davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
COMMANDER WILSON SHIFTED

Commander Pierre l.. Wilson, com
handing the L. S. S. Farragut, mas
been assigned to duty at the Annap-
oils Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
TOO MANY CIGARS.

Horsford s ACID fnoSpnate
will overcome headache, depression and other
Ill effects from excessive moking.-Adverttse-
uent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
|SUFFRAC|STS TOPRESS
ATTACK AT CHICAGO
Devoid Of Hope Of Special Sessions
in Vermont and Con-
necticut.

CHICAGO. June 10-Virtually de-
void of hope that republican leaders
here will urge the governors of YER
mont and Connecticut to call speclai
legislative sessions to pass on the
suffrage amendment. members OF the
national women's party prepared to-
day to intensity their picketlng at
tack on the convention Pickets were
sent out with banners calling upon
voters to ballot against the repup-
lican party until it took more de-
cisive action on equal suffrage
1.-The situation looks darker TO-DAY
than it ever has since we came TO
Chicago" Mrs Abby Scott Baker de-
clared. I'VE shall sharpen our at
tack from now on unless someth
is done. Our actions may lead to
arrests but we are ready for any
emergency, for we are tired of wait
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
THREAT BY JOHNSON.
Gives Notice He Expects Pledged
Delegates to Stick.

CHICAGO. June Ex-senator John
son gave notice last night that he
would take measures of reprisal
against any delegate pledged to his
support by results of primary cleo
ton who did not stick" Speaking
to newspaper correspondents, he de-
clared his opponents were using means
of every kind to shake the allegiance
of some of his supporters, mentioned
gold" and added that if any dele
gate broke away IN take his case to
his people"
Reiterating his opposition to the
league of nations, Senator Johnson
said that unless the platform commit
tee took a corresponding stand he
would TASK the convention and the
people of the United States to reject
its proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Copyright, 1920
N. Y. DELEGATION SPLIT.
Eight or Ten, Preferring Wood,
Break Buffers 1st Ballot Strength.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Efforts of the
state organization leaders to line up
the New York delegation so1idly for
Nicholas Murray Butler on the first
ballot failed yesterday through the
expressed determination on the part
of eight or ten delegates to vote for
Gen. Wood. A conference of the dele
CATION was held. but little progress
was made toward complete unity of
action. Another conference will be
held probably today.
Senator Wadsworth. chairman of the
delegation. in an authorized state
ment said there had been free and
frank discussion and that there was
strong tendency toward solidarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
MAY CHARTER u. S. SHIPS.
Use by Aliens Limited to Three
Months bv Regulation.

Vessels flying the American flag
may be chartered by aliens for periods
not exceeding three months. under
temporary regulations announced to-
day by the shipping board. The order
was issued to meet the situation
brought about by passage of the new
merchant marine act providing for the
forfeiture of vessels chartered to
aliens except under regulations pre-
scribed by the board. The board will
later issue specific regulations cover
ing voyage and time charters.
At the same time the board an
nounced that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had been asked to sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

pend its regulations forbidding for
eign water carriers to charge a lower
rate of export or import freight than
is charged> for the carriage of like
freight within the United States. I'M
certainty of tho availability of sufti-
cient American tonnage to properly
accommodate the commerce of the ma
ton at any particular port was the
cause of the recommendation, the
board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
OPPOSE PROFITS TAX.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Passage of
legislation repeating the excess prof
its tax. with substitution of sales
tax, was urged at the annual meet
ing here of the Manufacturing Chem
lists Association of the United States.
which also advocated licensing of i'm
ported dyes to protect American man.
ufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

port of the republican orgniza ton
for the presidency four years hence
These are some of the moves. pro-
posals. suggestions and attacks that
constitute the stately of the conVen-
zion as the platform committee wran-
giles over perpleXing planks and Is
sues.
lCnnyri,rht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

day. He told the police he thought
the theft was committed by colored
woman.
A burglar entered the apartment of
Mrs. Lulu Adams, 1857 Lamont street,
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
and stole wrist watch and bank
book. Entrance was gained by re-
moving a window screen.
Theft of a cavalier, set with three
diamonds, was reported by Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
PARIS GREETs U. S. SCOUTS.

PARIS, August 10.-The American
Boy Scouts who reached Paris yesE
terday were given an official recepr
ton at the city hall today The
scouts will leave Paris this week Tor
a short visit to the battlefields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
ROBBED IN BANK.
Minister Believes Woman Took
Roll Containing $57.

Rev. J. r. Cavileer, a Methodist
minister, residing at Lanham, Nd.
was relieved of roll of s57 in bills
while in bank in Washington yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Groot. apartment 316. Rutland Courts.
She valued the jewelry at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Is to 1-6 of
their former prices

There will never be better oppor-
tunity to save money on Shoes, because
in this $l.o5 sale are included many of
our highest grade Shoes Radically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Assortment Of COL
lars, collars and cuffs
and vsstees in white
and ecru. Actually
worth to $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

pose a cut-out. and they will raise
crops next year ana every other
year II suits thom, regardless ut any
pool movement or cut.ou order.
Tho argument is used Ny pro
motors " the cut-out project that the
land now used FOR tobacco could be
utilized for PRODUCING food crops.
ana IN addition 20 helping tho coun-
.fy In its crisis over a food shortage
would give the land a years rcst
But farmers who the past season
received fifiy cents Co one dollar a
pound for tobacco cannot see why
they should cease raising bank
account because some farmers In
outlying counties are not receiving
rs high prices as the more fortunate
ones are. And therein Is the whole
argument.
Farmers In the great bluegrass
section, comprising about twenty
counties, received such prices for
their tobacco last season and the
several preceding seasons tnut they
are opulcut. Tenantrv IS diving out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
FEAR RETURN OF
NIGHT RIDERS
Tobacco Growers Resent
Efforts to Cut Down
Production.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept 1.-Two
hundred thousand farmers OF Ken
lucky, Indiana, West Virginia and
Ohio are facing the greatest crisis in
fifteen years.
1t is whether or not they shall
produce a crop OF tobacco during
1921, because tho prices, promoters
OF the cut-out movement claim, are
In many cases below the actual cost
OF production
The farmers Of the states named
annually produce around 400, 900 900
pounds OF white hurley tobacco,
which II sold on domestic and for
eign markets, and Is used In making
the finer grades OF cigars and Gig
aretA
The crop II annually worth 70
Kentucky alone ovor $40 000, 900 and
is sold mainly on the Lexington and
Louisville markets. The three other
states do not produce so much as
Kentucky.
Farmers who oppose the cut out
movement openly declare that the
organization OF n body to enforce a
cut-out order would mean a rs
sumption Of the activities OF the
much-feared night riders, whose
depredations ten or twelve years ago
plunged large part OF tho state into
a miniature civil warfare
Towns were attack cd-aSome OF
them set on fire-mcn were shot
down at their homes, women and
children were whipped by masked
men-all as the result of pool or
ganized by the farmers to keep to-
bacco off the markets until the
great tobacco companies paid what
the producers claimed was IA fair
price" for II.
one farmer declared he would
raise tobacco on his farm in Fayette
county--the chief producing county
in the four statcs--if he had 20 buy
o barrel OF lead" TO protect Il
Other growers declare they Will op-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
pLAyTHING OF
VARIED FATES
War Pestilence and Earth
ouakes Have Been
Lot of City.
BRUSA A TEMPTATION
Alternately Held by Romans,
Crusaders, Turks and
Arabs. .

RRvSA. Turkey. Sept. 4.-when
,na creeks took over Brusa and
Sroya the Turkish n0tlonalists east
ward from the Sea OF Maramora this
sarrsI city OF the Osmanlis only
,ser,pted the scenes OF a hundred
otbrr sieges and excavations which
have mark ed It's life In the recorded
md mythical history. II lies at the
Zoo, of snow-clad Mount Olympus
abtrh has attracted adventures
sror the days OF the Argonauts
Tbis mountain looms high above all
o,hers on the Antolian shore OF the
Minor and the site of Brusa well
-, the base Of tho peak and over
lacking the great fertile valley OF
,he Nulfer, has always tempted con-
Hannibal laid out the present city
according to some historians. Others
syedlt Prusias, the protector OF Han
oibai with the creation OF Brtisa
Ehlch was originally called Prussia.
II was the capital OF the Bithvanian
Linrdom to the Romans. During
the Byzantine period Brusa was al
,errately in the hands OF Christians
ana Mosiems. The Arabs took II in
a famous siege in s5O,, II was soon
Tecaptured by the Christians. Iu
the eleventh century the Turks cap
tured Nicea In 1897,
II passed into the hands OF the
Osmnnlis In 1928 and became the
residence OF the sultans and the great
cultural center OF the Mosloms, 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

which poets, Philosophers, dervishes
andholy men OF all sorts flocked
from Persia, Khorassan and Box
hara. The city was sacked by Timur
In the fifteenth century. Several
fires have ruined portions OF it and
In 1885 1t suffered a terrible earth
quake which killed moro than 1000
persons and damaged many OF its
historic walls and mosques.
But the green mosque, or Yeshil
Jhmi, which Moh9mmed built in
1920, and which architects regard az
the greatest art creations Of the Os-
manlis, still stands In all It's beauty.
And the tombs OF many sultans, In
cluding that of Mohammed |, made
Brusa more precious TO the Turks
than any other part OF their empire,
not even excepting Constantinople.
CcnscQuently there is the greatest
apprehension among Moslems lest
Brusa with its hundeds OF mosques,
It's citadel dating back TO Roman
times and its sacred tombs may re-
main indefinitely in Christian hands.
Geumlek, the little port OF the
Gulf OF Geumlek 90 miles from
Brusa. was used by all the original
Christian crusaders when they made
their attempts TO rescue the holy
places OF the Levant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Wonderful! You will exclain
when you visit tho Demorest Shop
bOB South Main Words cannot de
| scribe tho loveliness OF their beauu
tul gowns, suits AMI blouses that arr
| the last word from expert designers
Mr.. Rockwell has Jus. returned from
New York city bringing with hin
4 these lovely creations
The evening styles favor the long
tapcring, pointed decollctc, or cls'
one point only over the shoulder
leaving one shoulder uncovered.
Home again ana the children are
not ready for sch )ol. Don't worry
mothers, for l found them making
the most attractive dresses for the
little school tots at the Lingerie
shop. 524 South Main.
Appliqued circles Of narrow bright
colocd grosgrain ribbOn are used on
navy meteor frocks, giving the bright
decorations with the simple chemise
line.
why keep that ugly tan and sun
burned hair. when after a few visits
to Mrs. LenchmanS Beauty Parlor
and Hair shop, ~ East Fifth, mi
lady looks as good 9s shs did before
/ she went on her vacation.
/ TOT KfHtfhl AfAF ttit VIII
wear this winter small "bambins" Of
/ felt These will have no other trim
ming than n cDUude of ribbon or
other novelties.
What is more attractive ana adds
| 10 miladys charm more than beau
| tiful furs and have you seen those
| lovely new coats. ntoles and capes
| that are now beipg shown by Mrs,
/ Madden OF Shukert Furs, 622 South
| Main.
One simple frock In beige chew
| lot Il combined with wooden mate
rial In large mnrron checks. with
stripes OF a black plushy material
An attractive shop, ono that you
will love, and where smart beautiful
| hats are found, is no Marie Louise,
! h22 south Main Mts raffee has
( also added n lovely assortment Of
/ dainty beautiful "undies' that arc
| just what YOU nave been wanting
| Some half-hcltcd models show the
belt posed low la the back only,
High fur collars are frequent, and
sleeves nre LONG Hnd wide. except
when they are drawn In at the end
into fur cuffs.
/ II you want n good Fox Trot that
| will Just make your rect tingle. Just
I drop into the Exclusive Patho shop,
West Fifth and near Marion" or
Gems" tho bes' Of the season also
/ THE Jade Lady" and ''Alabl Blues"
| the latest ono stop and you will want
| them all.
Fur Is also used for trimming In
/ the form OF strips edging the sleeves
and the contours Of the Jacket.
Just drop in and trl some OF those
D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

similar hodic, have done I'm various
parts NJ the country.
II would mean resumption nf the
terrible times that caused evory TO.
bacco grower who dared tu dlsubcy
the orders Of the night riders 70 pool
their crops, 20 wonder when hc and
hts family went To rcst az night
whether they wouAN be alive TIM next
morning, and tho lezst no expected
was that hts homo ~ barns would be
burned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

CHlCKASHA, Sept 4--RcquoEt
that the ferry operating at the South
Saundiau river near Mustang, bc-
tween Grady and Canadian counties
he placed 10 the hands OF a receiver
Is contained In q petition filed In
tho district court OF Grady county by
L Infnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
DcdIcntn Ncero sanIlnrInm.

SilAWNEE, Sept Tho state
tuberculosis sanitarum for negroes
at Bolcy was dedicated Friday with
appropriate CCremauies The gov
ernor uf The state and several othor
dignitafios took part Tho frame.
work n tha bulldog which la 10 cost
5000 Is up ana the structure viii
no cou. 'Htcd by early winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Organize Farrncrs' Union.

MALESTER, Sept. 4.-Plans were
completed here Thursday for the
organization I'm Pittsburg county OF
farmers union, the meeting to be
held in this city September Q. John
A. Simpson, president OF the state
union, win address the meeting and
assist in the work of organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Already announced tor next weeks.
calendar are tha monthly meeting
of dra,ons At 80 o'..6.k Monday
evoning, tho social meeting Of ladiss
or division NO. 70. with Mrs Sarah
b. Stanley A. 3 O'clock Tuesday at.
eru..o. aud a meeting NJ the sunday
school cabinet following prayer
meeting wednesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
CHURCH HOST TO TEACHERS
rrcsbytcrians Give Social IN uonor
of SChuui Visitors.

An act of courtesy and Kindness
to school teachers u tho city who
arc members OF the Presby lcriau
denomination wa the social given
in their honor by the young women'a
guild OF tho First Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening I'm tho
church pnrlors for tho purpose Of
getting acquainted" All features
Of the occasion worJ social.
Activities In tho church have
commenced with renewed zeal Jnco
tho official opening OF fan ana tho
return his week. from vacation trips
OF Rev c. W. Kerr and family and
other members Of the congregation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Bath in Kerosene
EffectiUe in Saving
Boy From Snakebite

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept A.
Joe Todd. twelve. son OF a ranchman
near here. owes his life 20 quick
thinking and Kerosene"
Struck by huge rattlesnake, the
boy made a bee-line for a coai-oil
tank and, thrusting his right leg,
which contained the wound, under
the spigot, turned on the oil
The unique remedy offet all
effects OF the reptiles fangs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Just judge The Manophone against the instrument
you have heard most praised. But do not ask its
price before you have heard it, Please hear it first
just because you and all of us, are 80 made that
we are bound to think more money MUST buy
bigger value. Compare The Manophone, and learn
that less money actually buys more moneys worth.
Hear it first, and then ~ s...-sge-...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Compare 1t For Tone!

The Manophone h rounded Of tone Try to
slightest whine record plays (any disc recor
Notice the underones of whng noises of dha
monies Hear it as might listen it. Tone the test
that proves The Manophons. .!sz-tI tI-t.>,r. ..,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Compare 1t For Looks!

comparison based merely looks is worth but tte all
talking much alike Do however look closely
ManophoneH Question the merchant keeny
Understand people who make this master muscmaker
have built quality pianos for seventy years. so study from
EVERY ANGLE consider the saving in price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Compare 1t For Value!

Examine beautiful Style pictured above Study the exquisite
handwok shows in each tiny detail Scrune its superb finish
mechanical perfection Then examine nstru
ment costing fifty dollars more!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31

sugar crop will go Its, 900 tons high
err than last years, an increase Of lis
percent. The prospect is that both
cane and beet sugar will show heavy
increases over last year. While this
years crop does not promise heavy
yield as 1913-14s high, when Russia
and Central Europe were producing
beet sugar heavily, the superior cane
sugar will represent IA percent of tine
total this year, against only So percent
before the war. The abundance of
sugar this year, outside of Europe,
does not augur high prices for next
year. Raw Cuban sugar, duty paid at
New York. sold as high as 1857 cents
on May 10 this year, but closed the
year at about 4.63 cents per pound, al
most down to the 1904 average of
4.O3 cents.
Boom Year for Petroleum.
No other of our staple commodities
has so well withstood the slackening
of industrial activity as crude petrole-
UNI. The commodity has prospered,
while most others have given way, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
The Commodity Markets
Events of the Past Year, the Present Situation and the
Outlook for the Future

The 1920 crop year began buoyantly
with high prices and prospects for a
heavy demand of cereals, thus en-
couraging large sowings, but ended in
gloom, with prices erratically tumbling
toward levels not known during the
war Government control over wheat
and the guaranteed minimum price
ended June /, and trading in wheat flu
lures was resumed July Is, and, al
though there is no logical connection,
culiously enough the break in the
The farmers attempt to hold wheat
prices up by holding their stocks on
the farms has not been particularly
successful. Fifty-seven million bush
els of Canadian wheat have come on
TO our markets this year. Russia be-
fore the war our principal competitor,
was again out of the market and this
wheat market began shortly afterward.
country sent enormous quantities OF
wheat and flour to Europe. The eX-
haustion of Russia, failure of last
years Austrian crop, and India's food
shortage all helped our wheat market
early in the year.
The outlook at present, however, is
not particularly bright for the man
who wants to SELL The worlds esti-
mated production this year will reach
2,451 100000 bushels, or 100,000,000
bushels higher than last year, and
higher than before the war for the
same countries. The great consuming
countries are depressed, and consump
ton will be smaller. Our own crop, to
be sure, stands at 790,O0O,000 bushels,
against last years high of 940,00O,000,
but even so is still above normal. Aus
tralia, on the other hand has 144,000,-
600 bushels this year, against 10000
900 last year; Canada 2S9,000,000
against 193,000,000 last year, and Brit
ish India 377,00O00 bushels, against
280,000,000 last year. Discouraging as
it has been to those who planted with
high hopes, these factors have helped
to push cash wheat prices down from
1925 per bushel on May IA to around
$1.75 at the close of the year.
192o's Bumper Corn Crop.
Corn is the king of all our crops
both in value and quantity, although
consumed largely at home and export
ed in the form of meat and meat pro-
ducts, and 1920 marks yield of $685.
100000 bushels, easily a record high.
The year in corn resembles roughly
the year in wheat, looking at both
from the growers standpoint. 1t be-
gan well, and ended relatively badly.
The farmers efforts at holding corn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31

1920 show excess imports of $1,000
900 of gold against an excess OF eX-
ports last year of 258,000,000. Our
excess of silver exports for the same
period was s24,00O,000, against $780,
100000 last year.
(12) Silver prices here and in Lon
don, in sympathy with the Far East
ern collapse, and despite heavy de-
clines in production have moved from
record high to nearly the pre-war lev
els. But silver at London sold at S912
pence per ounce on Feb II and fell as
low as 1873 on Dec. 10, while foreign
silver fell as low as 5914 cents here on
Dec. 10, against the years high of
$1.37 on Jan. II.
(13) A movement for lower retail
prices began as spring ended, and,
given strength by a firm halt in pur-
chasing by the public as an embitered
protest to high prices, grew finally to
to large proportions.
(14) Strikes among workers. partic
ularly during the first part of the year,
checked production; the most note
worthy was the outlaw railroad
strike.
(15) Government control over wheat
and the guarantee of minimum price
closed on June I and trading in wheat
futures was resumed on July Is.
(15) The 1920 crops, having been
planted when prices were high and
while growers had hopes of heavy de-
mand, ran extraordinarily heavy in the
main. Our cotton crop yielded 1881
900 bales, against 11,420,000 last year.
Wheat yielded 790,OO0OOO bushels,
against 934,OOO,0O0 last year, but the
seasons crop was high as compared