern. The
average date OF the last killing frost
occurs between the fret and eley-
cnth OF April. and the first In the
fall from october 81 Ia November
!. Tho elevation runs from 400 feet
IN the southeastern part of the state
To 5000 IN the northwestern, with
the altitude at ponca city AT about
800 feet. Oklahoma has the ad-
vantage OF close proximity TO both
northern and southern markets, and
all the staple crops of the north and
south are grown here.
Since 1910 the combined number
Of horses and mules has not varied
much In oklahoma, but cattle other
than dairy cows shows "A consider
able decrease. The dairy industry
shows marked advance both in
number OF cows and In their Qual-
ity. The number OF swine has been
dccrcasing for the past several ycara
until recently new interest seems to
have been awakened and farmers
are now restocking with the best
grades. The sheep industry is also
becoming increasingly popular, with
the present state of the wool mnrkct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

not as encouraging as earlier this
year.
MIX cows have increased approx
lately 100000 In oklahoma since
1910 on practiallcy the same number
" farms. While the average value
per head In 1910 was $3.50. II is
now s6s, an increase OF $3.50. The
better grades OF milk cows Is rap
idly taking the place OF scrub stock.
The milk production In Oklahoma in
1919 had an estimated value OF $780,
000, 900. This state has an avaregac
of IL chickens per farm. with a
yearly value OF poultry and eggs at
$50. 900.
There are now 10000 horses in
Oklahoma worth s6o.5p7.Ooo: 1885,
900 mules worth S34,5s0,0o0: 550.-
milk cows. s37.400 900; 1900. 900
other cattle. s54.21O.000; g3, 900
hogs. si4.239.00O: and $4,000 shoop.
value is 3202.310.00O as against
tl3s,172.GGo In 1910. an Increase Of
tGI 900, 900.
In summing up present conditions.
J. A. Whitehurst. president Of the
state board OF agriculture. says.
oklahoma needs more small farms
and better farm homes. The farm
ing area of the state should be sup
porting more families. This con-
dition would enable the farmer to
plant just the crops that could he
harvested without depending so
much on hired labor. Oklahoma II
better prepared than mos, other
states to produce what is needed on
the farm. Every farmer should take
into consideration the dates when
crops are harvested. Landlords
should be considering the demand
for better farm houses and other inn
provcmcnts for their tenants"
The total area OF Oklahoma is a.
1850 acres and her 1920 popula-
tion is 2,027 ,56t, ranking 2lst In the
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

ranked first In average per acre In
come In wheat and oats. Oklahoma
also averaged better income returns
per acre for lint cotton than Arkan.
sas, Louisiana and Texas and ex-
ceeded the average for the United
states by $40 per acre.
The present value of the cotton
seed production in oklahoma IL the
least OF any year since 1915. not
withstanding its rank In point of
production. l'rior to 1916 the val
ne OF the cottonsoed produced aver
aged about 20 per cent OF tho value
OF the lint; last year 1t was only Is
per cent and this year about 10 per
cent.
First In Broom Corn.
Oklahoma ranks first In broom
corn production and will grow
about - per cont OF the total United
States production this year. The
$500 tons grown In 1919 were
worth $t.O0S. 900 on September Is.
and the 1920 crop OF 17.l0O tons
had an estimated value of $2,6l6,-
600 on the same date this year.
Sweet potatoes returned the
greatest acre income OF all Okla
homa crops In 1890, the 2.7%6.OO0
| bushels being worth s5,162.00O on
September IS, as against the 1919
,rop of 100000 bushels worth $5.-
$4,000 on that date last year.
Other oklahoma crop values, this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
SHOULD SUPPORT
MORE FAMILIES
NICER TENANT HOUSES
State Needs More Small
Farms and Better
Farm Homes.
Better Prepared Than Most
States TO Produce All
Necessities.

PONCA cry. Dec. Is.-Tho
state Of oklahoma. as whole,
shows an inCrcnsc ~ three per cent
In the number ~ farms during the
past ten ycarF, according To- pre-.
llminary figures issued by the state
board of agriculture However, tn.
number Of farms operated by ten.
ants has also increased In 1910
there were ig1.l92 firms IN the
state. of which SB,O6s or 80 per cent
were operated by tenants. In 1920
the total farms are 1850. Of
which 94.g3, arc operated by ton.
ants or ~ per cent.
The central and eastern thirds Of
the state have increased In farms
operated hy tenants. \ and i3 per
cent respectively. whereas the west
rrn third has decreased Ia t'nantTy
by per cent. as compared with ten
years ago.
The value OF Oklahoma crops on
september Is. this year. is consider
ably less than on September 10.
1919. OF the major crops wheat
and oats show n falling off In pro-
ductipn, but cotton and corn Ha well
rs hay show an Increase. Cotton
TX the lead ng crop In point Of value
and ranks next to corn and wheat
In acreage. so with the present
h'h' N'b i'hh'Ai''l w ~ i''F NiilN NfhI
nggregating s3O.0O0.0OO for cotton
alone. the total value of all crops
has been brought down To $4,000.
600. The crop prices on September
10, 1913. were lower than on Dcccm-
Der I OF that year. whereas Deccm-
ber |, this year, undoubtedly saw n
lower figure than did September 10.
The 7t.t00,0 900 bushels of corn
produced In 1919 had u value OF
Go f.tt. .l..tH 4 III
the SS,S62, 900 bushels grown this
year had an estimated value on
Sepiembcr - OF s0il9i.000. or 81
100000 loss value for 100000
more bushels.
The story OF wheat for the two
years II as follows: The 1919 crop
Of 626t0.OO0 bushels had a value Of
Sf05. $50 900 on September Is. and
the 1890 crop of 39.t3G,000 bushels
had an estimated value on Scptcm-
bcr Is OF $s2.677.000.
Oats and Cotton Crops.
The +9.bO0.00O bushels Of oats
grown In 1919 had IA value of $3i,-
$50. 900 on September IL. while tho
ans estimated value Of $26,tts,00O
on the same date this year. Four
million bushels more this year and
a value OF &S.O00.000 less.
The cotton crop Of 1919, amount
Ing to i.01G.0O0 bales. was worth
si5s.+ss 900 on September 15. and
the l,130,0O0 bnics OF 1920 had a
value (cstimatcd) on that date this
year of $i2S.2b5.OOO.
Tho total crop values on Scptcm-
ber Is, 1919. amounted to $49s,767.-
900 as against $+l7.553.OO on that
date this year.
II In interesting to note that
Oklahoma's wheat crop graded well
this year. there being 32.< per cent
of No. l wheat: AS per cent OF
No. 2: 1913 por cent OF No. 3, and
only Q per cent that graded less.
The average for the United States
for Nos. and was tbs per cent,
80 that Oklahoma's figures exceed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

ings OF the republican form of gov
ernment." says the Kreu1 Zeitung,
German revolutions.
The conservatives organ adds
that the time is likely to come
much sooner than most people imag-
ine."
The paper declares that the Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

those for the United States by 2.7
per cent for Nos. and 2.
In 1919 oklahoma ranked tenth
In the total value OF all crops as
against twcnty-sccond In 1903 md
twonty-scvcnth In 1899. The states
that ranked ahead OF Oklahoma In
lvlo, In the order named, were Tex
ns. Iowa, Illinois. North Carolina.
Kansas, Georgia, Ohio. Missouri and
Nebraska.
Average Value Per Acre.
Only three states with smaller
acreage In cultivation exceeded
Oklahoma In the total value OF all
crops In 1919. although there are
thirty seven states whcro the aver
age value per acre OF all cultivated
lands exceeds that OF this state. In
March. 1920. the average value OF
cultivated land In Oklahoma was es-
timatcd at SAT per acre. This Ia
N3.0l belew the average for the
United States. $23 below Kansas aud
$40 below Missouri. Yet the aver
age per acre income for oklahoma Il
combined crops In 1919 was s36I4
exceeding Kansas by $S.4S and Mis-
souri by 20 cents. Plow lands in
creased 20 per cent In Oklahoma
from 1919 to 1920 and "a per cent
from 1915 to 1920.
Oklahoma was exceeded by Ne
braska and Missouri In 1919 In value
OF per acre received from corn. hut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

man proietariat In the lac, :,
years has been torn by disser.,o No
which are constantly growino ons "
that IT Is anything but a co,io.''u auu
unit inasmuch as a section NJ ,Vtlve =,
iers to celebrate the Russian pre-.
ton while the so-called reforrsolu'
accept the German revolutjnn ss
marking new era. As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

orc swept women into all city
offccs and the future OF this strug-
cling community viii be watched
all over the country, as n liz be-
ilcved To be the first city IN the
United states having all its city
affairs conducted by women. The
five women elected are all about
middle aged and while they have
not had much experience In politics
they have all long been recognized
as being ablc to conduct the affairs
OF their homes In n business like
way. Mrs. Wilson. one of tho mem
bers OF the council. IL a school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
HOPES THEY GET ENOUGH
Thinks Germans VIII Nauscatc at
ISrpubIic and Call Emperor.

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.--Thc time for
the return OF the monarchy will
come when the German people Will
have drained to the dregs the bless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Don't be deceived in the address.
Other stores claim to be Kahn's.
There is only one Kahn's store in
Tulsa and one in West Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
ANNA CASE CONCERT
RYn A. MULLER.

In her concert at the city auditorium
Last night Miss Anna Case was ap-
pIauded by a fair sized audience VINO
seemed to realize they were pfiVieseu
to hear a great artist.
Miss Case is not Gnly very hlgnly
trained singer, but is original and in
tenselv human. She handles her songs
in a very serious Inanler and to the
discriminating listener she conveys
proof of having given each detail great
care in preparation. she omlts no
means, no matter how light IN erect,
to completely and wildly clarl1y what
she means to impress on her audlence.
She succeeds. In Handlers angels
Ever Bright and Fair" she did some
very fine tone work; the cresendi she
created are a result of enormous power
and a masterful conception or the
composers meaning.
In "Qui La Voce" her personallty
and her artistry were wonderful. she
does not sing according to prescription,
she sings as she understands her song,
and proved last night that her voice is
beautiful and completely at her COM
mand. The tones in many ways are SO
tender and appealing that they are
| overpowering. She is handsome
woman, unobtrusive and her style Is
refined. All thru the program she
held complete sway and was the queen
OI IA0 6NSll4A1S. 4aAoS III A60S O-N- '" va
at the piano.
1t is a loss to many Topeka people
not to have been there. No one car
help but regret that those artists were
compelled to give their program in g
cold, uncomfortable auditorium. To
peka is in some ways judged by wha1
she gives and how she treats hel
guests. No one can play piano witt
cold hands. No one can shiver an{
! IN hest adUanfa0R
The artists of the evening deserve
more than ordinary credit for theil
| work; all in all. it was a SUCCESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
NEW RED CROSS DIRECTORS.
Officers Report very Busy Year.
Work-Money on Hand.

The directors of the Shawnee county
chapter of the Red Cross, elected
Wednesday at the annual meeting,
will meet as soon as possible, and elect
officers for the coming year. The di-
rectofs chosen Wednesday are: Mrs.
Belle Bridgeford, Silver Lake; Mrs.
Paul Lyle, Dover; Mrs. Maud Scott,
Indian Greek; Mrs. Frank Campbell,
F. w. Freeman, Horace L. Hall, Frank
&c. Beck, d. w, Mulvane, Ralph r.
Baer. Mrs. F. w. Freeman, Mrs. C. A.
Wolf, Mrs. Lucien Booth, Charles E.
Bascom, Mrs Charles L. Mitchell,
Mrs. D. w. Mulvane and Mrs. Charles
B. Thomas.
Reports of the officers and chair
men show that the year has been
busy one, and that the healthy finan-
cial condition of the chapter is good.
1t is indicated that the greater part
of the money now in the treasury will
be expended by the end of the year
in following out the program of serv-
ice which has been inaugurated, and
a good response at the fourth annual
roll call, which is to be held next
month, will be necessary if the work
is to be carried on as it has been
begun.
One of the features of the Red Cross
work during. the year has been the
training of women in home hygiene
and the care of the sick. 1t was re-
ported by Mrs. D. w. Mulvane, chair
man of the nursing service OF the
chapter, that 269 women had been
given the Red Cross course of instruc-
| ton in this service during the year.
In addition, the chapter has paid the
salary OF a nurse at the State Colored
Industrial Institution, who has given
the girls at the institution instruction
| in this course.
| There has been appropriated from
the funds made available by junior
n, mberships in the chapter, 81, 100 for
| the purchase of forty-one scales which
will be used in detecting underweight
children in the rural schools of the
| county.
| Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas, chair
man of the home service work, report
ed that 2,433 families in the county
had been given aid of various sorts
Financial assistance to the amount OF
$2,S79.79 has been extended by the
chapter Loans made during wartime
to the amount of $1,975 have been re-
paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

son Of Buffalo, ito cure eczema; to stop
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money II
PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything l say it will do
William A. Carley Of franklin, n. Y, ts
surely =, wise nan he writes ,,ttla u h
suffering terribly with eczema. 1t did
the work"
Then there is Alex Louttel, a brave fire
man Of Buffalo, who is glad to write as
follows: II had an old sore on my leg
for many years. The best doctors failed.
PETERSONS OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly" And from over in Can
ada comes a letter from A Bloekeby, stat
ing: 1.-The best thing 1 ever hit for itchin 9
niles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT" A
big box for GO cents. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo, \. Y.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by 9. c. Christopher

FURNISHED by g. c. christopher Col
chicago. Oct. 2s-Tribune: Declaring
that the Iowa wheat crop costs $1sS a
hushei to harvest and that oats cost 20
cents a bushel, e. C. Cunningham, secretary
of the Iowa State Farm Bureau. urges
farmers to withhold grains from the mar
kets until the prices rise.
/ Canadian wheat is coming Into the
United States Cor milling purposes and Is
being exported freely 1t is estimated that
more than 2o,c00.000 of Canadian wheat
have been bought by mills in United states
and BY exporters. By the handling OF
Canadian wheat thru the United States for
export and milling, Canadian exchange mas
been strengthened and exporters have been
enabled to do a larger business. While the
Canadian farmer is selling his wheat, the
United States farmer is holding for higher
prices
tween now and the election Tuesday All
the grain exchanges will be closed on that
day, it being a holiday. Many traders
favor buying grains on sharp breaks and
taking fair profits The general feeling IS
that the public is not disposed to load up
heavily with grains or provisions until
there is more to encourage IL in the way
of confidence in all lines Of trade
Two active local traders covered their
short corn yesterday. One said he believed
corn had reached its lowest point for the
time being. The other trader was uneasy,
having a good sized line still out, while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
PAYS TRIBUTE TO TEDDY
New York Rabbi at Hays Says Roose-
welt Was Conservative Radical.

New York HaDD1 at nays Gays AHoOSO~
welt Was Conservative Radical.
Hays. Kan, Oct. 2S.-"The highest
service of Theodore Roosevelt.s LIE
was to have set standard for the ma
ton. Men call Roosevelt radical tho
he was essentially a conservator. HIS
'radicalism' was for the sake or JUS
tice."
DIR. Stephen S. wise, rabbi of the
Free Synagogue, New YORK CITY, mace
these statements here today in paying
tribute to Roosevelt: Man and Amer
lean" before the Hays section or the
Kansas State Teachers association:
How strange it seems to associate
memory with that vibrant personalihtiy ,
that vital life, that imperishaoie
name!" Rabbi Wise exclaimed
ar roosevelt was a rugged, undaunted,
understandable pioneer. Theouore
Roosevelt's greatest service lay IN ms
assault upon the unholy alliance Whlcn
menaced the very life and integrity or
the republic, the alliance between
big business and big politics. Every
instinct of the gentleman every SEN
sibility of the patriot revolted against
this partnership. More than any other
American and before all others he saw
that this alliance. If unassailed, would
inperil the foundations of the repub-
lie corrupting law at its very source,
and substituting for equality before
the law the inequalities and 1nequlues
of privilege on the one manu- anu eAO
denial of Justice on the other. 1t was
a mighty, massive assault to under
take. He did not always lead 1t wisely
nor wage it evenly, but he fought ike
a man. The pillars of the temple OF
privilege were shattered.
Men call Roosevelt radical, tho ne
was essentially a conservator. Men
assail him as a revolutionary, who
above all things sought to avert the
catastrophe of collision between the
| low cunning of the old order and the
high passion of the new He was rad
! zeal neither to achieve nor to avert
revolution but he was radical for the
! sake of justice.
s'The highest service of Roosevelt's
| life was to have set a standard for tbs
nation He gave the American people
| a taste for the better. 1t was Thee
| dore Roosevelt who made possible the
| new order in our political life.
when Roosevelt died, men felt a:
| If. in the Homeric phrase, the sun hat
persisted out of the heavens, Infinite
were the interests of his life and M
made life infinitely interesting to hi!
| felloW-Americans.