davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
SAYS DOLLAR IS
ROOT OF ALL EVIL
Bishop Warns That Re-
turn to Christ's Teach
ing Only Hope.

WICHITA, Kan, June i2.--"What
bankers, ana all Americans. need to
40 at the present moment moro
than any other one thing Is to trans
late into living terms of life and nc
ton the motto We have stamped on
our currency ON God We trust,
the Rev. James Wise OF Topeka
Episcopal bishop of Kansas, told
Kansas bankers assembled At the an
nual conyention OF the Kansas Bank
crs' association here.
"In God We trust must be the
rallying cry OF tho new Americans
as It was OF the old when the first
foundation Of our national life was
aid" he said. MEN like Washing
ton, Lincoln and Roosevelt had no
apology TO make 10 any man for he
ing followers of Christ and were not
ashamed to seek his help and guid.
anCC.'
The bishop continued:
THE bankers Of this state and ma
tion havo a double responsibility al
his time Of crisis In our national nf.
fairs As patriotic Americans your
duty as leaders In the financial world
is 10 help guide the people whom
YOU serve into safer and saner at.
titudc OF mind regarding money and
It's use.
There Is another side, however
feel sure that we all agree that the
ills and disease OF our body polite
go deeper than any question oi
finance or commercial failure VI
success, would point out to you
certain elemental principles of life
that we all must seriously consider
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Il out Of the chaos and discord ~ the
present day We are to build a ma
tion that will endure and make its
contribution to the worlds cnuBht
cnmcnt.
Tho nation needs leadership that
will guide MS TO a right solution Of
our problems. /. venture tn assert
the only leadership that viii truly
lead US to our destiny re- q people is
to be found as We turn To God for
direction aud help
Tho bishop applied the teachings
and the experiences OF christ to
modern day prdhloms declaring that
the present day spirit OF unrost and
discomfort of bitterness and hatred
can only be hcal6d as the leaders oC
tho nation meet Il in the same spirit
with which Jesus met hittnerncss
rud hate lie added
"lgnorarcc. selfishncss and hig-
otry are at the root Of bolshcvism
rudiaClism and all tho obcr iSms
mat eat like a cancer at the heart
~ out national ideals They can h'
oradicatcd not by returning hate tof
hate. distrust for distrust. solfishness
Tor sclfishncss, but by patience aud
4 larger vision OF lifc that will On,
ahlc us 60 svmpathize with their
viewpoint whom right The cultivn.
lion ~ an Americanism that IN based
upon absolute Justice and square
teal for labor M wcll as capital, Tor
poor "a wcll as rich,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

because the house they were occupy
ing was sold, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Gutman, unable to find residence
because Of the acute house shortage
hero, have found home in vacant
frame church building.
MIR Gutman has arranged the aud
itorium OF the old church TO repre-
sont several ~dffcrcnt rooms. the
boundaries of which arc indicated by
rugs and furniture. The altar plat
form is being used as kitchen. r.,
bulletin board In front OF the huiIs.
ms has been changed to read; Gut
mans rcBidrnco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

local company to build additional
units to the pant in kittanning.
which will pe replica OF the Tulsa
factory with capacity for manu-
featuring four thousand tubes and
one thousand automobile castings
daily The wide scope OF tho COM
pany's activities will be greatly in
creased within the next year through
the operation Of the Tulsa, kittan.
ming ana California plants.
Officials of the corporation said
yesterday the tremendous demands
for the new tube throughout the
country have made It imperative for
them to prepare for large produc-
ton within the next few months The
site for the California plant will be
selected by the company this month
and plans accelerated for the con-
struction of the Pacific coast branch
unit OF the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
kitanninG Pay Gets Eastern
Branch of Local Tube Co.

Expansion OF the business OF the
u :. Compression Inner Tube com
pany was further emphasized last
week when negotiations were con-
cluded Tor the purchase OF factory
building and a ten-acre site In Kit
tanning Pa, to manufacture pune
ture-prcof inner tubes for distribu-
top In the eastern states.
The deal was closed following an
inspection OF the plant. formerly oc-
cupied by the Kittanning plate
Glass company, by NJ c. Hale, pres
ident. and A, J. Pennington, general
factory manager of the hig Tulsa
rubber corporation. by the pur-
chase OF the building MIR. Penuiug.
ton said the construction problem
was eliminated and plans were
facilitated for production in the
pennsylvania city AZ an early date.
Ultimately 1t is the plan of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
STEAM THE BOIL WORM
Poisoning Is Ineffective but Heat
Puts Him Out of Business

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-The
pink boil worm, more destructive
than the boil wevil is to he steamed.
Poisoning has failed to kill the pest
but II is expected that steamlng will
do the job and make II possible for
oil mills to handle seed from infect
ed territory.
The decision was the outcome OF n
conference here between superin-
tendents of cottonseed mills in Louis
lana and other places where seed has
been purchased from areas known to
be infected with the worm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
A TAX ON INEFFlCIENCY
Fine Imposed ON Students who Fsn
Short of Standard

BOSTON, June 12.--Massachusct g
Institute OF Technology has placed n
tax on scholastic failures. Here aft
or students VINO fail or show a def
cheney In study must pay 81 for
each shortcoming. The rule has
aroused protest from the undergrad
yates, who are supported by some
members OF tho faculty.
Leonard NJ, Passano, professor OF
mathematics, taking the side OF the
Students wrote n formal communica-
tion to the executive committee in
which he argued that professor and
student are Jointly involved in such
failures. He suggested that instruc-
tors be fined with each failure In
their classes. II the rule is to hold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
ALL WOMEN BUT MARSHAL
Mayor and Five AIdcrwomcu Chosen
hy Narrow Margins.

JEWETr. Texas, June l2,--Wom-
en- who now hold the rcins Of gov
erumcut In lcwctt have mapped out
an energetic program Tor their ad-
mtuistrttion. They came into power
at the spring election
Mrs. Hattie Addison IL mayor and
shc has fivo sister aldermen. The
only man remaining IN office is the
town marshal lie used To- be sup
ported by fees but the new regime
put him on a SALARY
Tho women have already started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Moonshincrs Use Wireless.

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, June H.
Prohibition agents suspect there is a
wireless system in operation in this
section run by moonshiners. Raids
OF late have been without result. AL
ways the booze making outfit has
been missing when the officers an
peared. At one place a diagram OF
a modern radio station was found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

u cleanup campaign. They arc con
sidcriug street improvements and the
collection Of back taxes or new taxes
" necessary. to- pay for them. ROWS
ion OF the traffic laws ana enforce
mcnt " the stock law are also pro.
jcctcd.
Tho women camc into office by
slight maiuritlcs. 90 votes tn several
instances being sufficient to ovorturu
tradition
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
AUTO DEALERS SHOW THE WAY

The splendid example of cooperation by the Automobile
deaers of the city should be the
lines Through their ndominabe energies and splendid
fellows making Fitzgerald the automobile
ga closely competing with cities like Savannah leaving the
smaller cities south of Macon behind
the motor and tractor lines What these doing
special ne is what desire and emphasized be done
FITZGERALD in every other ne make the leader of commercial
activities in this entire territory Cooperation only will do
one firm combination of line accomplish
could and should be the objective of creating
trade center here for class of merchandise daily
thousands of prosperous families who faci
titles. :
1t is much less effort to travel fifty ever hundred
miles in Of the many automobiles the masses
was in when the horse and buggy earlier when the
cart, was the copvSyance travel FIVE twenty miles
To attract This immense trade awaiting the invitation of
live business REQUIRES the spirit cooperation and collective
action in Advertising Sporadic bids for
festivities only produce sporadic visits and the time spent
taken with pleasure seeking and enjoyment The pull
make this city the leading these
would them look merchants for the
usually carried in their home and much which
most of larger establishments Fitzgerald Mr. Merchants
take serious thought along the line of cooperation apply
vigorously the building of the supremacy
city; it will be big dividend payer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04

When the corporations filled with their propaganda
for the of the railways their held that
the service then fairly satisfactory be macuousy
proved just the roads turned back general
made the people worked high pitch impress
Congress with the Importance of defeating the then pending
which had for their the extension of time for the
troll of the raroads the Government The people assured
that freight congestion would be end better
able the railroads than the departments
better service would be rendered and strikes threats strikes
would be But behold the chaos everywhere agnaon
embagoes from the shipping and the employees
of the main lines throughout the country
To the whole thing looks like thmbe rigging the part
of the securities manpuaors whose be bankrupt
the smaller lines of roads and force them bankruptcy
gobbed by the warmade bonaes who know that with the
railroads concentrated into their hands, they practically control the
very life of this republic and its people.
No eachey has been attempted people, than
this conspiracy of capital to hamsng the Nation.
The still saiaed with against
unions their legitimate efforts od their hard ad
vantages."
We honestly believe the welfare of the whole people
served by the adoption recommended the combined
forces of the organized united labor
made the demand both great political parties for the nco
poraion OF pank in their respective platforms
ment OwnehPo Railroads. and Merchant Marine the great
les by which only industry the farm and the shop reach
the markets of the World which will leave fair profit
to the producer after paying standard of which v
ing conditions keeping with the aspirations every worthy
lean.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
SImpiiIos Launohinoa.

A hiQ steel cargo boat was launched
successfully some weeks ago by the
threw Of single electric switch, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine Side
wise launchings have been precipitated
hitherto by skilled axnea, who
chopped through the launching cables
at given signal Inattcntion on the
part 1t one man. with this old method,
Sometimes resulted in an uneven prog.
re0e down the ways. OF even Ia d&sas-
ter. with the new system. heavy
wo"'fea guillottnaa take the places Of
'is~ axmen. IKE weighted blades are
heiA AZ me cops 81 the frames BY the
attraction sf eleetrema gnets; when the
current - hFskea all the blades DE-
reenN simultaneously and fhs eesesi
etrikes the wates e. al even kesA
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
on Dwelling Now a rhsater.

The Sip manor. built in 1885. has
been sold and will be RACED to make
way Ses Q moving picture theafer.
TIE manor stands at Bergen avenue
aud Newkirk street. Jersey City. and
IL naiA 20 Ne the oldest structure IN
This part Of the world. New York
correspondent Of chs Pittsburgh Dis
patch writes. The site Tor the manor
was granted on January 2. 1862, by
Potrua Styveeans to Nichols varieth
and Ratfhazar Bayard. In 1778. Lord
Coruwailia and . troop Of British in
fantry paased through what was then
Bergen and the English commander
slept In the Sip manor that night.
When Lafayette, visited Colvarick. In
RI, gen. he planted two elm trees near
the Sip manor
The old dwelling was erected Of
stones gathered in the neighborhood
and tillad In WIN yellow clay and rub
hie. The place has been improved
frog time 10 time. hut the original
wallis stand todnv as they were when
huilt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
SHOES TELL TALE
Criminals Tracks as Good as His
Calling Card.
Interesting Story Of How Hun Agent
Who Attempted to Blow Up MI
milton Plant Was Speedily
Brought to Justice.

During the late war, while labor trorl-
cles. strikes and rioting were brought
about by enemy agents, which inter-
Tered with the production Of war ma
terial. daring attempt was made to de-
stroy large munition plant But the
bomb planted under a pile of boxes In
the factory failed to explode, says the
Boston Globe.
The criminal forced entrance through
window by the use Of q jimmy; his
ingerprints were found smeared all
over doorknobs and window stills; but
he had worn gloves and the prints were
useless as evidence.
Deep foot Impressions pointing to-
ward the factory were found on the
grounds surrounding the plant These
were traced to the window where the
entrance had been forced.
The deep footprints indicated that
the one who made them had been
carrying heavy object, and as he had
taken long steps. 1t showed he was a
tall man. chiropodist stationed at
nearby army camp was called into
HiC NuSC uIu uC uluuC SCVCIdl VuStS III
the footprints leading to the factory.
The results Of the casts showed that
the criminal had worn a pointed-toed,
English last shoe, with q broad heel;
the shoe had been recently half-soled.
and that there were heel plates Of
foreign make on the heels. There vas
a marked pronatiOn of the internal lat.
eral border and also marked ahduc-
ton Of the right foot, which proved a
fiat right foot.
Who was this ".John Doe with a
marked right foot. wearing pointed
toed. English last shoes. recently half
soled. with foreign make plates on the
heelsf What cObbler carried import
ed heel plates and had lately attached
pair to a newly half-soled. pointed
toed. English last shoe?
The rest was easy. John Doe was
unprecedented within 48 hours and is
now behind prison bars.
In footprints the same ridge fornaa-
tiOn will be found ~ in fingerprintS.
hut footprints taken from the bare foot
are only feunG occasionally. because
most people wear shoes. Shoe and
bOOs prints may at times play an Inn
pOrfant part 10 the detection Of crime,
hecause they reproduce the character
istace Of the weares. r., 81
PeA'afrists claim that determination
T. Indicated by the feet kept In par
Aliei t.onition: q mlcuiative and curl
ous person toes out considerably: shift
iessness and Aesitancy is indicated ina
n swaying walk: while good health is
shown ny a brisk gait. Sick people
drag their feet along the ground.
In the examination Of shoe or boot
prints we will he able to determine
the exact type Of the shoe worn. 1t
will also show heel plates. patches.
pegs. stitches. extra nails. and where
the shoe Is worn more or less.
All these marks present very strong
evidence that may lead to the appre-
hensi0n of criminal; as each indi-
vitiual by the reason of his own Pc
culiar gait, manner Of walking, etc..
wears osN every pair Of shoes in the
very same areas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04

All Of rhe year 1890 will be required
TO complete the removal OF the debris
in the pits Of the coal mines around
Lens France. The majority Of the
mines are flooded. due to the destrus
tion OF the machinery. Electric pumps
are being installed and new cement
shafts will be constructed Two or
three years viii be needed to pump out
all the water.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
Manon Grocery Co.

If You Want To Save Money, Give Us
Trial.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
This Listshould Convince as to which
isythe> BEST BATTERY

Batteries can be made cheaper and sold
for less than Willard Threaded Rubber
insulated Batteries and apparently do
excellent work for time, but unfortun-
ately the inevitable short life of a cheap
battery increases SO rapidly that in the
end the battery is more expensive than
one that is built according to the Willard
Standard. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
" alter Dixon Runs
 for Peace Justice

T w. Dixon. better known to ma ny people in Bisbee as Walter Dixon is one Of he three candidates for the Democratic nomination as justice of of the peace in this precinct. He is an old time resident of the city, com ing here in 1900.
 Dixon was a telegraph operator by trade and worked at this for many years. In 1894 he fell from a nov ing train and both his legs were sev. erad just below the knee. Since that tune he has resided, most of the time in the Warren District.
 He was in business on Main street for number of years. prior to the panic in 1907 and during the last few years has had a stand in Brewery Gulch. He has always been affiliat ed with the Democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Make Gas of Straw
 That May Run Cars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Gas which possesses explosive qualities sufficient to drive an automobile and which may also be used for iIiumina- ton, is being produced at the Arling- ton. Va, experimental farm of the department of agriculture from the distillation of ordinary field straw. In making this announcement tonight experts of the department added that "the possibilities of straw gas are not yet fully determined"
 of suitable unit can be construct ed the announcement says. "so that the farmers initial cost will be small it seems likely that the straw gas may have a certain economic value in sections of the country where the raw material is now considered as waste"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
MANY BOUTS n
 INTEREST FANS
Men Known in Bisbep Will : Fight in Various Rings of the West

I Interest in Warren district fight | fandom is at high pitch over the fights that will be staged over the country today, Labor Day and Tues day. The fights either are of national importance or the principals are well known here and betting has been live ly on the whole program.
 One fight which claims the major part of attention is the Ralph Lincoln Harry Mancell 45-round fight at No gales, Sonora. tonight Lincoln is picked by local dOpesters to win within 20 rounds, some saying that if the fight goes much longer. the Eng fish fighter will win on account of his better staying powers.
 Reports from the Mexican city state that the governor and secretary of state of Sonora and the presidente municipal of Nogales had reserved boxes at the arena
 The next fight to claim the atten- ton of local fans is the worlds cham plonshfp fight between Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world. "nd Billy Miske at Benton Harbor Michisan, tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
PALMER DALTON FIGHT IS NEXT
 GO FOR BISBEE
Have Fought Two Draws on Coast; New Man Found
 for Hartman

The next big fight card will be
 staged by the Bisbee Athletic club al
 the Grand theatre, Saturday. Septem Der II. Steve Dalton of Los Angeles and Kid Palmer. also of Los Angeles. will be the principal of the main event. Reports from the coast state that Palmer has been working hard for the past 16 days and is fast los ing his surplus flesh. The Los Ange- les Record several days ago said that he was training faithfully in a local gymnasium. Palmer and Dalton have fought two draws. Both these fights came in Palmer's best days mad local fight fans believe that Dalton should get a decision from the former Wild cat"
 Both fighters are expected to ar rive here Tuesday or Wednesday and will resume training at the Hermitage upon arrival. Dalton is man who is always in shape and he and his man. ager, Walter Abbey, state that he is anxious to tangle claws with the Douglas welterweight.
 The local athletic club has at last been successful in securing an oppo- nent for the wiry and willy Kid Hart man. He is Young Davis. a soldier who has just returned from the Phil lppines and is now stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones at Douglas. Davis weighs 11S pounds and feels confident that he can break the Kids winning streak. Hartman has fought and de feated every bantam in the southern part of the state and for the last few fight cards it has been impossible for the club to find a man who was will ing to shake his padded mitt. The fight is scheduled as the six round semi-windup to the main event
 One fight that will be of interest to the many local fight fans is the four round preliminary between Fighting Red Rawley of Douglas and Red Mil burn of Bisbee. More interest has been, added to the fight since Rawlev got referees decision over Battling Herrera of Bisbee al Douglas Friday night. Both boys are good mixers and RaWley is said to carry a punch.
 Seat reservations will be opened Monday and tickets may be obtained at the Hermitage and Tammanv Hall on Brewery Gulch. and Harry SeaIey's cigar stand in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Other fights on the Labor Day pro- gram are:
 Tommy Garter and Young Ketchell. 10 rounds. al Miami.
 Johnny Celmar and Harry Krohn. 12 rounds. at Dallas. Texas
 Speedball Hayden and Eddie John son, 20 rounds. at Silver City, New Mexico.
 Johnny Meyer. former Bisbee boy and Kid Walters, 10 rounds. at Ajo
 Billy McCann and Young France, 10 rounds, at Phoenix.
 On the Tuesday night fight card oi the Vernon athlete club, appears the name of Happy Woods. former Tucson bOilermaker. He is scheduled to aO four rounds with Dynamite George one of the toughest weiters on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 OopZ1Q
DHnSrfIn1an

Uepdrtment Of the Interior
 L. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arf- zona, August 2l. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Alonzo Funk, Of Gen. Del. Bisbee. Arizona, who. on November 9, 1915. made Home stead Entry. No. O2S719. for SNV A SW1-4 Section 24. NW1-4 NWI-4 Sec ton p E1-2NE1-i. Section 26. Town ship 22-S., Range 25-E., c. tS s. R. B. x Meridian. has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof to es- tapl!Sn cam to the land above deScrib- eu' be!ore Henry C Beumler, C. z. Com Q missioner. at Douglas. Arizona on the Z9Ih day of September. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Walter Fulcher. Fred Spaulding. Will liam Holding, James Leischman. all Of MCNtal, Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication August 2S. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O474SO
Department of the Interior

OtpdTtTntnt or tne InterlOr Y. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. August 21. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel c. Giles, of Hereford. Arizona. who. on June 1. 1920. made Homestead Entry. No Oi7iS0. for lots I. 2. 3. and l. SWl-i NEIL. S1-2SE1-4. Section 19. Township 22-S.. Range 22-E.. c. X S. F. F. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore the Register X Receiver. T.. s. Land Office. at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 2Sth day of September. 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ralph IT. Dickey Alfred Raily both of Hereford. Arizona: Henry H. I.yth. Of BisDee. Arizona William X. I.yth. of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register
 First publication August 2S 1920.