davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
AMERICAN LABOR
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
DUE TO INDIVIDUALS
Efficiency ui Workers Make
I0 .0.o big American
Production


'H. IH.Hwu.
H.... ...UIF.a Tho
. ... .-f
'H" GONE
dominant
'... ...... ...
.........
.' ".hEI"r
...... ....... ....r.tlr.
.. ... U. ... ..... H..I .t,
...... ..........
''t'
..." .NN.fr mo
..HHr 200
.' "|.... .... HHiI. we
DOW. ''''. ... .Ui iru-
'' n' ...' .HuIuuonl
'.. '.N.. .''' 1000. .UHHHl pro
'' ..'.". ...'.'. many
..'.' '".h '... ...H. number "
." '.. Fl. NI .N. .'N"f countries
.I.
'.u''...'d from ono ANGLE tho
.'I'."h "I 'h" American au-
'...' INDUSTRY j" 'Nr measure or
''.''' 'II'I'u'N n ls sum
..'l .NN" q" h" told tho' ln itH
..".N.... N''f before our on
''..' ...N .N' war interrupted opcr-
,.'". .h' American industry pro-
.'"'" '''''N i'"ouun motor We
l..'". whereas thr British and
INII '..'- ID .N"r .1. com
I''. '''I ''I''o mo E'rlt conflict
'' "''u''' ''.N''. .iN'N 1oNNO ana
I''. 'N. I'' -.HhiIl'1nc~
Ut, .'.. "N'y appear when ~
''.'' '''' 'N' American prnduc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
COUNTRY CLUBS
AND MOTOR CARS
How Automobiles Have
Added New Phase to
Social Life.
GASOLINE AND CLUBS
History of Country Clubs Is
Written With That of
Motor Cars.

II-.,-.- -, - I,,,,,---,.,| I,I,IU
-" ''' "'p u"
yynicb connect. Won and the vtrfuous
syrup rbat now romuris,a tho ulu,-
,rpuih holc. have you. repeat. ever
happened to consider what IL ls that
makes country rmhs pu-sIbIc2
Has It ever occurred tu YOU that
country clubs us vyp now know them.
ur, virtually "a DEVELOPMENT ur the
past decade" And do you realize
Vly This ie SOP
.rh.t smart mr, buIIJ.r. gyn,..
Iyr. has p,,da yptir wife , ,,r,l.rut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Cnrrnsinn Slnna Cnrrnn,

frequent trouble Is norroslon OF
the battery terminals due 10 acid
climbing up The post ana attacking
u This will soon stop the current
from flowing go II must De cleaned
orr and tho terminals covered with
Gun prsgso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
CIR With of Automobile
Industry Reflectd
in Shows.
vi At FUTURE HOLDS
Gr wth of Automotive In
ustry Is Certain to
Continue.


huugh the automobile industry
U .een barely started, 1t Is already
lcaL subsequent with the
ne tomorrow OF TWO OF jh'
VESTS greatest shows. ln Iu'7'
g. .ur passenger aud one Tor cor"
.AI vehicles, tho Industry ccle
the beginning OF its annual
20 years ago. 10 was just TWO
I.s ago that The FIRST motor car
Was held IDA Sew York city
,ue counts The real beginning or
American motor car industry
= th. date of th, first sale OF
site car the industry Wl' "' -
old uoAi April Hs DO was j"
1896. tina. N..Ntndo. Nt".'"
i, Lhc first car ..,
H.e public is inclined ~" 'h' "'''''
.U.. every body who mas DUO"
.....d with what ls now ,"Ilt"'''',
i the cuuuuNs 7y,o"u
,..-.ry, has become 'WHe'S''S w..
- q we stop tO count the Wl''N7
....hing along ,he ahoi' "'
.r OF gusouu, the olh'i 7I''
...ulre ls presented, Iu ID llne OF
less than 200 cars Wit'H ",,'
..H and passed into ouhN''H. i"'
amber of tire, parts ana '','S''
..rrrr- which nave I'..." .
t. HORIZON is not aud Will never u"
.. quite as murh Iho",'' ~
say. has been .'0' '
the industry gets d"N" w.
and FUZZY In l'7 7.' ''',9 .,n
r viii, douu.l'7S, M ..n am for
8u. me- tuloho""e ln,,rs will
s,.. Even au.oi"u' ,r,tfly nm.
.on .uc to gro" . l,, lI.I.- lives
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19

guests were taken to NARROW and
Cox's where delicious refreshnents
were enjoyed.
Mesdames Llewellyn and Snoddy
were hostesses Monday evening at .
six O'Clock dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Llewellyn. The other guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
bearing, Mr.. and Mrs. Elon bearing,
Mrs. Richardson of St. Louis, Mrs.
w. C. johnson, Mrs. Hammond and
Mr.. Pollock.
Miss Phradie Wells Of Kirksville.
Mo, spent the week with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. VanWyngarden.
Mrs. F. C. Stoltz and Mrs. c. B.
Miller gave a most delightful four
course one o'clock luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs Miller's guests,
Misses Sackler and Hall. The dining
room and table were most artistic
ally decorated in golden glow, the
color scheme being yellow and white.
Real Japanese place cards were used.
Those who enjoyed this luncheon
were: Mesdames w. D. Lee, H. B.
Mckinley, C. P. Berger, Alf Elliott,
f. Y. Burton, Hardin Hixey, M. A.
Smith, Eugene Kent and Frank
Pearl.
Mrs. Turner Williams invited a few
friends for bridge Wednesday morn
ing for Mrs. Kenneth Sanford. Guests
included: Mesdames Claiborne jack
son, Jake Buckner. Nisbet Livingston,
Wallace Fry, Casius Clay, F. w. Cone
and Misses Louise johnson and Helen
Cave. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft Elliott gave a
picnic Tuesday evening for Gene Hib-
bard of Aurora, III. The guests were
taken Ill Il IiuCh W lIC SOulIIiy NhSAS
a most Appealing lunch was spread.
The picnicers were: Mesdames F. G.
Stoltz, C. B. Miller, and Misses Leila
! Martha Stoltz, Helen wilkins, Mar
cena johnson, Pauline Van Ness,
Dorothy Johnston, Elizabeth Nc
Clure, Mary Sackler and Gertrude
Hall, Messrs. Gale Johnston, Frank
Houston, Bryan Atchison, Harold
Rixey and Clay Mcclure.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith had a small line
party at the Rialto Tuesday evening
with the following in line: Mesdames
T. c. Stoltz, C. b. Miller, and Misses
Mary Sackler and Gertrude Hall.
Misses Ethel Henderson and Dor
othy Johnston and Messrs. Pinkie
Green and Richard Long motored to
,''~hac Tuesday evening.
The Whatsoever Circle and Helping
Hand Circle Of the Kings Daughters
o..5 nj the Baptist Church Monday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19
afternoon at four o'clock.

Mrs. C. B. Miller entertained with
a dance and card party at the home
Of Mrs. F. C. Stoltz on East Promen-
ade Thursday evening in honor Of her
guests Misses Sackler and Hall OF
Ohio. Those invited were Misses
Elizabeth Mcclure, Mildred Pearl
and Willie Robnett, Messrs. Gale
Johnston, DR.. Miller, Morris Dry,
Gene Hubbard, Timberlake, Alex
Hope and DR.. Williams.
Miss Nora Belle Duncan, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. ]. ]. Duncan OF
Slick, is the guest of Judge and Mrs.
W. W. Bolts.
Mrs. Frank Sanford gave a garden
party Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Kenneth Sanford. The guests were
received on the lawn by Mesdames S.
Ferd Howe, D. P. Moore of Webster
Groves, and Kenneth Sanford, Misses
Helen Wilkins, Margaret Wilson,
Louise johnson, Emily Gibbs, Corrine
Barth, Polly Miller and Miriam Clan
don. Refreshments were served in
the dining room. Mrs. Jake Buckner
poured coffee. Others assisting in
the dining room were Mesdames
Claiborne Jackson, Carl Lange, ]. I.
Buckner and Turner Williams. Those
who also helped to make the party a
success were Mrs. Mitchell White,
Mrs. L. B. Hawthorne, Mrs. Geo.
Will Robertson, Mrs. H. S. Whitlock,
Mrs. Jack Goodson, Mrs. Wallace
Fry, Mrs. Bob Arnold and Mrs. E. S.
, Wilson.
Miss Jennie Landrum is visiting in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Eugene Kent had as luncheon
guests Thursday Mesdames
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19
Edgar Kent c. B. Miller, r. C. Stolts,
and Misses Emma Bass, Mary Sack
Ter and Gertrude Hall.
Hot Time Forty Years Ago.

w. H. Dawson, who keeps records
of important happenings in the coun-
ty and who is well posted on the early
history Of the county, remarked to
us Saturday morning that August 15,
1847, was one Of the hottest days
ever known in Fulton-not that the
temperature was so high, but it was
the date on which a mob hung a man
named Kessler, charged with having
stolen a pair of mules from j. W.
Brown Of neal Readsville and who
was believed to have been a hardened
criminal who was guilty Of many
thefts, and has brought up his boys
to follow in his footsteps.-Fulton
Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19
California

California.
Mrs. Forester Of st. Louis, Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Van Ness.
Mrs. 7. E. Hook has departed for
a two months visit with relatives in
Tennessee.
Miss Ruth Rouse invited about
forty of her friends in to spend the
evening and to meet her guest Miss
0na Rouse of Omaha, Neb. Thurs
day evening. After an enjoyable ew-
ening Of music and games the hostess
served refreshments.
Misses Mildred Pearl and Pauline
Gallop spent last week in Fulton,
Mo.
Mrs. E. R. Locke, Mrs. Anna Arm
old, Mrs. H. F. Rutledge and Mrs.
E. S. Wilson motored TO jefferson
City Friday and were guests of Mr..
dIu MIS- DdIl d. LOOK.
DR.. C. w. Diggs, of Columbia
formerly of this city, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Gardner as a mem
Der of the State Dental Board for a
five year period.
Miss May Dishman entertained
with a six o'clock dinner Friday ev-
ening. Her guests were Misses Cor
nelia Miller, Nora Williams and
Lena Brenton of Benton City, Ona
Rouse of Omaha, Nebraska and Ruth
| Rouse.
Mrs. Jake Buckner entertained a
few friends at her country home
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ken
meth Sanford. Those invited were
Nesdames Turner Williams, Claiborne
Jackson, Frank Sanford and Misses
Louise Johnson, Helen Gave, Mary
Kathryn Williams and Jean Jackson.
Mrs. F. S. Wilson is visiting in
Jefferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Guignon had
as dinner guests Friday evening for
Miss Dorothy Graham of Illinois,
Miss Dorothy Johnston, Messrs. John
Barclay and Gale Johnston.
MeSdames Wallace FRY and L. B,
Hawthorne gave a line party at the
Rialto Wednesday evening compli-
mentary to Mrs. Kenneth Sanford,
The out-of-town guests We're: Mrs.
, Lowcry Of San Antonio, Texas, the
guest Of Mrs. N. r. Rodes and Mrs,
F,'en of St. Louis.
Mrs. Claiborne Jackson gave a line
party Tuesday night honoring Mrs,
Kenneth Sanford. Those in line
wore: Mrs. Claiborne Jackson, Mrs.
Turner Williams, Mrs. Kenneth San
ford and Misses Louise Johnson anc
Mcssrs. Cave, johnson, and Sid Hous
ton. Refreshments were served al
/ NARROW & Cox.
Miss Virginia Rodgers returned
Saturday morning from Lake Geneva
Wis, where she has been spending
+bo eur,n,nr She will leave uext
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19

Claude Ringo and wife Of st. Louis
and Harvey Smith, Of st. Louis, were
in Mexico Monday. Mr.. Ringo IL Q
son Of A. r. Ringo who built the old
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19


#oEfell is visiting in
ne guest of Miss Eliz-
JmifH Gibbs entertained with
t0xiny afternoon for Miss
Mani of SheIbina. The
nvited to come at 8 and
hitting. Later in the
dalightful refreshments
served. Those present
tiesca Pauline Craddock, Dor
ihnaton, Ruth Cauthorn, Mary
arks. Helen Plunkett, Beulah
.resns Helen Wilkins, Helen
Marearet Wilson, Elizabeth
/, rauline Van Ness, Marcena
ID, FRANCES Parker and Mrs.
VI H4I1loTu.
Ben Elliott and Mrs. Ray Dill
entertained with two tables of
Tuesday afternoon. Those
Ilayed were Mrs. George Will
son Mrs. Ben VIM, Miss
Hanley, Mrs. Leo Hanley, Mrs.
Lewellyn, Mrs. Marvin Bush
rs. Ira Burks.
and Mrs. Henry Llewellyn
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kpg at lunch Sunday.
Nd Mrs. Weldon Crow and
III, and Miss. Virginia
ok Kansas City are the
Va Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carter,
s Josephine Hasbrouck who has
the guest of Mrs, ]. W. Howell
ne past month returned to her
in Edingham, H., Tuesday.
/. Wallace bearing was hostess
r r. c. Club at a five course
con Thursday at one o'clock,
Frank Parker, the President of
-L-rFHH1LF
Tub, poured coffee. Others who
ed were Mesdames Wallace Fry.
Snoddy, Chas. Harrison, and
bearing. The guests of the
were: Mesdames f. d. Graham,
allyn. Snoddy, +. A. bearing.
ice Fry, Griffee, r. f. Miller.
Llewellyn and Miss Julia
RI
Is Ruth and Elizabeth Harper
sFhe weekend with Miss Dor,
otnlmes in Troy.
RHazel Mcintyre has returned
3rom Oklahoma where she has
,IIt summer,
8 Han Ness invited a few
Pin Monday afternoon to be
RS. w. II. Coons, of Fulton.
Chas. Luckie and daughter
turned after a delightful visit
Iaouis, Jonesburg and Liege
Barclay and Miss Mildred
ce entertained the League OF
4 the home Of Miss Mildred
Ne Tuesday evening. At :
Ia,nr delicious refreshments wert
e.
B. G. Reayis and daughters
Eland Barbara have returned
A mos. pleasant visit with Mrs
IL. II. Cullen Of st, Louis, Mo.
!J. R. Jesse gave a line party
IL Rialto Wednesday evening
the movies, the guests wer'
refreshments at NARROW &
and Mrs. Oscar l., Martin lief
~ for an extended trip through
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19
Ringo hotsl.

Nate Phillip was in St. Louis Non
day on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19

G. c. Hoffman Of Sedalia transact
ed business here Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
Thin Air Takes Place Of
Bergdou; Army on Hunt
(By Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Military
authorities, department of justice
agents, and the local police, all of
whom are investigating the escape of
Grover c. Bergdo.I from army guards
here last Friday, apparently had mssle
but little headway today so far as
fixing responsibility or of obtaining a
clue to the fugitives whereabouts are
concerned.
Colonel Thomas @. Donaldson of the
Inspector generals department, and
Captain John O'Hare Of the military
intelligence department who have
charge of the local angles of the war
departments inquiry, questioned D.
Clarence Gibboney in the Office of the
United States attorney, McAvoy last
night, but what they learned was not
revealed. Mr.. McAvoy in a statement
said the army officers are making the
Investigation for army purposes only
tad that the matter is entirely in the
hands of the department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
WILLARD EXPECTS TO
INCREASE EFFICIENCY
OF u. s. RAILROADS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-
Railroads of the country expect to
show increased efficiency and reduced
expenses under private operation, Dan
iel Willard, president of the Baltimore
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission on the application of the car
riers for freight rate increases of more
than $1,000, 100000 to meet the guar
anteed annual return of six per cent.
For a period Mr.. Willard said, de-
mands of greater service would effect
savings in expenses, and that the ten
dency would be eventually to increase
the volume of traffic on the roads, but
not this year.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Reports
to the interstate commerce commits
sion today from its agents throughout
the country showed a continued but
slow improvement in the railway
freight congestion suggestion.
Members of the commission express
ed belief that the peak of the conges-
tion had passed and in support of this
way association car service commits
sion which showed a reduction in the
number of cars tied up from 269 900
on April "a, to less than 10000.
In the meantime there was no let-up
in efforts of the government and rail.
way officials to combat the jam and
hasten restoration of normal traffic
conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
DANIELS-FISKE FEUD
FLARING Up AGAIN
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-The
old controversy between Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
was revived today before the senate
committee investigating the navy's
conduct of the war.
Chairman Hale gave notice that Ad-
miral Fiske would be called to reply to
charges made by Daniels under cross
examination by the chairman that the
admiral had sought to "Prussianize"
the navy.
Daniels said the summoning of Ad-
miral Fiske would be satisfactory to
him but that he would insist upon an
opportunity to appear before the COM
mittee again after the admiral had
testified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
0NE-THIRD MARK IS
REACHED IN Y drive;
HOPE IS FOR $4,000

Satisfactory figures and optimism
marked the end of the first days cam
paign b ythe Y. NJ. c. A. for its goal
of $4,000.
The sum of s5,067 was reported at
the noon luncheon Monday.
This does not mean," said Secre-
tary Carlander, that subscribers to
the fund should lesson the amount
they intend to give, as indications
point to the possibility Of doubling the
$4,000 and wipe clean the slate of in
Cebtedness now resting upon the in
stitution. Several Richmond men have
remarked that if an effort is made to
clear all Indebtedness, they will more
that double the amount that they will
give toward the present goal.''
The largest amount secured by any
group was $2,775, reported by the ex
ecutive committee. Team BE-, cap
tained by the Rev. J. S. Hill, in the
absence of the Rev. A. H. Backus, re-
ported the largest number of subscrip.
tions. $414; next came team AL, head
ed by Robert Weichman, with $3SS;
the team captained by w. L. Stump
is third with $3.50.
A large bulletin board has been
placed on the northeast corner of the
'Y", on which the standings of the
teams will be posted daily. Another
similar board has been placed in the
gymnasium. The teams will meet
Wednesday and Thursday noon, as
they did Tuesday, and make reports
On Friday night a banquet will close
the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Economy
in individual expenditures, reduction of
non-essential loans by banks, increas-
ed production and better transporta-
tion are needed to reduce the cost of
living and deflate credits, Governor
Harding, of the federal reserve board
declared today in responding to SEN
ate resolution.
The board is not prepared to define
what are essential loans, Governor
Harding stated. This, he said, is a
problem for local bankers familiar
with local needs.
Governor Hardings letter, present
ed to the senate today by Vice-presi-
dent Marshall, came in response to
the resolution of Senator Mccormick,
Republican, Illinois, adopted recently,
requesting information regarding
what steps the board contemplated
"to meet the existing initiation of cur
rency and credits and consequent high
prices" and what measures were pro-
posed to mobolize credits for move
ment Of the 1920 crop.
Market Old Crop First.
1.-The board is convinced" Governor
Harding continued, that if the un'
sold portions of last years crops can
be brought to market before the new
market natures, the liquidation OF
credits which are now tied up in car
rying the old crops, will be sufficient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
Methodist Trustees May
Meet on Sunday, Ruling
(By Associated Press)

DES MONIES, Ia, May 25-Nearly
all standing committees of the Meth
odist Episcopal general conference
had completed their work today and a
mass of reports is now awaiting
action. Reports of Is committees have
been disposed of and there remain
about two hundred the majority of
which had been printed and are in
the hands of the delegates.
The committee on judiciary has
filed a report holding that inasmuch
as in most states all business except
judicial decisions is legal if done on
Sunday, therefore the church may
transact the business Of selecting
trustees on Sunday except in places
where this is specifically forbidden by
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
City Collects Ammunition
For Use in Fighting Gas
Company's Rate Petition

The city has employed an expert
accountant to go over the books of
the Richmond Light. Heat and Power
company Immediately after the Pub
lie Service commission makes an in
ventory of the gas company's proper
ty The commission is expected to
make the inventory June Is.
The Coffield and Herdrich company
has been given the contract and the
actual work of investigation probably
will be done by Benjamin Perk, who
is at present going over the books of
the municipal light plant.
The gas company recently asked
for a re-valuation of property and a
revision of rates. The property of the
plant has not been appraised since
1915 and the gas company is asking
for a re-valuation in order that the
estimate of their investment may be
raised and a seven per cent return
collected upon the new valuation.
The city council decided to flight
to a finish" the gas company's petit
ton for higher rates. Mr.. Perk will
make his Investigations on behalf of
the city in order that data may be
collected for use in the hearing be-
fore the Public Service commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
BRYAN IS AGAINST
armenian MANDATE;
CONGRESS IS COOL
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is
William Jennings Bryan took flat Is
sue today with President Wilson on
the question of an American mandate
over Armenia, declaring in a state
ment that "any mandate is lmpos-
sible."
The United States, Mr.. Bryan said,
could do more toward making the
world safe for democracy, "even for
democracy in Armenia" by recogniz-
ing the Armenian republic and enter
ing the league of nations "as the
friend of all, little countries"
Authority to accept mandate was
asked of congress Monday by Presl-
dent Wilson. The executive said he
was conscious that he was urging "a
very critical choice" but that he did
so "in the earnest belief that it will
be the wish of the people OF the
United States that this should be
DONE"
Message Not Discussed
The presidents message Was read
cussed in neither.
Each house referred it to its COM
mittee on foreign relations and there
was no indication when either commit
tee would take 1t up. Some Republi-
can leaders in the senate predicted
privately that the measure would lie
in the senate committee indefinitely.
Senator Lodge, of Ma ssachusetts,
the Republican leader and chairman
Of the committee, had no comment to
make on the executives recommends,
tions. In the past. however, he has
declared emphatically his opposition
to a manda te.