davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
WILL FIGHT IRISH
APPEAL TO A. F. |.
Canadians Refuse to Give
Views While on Soil
of Britain.

MONTREAL. June e.-Vigorous
opposition TO the proposals OF Irish
sympathizcrs that the American
Federation OF Labor. In convention
here, endorse the Irish republic"
and demand the Withdrawal of Brit
ish troops from Ireland. was fore
cast tonight
Several Canadian delegates an
nounccd they would combat such a
move on British soil. Others lnti-
mated they might withdraw IL the
question was brought before the con-
Ncntion for debate.
we have our opinions on the
Irish Question" said Canadian
delegate. "and while they may or
may not agree with the wording OF
the resolution, the convention of the
American Federation OF Labor is no
place to discuss such a topic. cspe-
clally on British soil"
This sentiment was concurred I'm
by several Of the 80 Canadian dele
gates, who, however, are reported
TO favor the Irish resolution.
Ono leading Montreal newspaper
tonight declared Sim Feincrs were
active and that the convention would
be thrown into "A turmoil by the
Canadian delegation IL the Irish
question was taken up. The paper
inserted 1t would be surprising IL
President Gompers let 1t come be-
fore the convention.
The resolution I'm question claims
the Irish republic" already has
been established and that the Brit
ish government through its troops
Is seeking to destroy it, II asks the
convention to affirm it's endorsement
OF the Irish republic and demand
that the military forces OF occupa-
tion IN Ireland be withdrawn from
that country.
The resolution implores that the
Irish people he allowed to guide
their own destiny as proclaimed by
the president of the United States
and outlined 'in his IA points and
agreed to by the British government
and its allies in the world war"
IL urged that all possible aid be
given the people of Ireland IN their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
FINAL COMMITTEE
ROLL COMPLETED
Credentials Cor m j ttee
: Gets Rid of 103 Appeals
of Last Week.
STANDING UNCHANGED
Trade Two Lowden Men for
Wood Delegates-Seat Kan
sas City Delegates.

CHICAGO, June 9.--Working all
night at forced draft speed, the
Credentials committee completed
the permanent roll of the republi
can national convention at i.3O
this morning Previous ruling on
contests ny the national committee
were sustained In three cases.
In disposlng of 1903 appeals from
the decisions made last week by
the national committee two dele
gates were taken from Governor
Lowden-one In Georgia and one In
Tennessee--an given to ener%
SWood but In the Fifth Missouri
tKarsas City district) where the
national committee refused to scat
anyone. the credentials committee
seated two Lowden men. leaving
the standing Of the two candidates
unchanged.
The permanent roll will be ready
for presentation to the convention
when 1t meets at II o'clock this
morning. Robert II. Church, negro
delegate was the Tennessee case in
which the national committee was
oycrrulcd. He was oustcd in favor
Of Charles Il. Quinn, instructed for
Wood. when Quirn's counsel dcclar-
ed the church faction had--bolted
the district convention.
Other cases decided today and
completing the roll, all confirma-
,ions of the national committees
findings were:
Eleven Lowden delegates from
South Carolina seated.
The entire Texas delegation, head -
ed by National Committeeman II.
4. McGregory was reported as split
up among Wood. Lowden. Johnson
and Harding. The Is Virginia del
S,gates headed by Representative O.
II. Slemp seated. There Is proba-
bility Of further battle on contested
seats when the report OF the creden-
tials committee is laid before the
convention. In some cases, includ
ing the Tennessee case, efforts TO
overrule the committee by vote of
the convention were planned. As
the report does not embody any
serious departure form the tempor-
ary role or affect enough votes to
, make 1t an important object for sup
porters OF any candidate TO over
ride the committee, however, no
long struggle was expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

efforts for freedom. through the
American Federation of Labor. "that
ireland might I've permitted to take
its place among the free nations of
the world"
Frank L. Walsh. one OF the lead
crs Of the Irish republican move
ment. IL expected here Friday night
and an attempt may bc made Ia
have him address the convention.
ono resolution refcritd to tho
resolution committee today calls for
the socialization OF thr banking and
credit agencies Of the United States.
so that the collective deposits OF
the people shall he used for the
benefit Of the people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
CUMMINS is RE-NOMINATED
Iowa Republican Wins Racc--Gov.
crnorshIp Race Is Close.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June o.
Primary United states Senator AL
bert Il. Cummins was renominated
on tho republican ticket at the Iowa
primary election Monday, according
to unofficial returns tabulated by
the Des Moines Capital. Cummins
vote was l07.643 and S. w. Brook
hart's S6.44O in 2,O21 precincts out
OF the 2,247 in the state. The re
naming precincts to be heard from
would not change the result. 1t was
said.
For governor. 2,100 precincts had
been heard from, the result being
Moore. 54,216; Kendall. 1929,
Havner. 4l,6S2 and Deems. 39.91i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
BAR TWO FROM UNIVERSITY
Secret Society Shooting Results I'm
Suspension for State u Men.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9.-Pre-
sentation of the facts in the Okla
homa university secret society shoot.
ing scrape which took place at Nor
man a week ago Sunday night. was
being made this afternoon by STRAIT
ton ID. Brooks. president of the uni
versity. to the board of regents OF
the school,.
After President Brooks OF the uni
versity, had presented to the board
OF regents his information concern
ing the secret societies of the uni
versity. the board indefinitely sus'
pended Paul X. johnson OF Shawnee
and Raymond Boyle OF Mangum
declared to be members OF the ID. d
NJ. C. club at the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
JENKINS TO NAME M'AD00
Kansas City Newspaper Publisher to
Nominate Wilson's SOn-in-inw

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June o --
Nurris Jenkins will make the nomi
mating speech for william q. Nc
Aduo. at the san Francisco demo
cratic national convention,
This Information was contained in
a letter from Jenkins RECEIVED hy
the kansas city Post of which he
is editor ana publisher, today
lie had agreed to make the speech
az the urgent request " McAduo's
frlnnhs tho lctlIr nh1cl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
SapuIpa Notes

SAPULpA. June 9.--Kiwanians
won the annual game here yester-
day over the Rotary team by a score
OF q TO Is. About 1900 persons
witnessed the game on Euchee In
dian mission field
Sam Martin reported to the police
here today that Ford roadster
was stolen from his home one mile
north of Beggs yesterday. No trace
of the car has been found.
Rotarians were hosts to Kiwanis
club members at Hotel St James
last night az n result Of the recent
contest for chamber of commerce
members. /. J. Burt was toast
master.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following hcrc today: Clarence
both Of Sapulpa. Noah 4. Cox. az. to
Julie r. Caddel, Is, both OF Bristow.
Mrs. l.. II. Hampton and three
sons arrived here today from Hen
dcrson, Ky, and will reside in the
new home on Leo street recently
purchased by Dr. hampton, In part
nership with DR.. Amos Avery, coun-
~ coroner.
Reports here today were that the
meteor observed by persons In -four
states which swept through the sky
about s:45 o'clock last night. landed
three miles from Boyntor. n small
town about 80 miles from this city
and II miles from Okmulgee. The
meteor exploded about 10 feet from
the ground, witnesses said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Opposc Education Plank.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June "a
protest against adoption in the re-
publican platform of a plank pro-
posing liberalization of education
was telegraphcd to Chicago today
by James A. Flaherty. supreme
knight Of the knights OF Columbus
A typewriter for writing music
has been invented by ar Italian.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
HANUKAH ENTERTAINMENT.

"Mr. and Mrs. Slobodkovitch and
Family" have accepted the invitation
of the Young Peoples Forum and
will take charge of the Hanukah En-
tertainment to be given by them on
Tuesday evening, December z, at the
Vestry rooms of the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue.
The Slobodkovitches have achieved
an international reputation as enter
tainers, musicians and songsters of
rare ability. They have been in
duced to stop over in Minneapolis
on their way to California where
they will spend the winter only after
much solicitation, by the entertain
r1ent- committee of the Forum. When
interviewed as to the character of
sthe program, Isaac Slobodk ovitch
said, 'tthe Program isl going tot DE a
Dark Secret but you. can depend on
me that even tho the weather may be
warm, I guarantee we'll knock 'em
Cold"
An unusual treat is in store fore
all those who will be fortunate
enough to be present, Dancing will
follow the program. Admission by
invitation only. - = =. - -. :. -.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
TRAGEDY AND COMEDY FEA-
TURED IN GYPSY ROMANCE"

- ASAAD AAN - = - AsOAsA1AASOA~s
Local Talent to Display Histrionic
and Musical Abilities.
Several musical numbers have been
composed by DR.. A. D. Freedman and
will be featured in the, production of
his play, Gypsy Romance, at the
Metropolitan Theatre, Sunday after
noon, December 10Th, to be given for
the benefit Of the Temple Sister
hood. One of these numbers, entitled
"Gypsy Sweetheart, will be sung by
Zollie Dworsky, who is taking one
of the leading roles, that of Rigo,
the Gypsy Lover. Mr.. Dworsky's
rendition Of this song is beautiful and
the intense feeling he imbues in his
friends.
The fact that Miss Florence Schulz
man is taking one of the leading
roles in "Gypsy Romance, is suffi-
cient to indicate the high class of
work being done by the "Frolikers".
Miss Schulman's creditable imper-
sonation Of the Armenian Slave in
the Gland of Allah, produced three
time last year, is now far outclassed
by her truly wonderful portrayal of
ramona, the wild gypsy girl, in
which her histrionic talent is brought
to the highest test.
AL Jolson had better look to his
laurels for in Billy Shartin and Jack
Segal will be found two staunch
rivals for the black face role. Billy
Shartin scored a big hit last year in
The Land of Allah and has already
do tioy, fo,s hipoco1f q
dark entertainer while Jack Segal.
a new edition to Frolicker talent,
will make his debut in the Gypsy
Romance. In the roles of Lonesome
and Henry, Billy and Jack furnish
big share Of laughter at all rehear-
sails.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

themes may be submitted. Subjects
must be approved by one member of
the committee before December 18,
1920. Papers must be signed with an
assumed name, must be typewriter
and in duplicate (triplicate pre-
ferred), and must be in the office of
the chairman, Folwell, 314, not later
than April 80, 1921. The committee
will be glad to consult with students
about possible subjects. The prize is
open to any student in the Univers-
ity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15
CONGRESS MAY SOON PASS 0IL.
 LEASING BILL

s The coal and oil land leasing bill is in conference between the two houses of congress, with every pros pect of agreement and early passa ge It is not the intention to change the coal leasing bill. It will remain as it now exists. In the pending bill Alaska will receive more liberal considera- tion than states of the Union, as the following provision specifies:
 Provided, That in the territory of Alaska prospecting permits not more than five in number may be granted to any qualified applicant for periods not exceeding four years, actual drill ing operations to begin within two years from date of permit, and oil and gas wells shall be drilled to a depth of not less than 500 feet, unless valuable deposits shall sooner be dis covered
 That upon establishing to the sat isfaction of the secretary of the in- terior that valuable deposits of oil or gas have been discovered within the limits of the lands embraced in any permit, the permittee shall be granted lease for as much as 160 acres, the area to be selected by the permitted
 Such lease shall be for a term of twenty years upon a royalty of 5 per centum of the value of production and the annual payment in advance of $1 per acre, the rental paid for any one yaar to be credited against the royal ties as they accrue for that year. The permittee shall also be entitled to a preference right to a lease for the remainder of the land in his prospect ing permit at a royalty of not less .han 121a per centum in value of production"
 Each prospecting permit may con- tain as much as 2,560 acres of land, at the option of the applicant
 Under the caption, Alaska Oil Pro- yiso," the bill recites that "any bona
 ide occupant or claimant of oil or s-bearing lands in the territory of Alaska who, or whose predecess ors in interest, prior to withdrawal, had complied otherwise with the require ments of the mining laws, but had
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

made no discovery of oil or gas in wells, and who had made substantial improvements for the discovery of oil or gas on or for each location, or had prior to the possage of this act expended not less than $25O in i'm provements on or for each location, shall be entitled, upon reliquishment or surrender to the United tSates within one year from the date of this act, or within six months after final denial or withdrawal of application for patent, to prospecting permit, or permits, lease or leases, under this act, covering such lands, not exceed ing five permits or leases in number and not exceeding an aggregate of 1,28O acres in each"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15
EXCHANGE IS ELUCIDATED
 BY BANKER
(Continued from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
 national stability and greater ability to pay, the depreciated money is ef- fecting some strange changes. A din- ner which, before the war, in Paris could be had for nominal sum, now costs from 20 to 50 francs.
 American manufacturers, mean while, who desire to sell their prod ucts abroad, are demanding payment in American dollars at par. Recently the Belgian government, it is said, bought twenty American locomotives for which payment Instead of being in Belgian money was demanded in American dollars, thus adding from 15 normal profit. Naturally this dis courages foreign buying.
 On the other hand, big American locomotive concern, apprehensiye of the turn of political affairs abroad due to delay over the peace treaty, is reported practically to have can- celed all foreign advance orders. Such orders, calling for delivery in three, six, or nine months, are said to be practically non-existent in the To- comotive trade. Similar conditions exist in other industries. That is why American manufacturers have been saying. "If the peace treaty is not soon signed it will mean the com piete loss of our foreign trade"
 There are committees of the most prominent United States bankers and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

business men. representing the Amer ed States Chamber of Commerce and the International Trade Conference who have been at work on the prob lem of foreign exchange for months and who will be ready to remedy the present situation as soon as the peace treaty becomes a fact for the Ameri- car nation.
 Tt is a noticeable thing" said one Wall street banker, 'that foreign ex- change has had it's most precipitous and serious decline since the rejec- tion of the peace treaty by the sen- ate. This month it has reached the lowest figure on record. Wholly apart from the League of Nations neither the American manufacturer nor the investor is going to put millions into foreign investments until they know more of what Washingtons political relations with Europe are going to be.
 Meanwhile, England, ill the past II months, despite the handicap of labor, currency and formidable prices recouped itself to the extent of reduc- ing her imports by $478,O0O,00O and is otherwise strengthening her econom- ic position. Her exports for the same period have been $1,7S7 100000. Our own October figures snow that the United States excess of exports, in ten months trade with England was $335, 100000 greater than the year be- fore."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15
EXTREMES OF WET AND DRY
 IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. 15-One locality in the Hawaiian islands reg isters almost rival the Sahara in dry ness, says L. V. Daingerfield, head of the weather bureau here.
 The rainfall on Mount Waialeale, Is- land of Kauai, has averaged 476 in- ches year for the past several years, said Daingerfie1d. A higher record than this was established in 1918 at Puukukui where there was a precip- itation of 562 inches, while eight and one-half miles away to the south the rainfall in 1912 registered only two and one-half inches.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

WASHINGTON Jan. 15 (by Associ- ated Press).-Charles E Magoon, once minister to Panama, and former gov ernor of the Canal Zone, died here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

A train is due here from Chitina early this evening"
 w. J. Shepherd has started the work of taking the census of Cordova.
 The steamship Alaska will be here from Seattle at o'clock tonight.
 D. T. Phillips has sold the North west Soda Works to c. w. Walker.
 On Wednesday evening next the Northland Club will give a dance at its club room
 Mrs. Jack Heath, formerly of Cor dova, is now working for Frank s. Gordon in his store at Georgetown, a suburb of Seattle.
 Clarence Johansen won two out of three games from Hub Bollinger in the pool tournament at the Club last night The scores were 6S to 75, 75 to 50 and 75 to 58
 The Ladies' Altar Society will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Whalen. All members are requested to be present, as there will be an election of offers
 Viola Dana in the interesting drama, "The Riders of the Night will be shown for the last time tonight at the Empress theater.s Tomorrow evening Olive Thomas in the rollicking five-reel story, "AriZona-Broadway an educa- tional, and the comedy, "Circumstan- tial Evidence" will be the bill
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15
MASONIC MEETING

A meeting of Mount Mckinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held Thursday evening at o'clock. Stated communication Visitors welcome.
 J. H. SELLEN, w. M. w. E. BROWN, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

D. T. Phillips has sold the North west Soda Works to C. w. Walker.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-15

On Wednesday evening next the Northland Club will give a dance at its club room.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Laarr, the Art Of Life.

Life is so full of beautiful stories
that 1t is uncomfortable that there
should be any need Of fiction or any
other form of art. Life itself is an
art and requires artists to live 1t.
There are. few of these and that may
account for written art.
People who can live on the plane OF
their agreements and avoid the plane
Of their antipathies make life an art.
There was cobbler friend Of ours,
poor. honest, witty, a philosopher and
withal handsome. He had wonder
fully gifted, beautiful sister and she
married. a .forceful "plute.". who was
devoted to her and whom she loved
as truly as she loved her brother, the
shoemaker. The shoemaker was q
leader in radical reform movement ;
the plute was, the leader Of the oppo-
ssitiOn. The shoemaker disdafned any
sort Of financial help from his broth
er-in-law, but being an old bachelor,
lived iii the plufe's house, sharing q
happy family life. There was never q
discordant word uttered, because these
three tacitly avoided topics on which
they did not agree. They knew the
art of life Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
|, Ancient Town Rearises.

Dedeagatch derives its name from
q monastic community Of dervishes
belonging to the Dede sect, who set
tied there in the fifteenth century,
soon after the capture Of Constanti-
nople. This little town, which but a
few years ago, was hamlet COM
posed Of flshermen's huts, has now
quite eclipsed the Homeric Enos in
commercial Importance. Railway con-
struction, gave enhanced value to an
unsafe harbor, and made more aces
sible a large neishbpring forest Of
the valonia oaks from which we get
our best tanning materials It is sup
posed to occupy the site Of ancient
Zone. the place to which, according
to classical poets, the woods followed
Orpheus when set in motion by his
wondrOus music.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
! DELOIT ITEMS !
/ a i
= y + = y 4 a 4 \ + !. \ :. = + 4

| Mrs. Jesse, Of Hastings, Neb., an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Of Lincoln, who
have been visiting Mrs. B. e. McKim
left Tuesday for their homes.
| Mrs. Nina Steuck arrived from Colo
RADIO to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Landon.
Mp. O'Banion returned from Arkan
sas this week greatly improved IN
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans were
| Denison shoppers Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brogden left on
Friday for Oklahoma, where they ex
jpect to spend the winter Win theii
son, Claude. who will meet tnem q
Kansas City. Mr.. and Ners. Cose &C
companied them as far as Omaha tc
see them on the train safely.
Mrs. Nestlebush and daughter, "
4 Oma ha arrived Thursday to spend lhe
week end with Mrs. Mary Moore:
/ Mrs. Margaret Shives and children
came up from Denison Thursday to
spend the day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Brogden.
/ Mrs. Leila Childress and daughter
ARLENE. spent Thursday shopping in
Denison..
/: Albert Christy, Of Rock Rapids. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Zea Friday. He
was called here to attend the funeral
| Of his mother, who lived in Denison
| He is a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. zea.
| Isaac Newton, Lacy and Merle Myers
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Huskey were
Denison shoppers Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott were
Denison visitors Tuesday.
James McKim visited at the county
seat Wednesday. 81
| Mrs Fulmer and son, Miss Hunter
and Miss Clark left Wednesday for
Des Moines to attend the teachers con
yention.
| Newton Brogden was up from Deni.
lson Saturday shaking hands with old
| friends.
Il. a.. True returned home Saturday
from Rochester and brings the gooc
| ncws that his wife is getting along nice
| ", being able to sit up in bed, which
| her many friends, will be glad to hear
The Ladies' Aid met and quilted at
| the home of Mrs. James McKim Fri
day In spite of the inclement weather
John Hansen was Denison visitor
Friday. st.
Miss Dorothy Greene spent the week
end at the Newton home.
| M. r. services next Sunday as usual.
Rev. Stephenson will attend the M. p
, conference at Schaller this week.
! Rev. kamphoefner held quartely cor
afternoon and preached Sunday morn
ling a fine sermon Sacramental ser
vice was observed at the close of the
| sermon. fff
Miss Hunter spent Saturday with
friends in Des Moines, returning Sun,
| day. Mrs. Fulmer returned by the
way of Wall Lake to visit friends.
Geo. Hutchinson is building an adj
dition to his house.