davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
PARADeRS ARE DISMISSED
Charges Against Women in New
York Demonstration Droppcd

NEW YORK. Jan. Cheers and
handcldppIng greeted the action OF
Magistrate Corrigan today in dis
missing charges OF disorderly CON
duct against three women arrested
Christmas day while attempting to
parade IN Fifth avenue in a demon
stration for the release OF political
prisoners The defendants were
Miss GLADYS Grlner. daughter OF
John p Griner OF Baltimore, a mem
ber OF the United states railway
commission to Russia, DR. Gertrude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Embargo lated.

WASHINGTON. Jan g. Tho
Mexican embargo against the export
OF foudstuffs, corn, beans and McXl-
can cane sugar. hns boou raised ac
cordiug To the Mexican secretary OF
finance. ls reported to the state
department today This action In Rt.
tributcd 10 plentiful crops during
tho present season. Largo exporta-
lions have already begun at El PuRO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Mr. Henry G. Rallnk's Indian
paiHtinss are attracting great
deal Of favorable comment. They
are being shown az the Tulsa Art
street aAdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Tnvn ,lub Dinner


will dine informally at Gt15 o'clock
Monday evening IN the kennedy rc1.
taurant. a business meeting VIII
follow tho dinner when holiday va
cation reports will be read
Tho employees of the Cosdcu ro-
finery In West Tulsa viii dance IN
formally this evening In the grlll
room OF the Hotel Tulsa, a varied
program OF dancing ana music Will
bo features. The party Will have as
chnpcroncs McHsrs. ana McHd1iu"H
g. II Fenstormacher f., T.. llolstcin,
Edward Ituntz, W, T. Espoy hnd A
-. knealc The program viii open
at $40 o'clock.
Mrs W. NJ. Welch. 530 East
Twentieth street. will chnpctun "a
group OF girls at a matinee lln"
party on Saturday afternoon AT the
Palace theatcr instead OF the dane
Ing party. with which she was TO
have entertained AT the Country club
for her daughters. Miss Marjorie and
Bettie Wclch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J \. Toilette of
Marietta, who came to spend Christ
mas with their daughter. Mrs. O..
W. llossclIdng, III South carson
avenue, will remain for several
weeks Mr. and Mrs, kcisBclrlng VIII
have "A party Of 10 at dinner tins
evening In honor O( ro visitors.
The Cadman club viii meet at
1870 o'clock Tuesday evening IN the
library for rehearsal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
BERGER WILL BE BARRED
Steps Taken to Prevent His Speak
ing AZ Providence. X. 1.

PROVIDENCE, Il /. Jan. 9 ---
Victor l.. Berger who postponed an
engagcmont to speak here Saturday
night with the understanding that
he would speak IN the city at a
later date. viii not be allowed. TO
make a PUBLIC address here. accord
INK 20 a decision announced today
by Walter Presby. chairman OF
the police commission
After conference with MAYOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
10 Announce Candldncy.

IEFFEESON CITY, Mo. Jan. 2.
Yicut GOV Wallace Crosslcy today
In quoted NJ t,lllnR the Kansas City
Post correspondent that ne would
probably make formal announce
ment In few days Of his can
didacy for the democratic nomina.
ton for governor, For more than
u year Crosgley has been regarded
49, a candidate for governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

agreement with the federal govern
mcnt by which the miners returned
TO work. the status OF October 81,
me day before mo strike was to oh.
tain.
Mr. i"Wis will 90 20 columbus.
o.. tomorrow to attend the recon
vsnei convention OF the United
Nine Workers ucxt week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Gamer and the city solicitor on a
protest filed by Providence post OF
the American legion, the commits
sion issued statement reviewing
Borgcr's record, and asserting that
80 allow him to make on address
in pubic here would permit him TO
further assail American institutions.
besides eudangering the public
eace'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Kelly and Miss Mary Duffy.
Magistrate Corrigan declared th,,
he disagreed with the contentio,
Of the prosecuting attorney that tbs
signs free political prisoners" car.
ried by the women warranted a
charge or disOrdcrly conduct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
,hicago Shlvr,~

CHICAGO, Jan. Chicago shiv-
ored today In q nine below zero
tcrnpcrgturo. one unidentified man
w1s found frozen 10 doath on the
south side. Small fires we're numer-
Gus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
WcckIcy-I'raipls.

Miss Mhrg gucrite Wccklcy ana Mr.
a. T.. Francis were married ut
o'clock Scw Years evening In tho
homo OF the brides mother. Mrs
Nctto Woekley, llit South Elw"od
avenue. Rev. W .. Anderson. p1H-
tor of the Baptist church. read tho
service. The bride was nttirod bon "a
travelling suit OF dark bluo broad
cloth and wore u coTstEc uf Niulrts.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis viii Hprud
their honeymoon IN Kansas city
and go to their new home iu pNWul-
gee January 70 for permanent resi-
dcnCo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
SAYS MINERS DISCHARGED
I'rrsidcnt lewis Claims Operators
Arc Trying tD Break ~ " ions.

INDlANApDLts, Ind. Jan g.
John l.. Lowis. actinE president Of
he trlio1 Mine workers uf
America today slid he had reports
oi operators of uluo8 lu The bltumi-
roDs coal fields d.s,uargiug work
men with the view uf bfeaNlur up
The unions
Tho action ~ some of tho opera
tors In u,srhlfglug men ls ro-
rHtd'd by the miners 40 bad luh.
Mr. Lewis Fald. because under the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
OLE HANSON IS
 ALL hUSSEO UP

Liverpool Mcnday-Ole Hanson the tempostuous ex,mayor of Seattle walks With q cane today owing to his attempt to start a rival soap box nleeting on the Llverpool dockskwhil a battery of Communist speak CTS were expounding their doctrine aud casuag alurs on the United, Stares.
 The audience was divided in its sympaLies and a riot resulted and before the Police arrived ard Quelled it Mayor Hanson was COT siderably mVs&ea up and his cloth cs amcarcd With mud.
 An injury to his foot is the cause of Hanson's carrying the cane.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
ALASKA WORKERS
 WANT MORE PAY

Washington, Monday-Workers in the Eoyenment coaI mines i1 Alaska have threatened 10 can . strike un les the governmont meets their de mquds for a wage increase of one dollar and fifty cents Q day.
 The demands reported to the De paltuent of the Interior today by the chairman of the Alaska En gineering com'nlssion said that the woJkcrs demanded an answer by November seventh.
 Tie Department of Labor re commended ;hat an increase in Pay be grnted but has offered as an alternative to send conciita tor to Alask7k to confer With the men. i
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
WIlL 00VE NINE HEADQUARTERS
 F80n JUNEAU ID FAIRBANKS

Frcat extent defendant on the de veIopmenr of the coal fields every thius should De done to encOurase ther deyelopmeut, in the best Way ana it night Vel be the function, os the Mine InspectOr to cncourage tn!s deyelopmeut in the best way.
 ~l, Bureau pvoposes to movefUm Juneau to Fairbanks the head quarters of the federal inspector oracr that ne may coOperate With the niuing cxp2rimcut station at It Fairbanks
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
Tohn RuSt8ard In
 A.B. Hall Tonight
John Rustgord the RepubHcan

John Rustgard the RepubIcan candidate for Attorney General Q rtyod on the Estebeth this afternoon and wuI address the voters here tou9at at A 3. Hal.
 2Ir. Rust9ard is a forcefuI and eloquent s2caEgr and knows A1asqa val and vii put the issues of then camraigu pjaiuIy befor" the peo ge ans ezplaIn the TIattoIu cf the L,ruIljcan party.
 Ir. RusJgard spoke last night at Hanei and was givcu rousing re cg1uJR. [ The meeting will open at eight, o'c,rcI and all are invited. women as TcI as men.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
WILL EDUCATE
 WHOLE WORLD

Milanl Tuesday-Proposals for the establishment of an industrial bur eau of education were adopted a the plenary session Conference of the League of Nations Societies hero.
 All institutions from the pri mary schools to the universities, would give instructions in the prip ciples of the foundation of the Lea gue of Nations and the duty citizens toward it.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
AerOplanes Will
 Protect Pacific

LOS Angeles, Saturday Naval Officers who lave been studying the Suam batI which has just been coacu Ged off the California Shore are convinced that tue seaplane is q dominant factor in naval Warfare and tat it makes the Pacifi cCass Practically invulnerable to foIN ciga attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

located.
 Fotty people were injured in the fightlng between the Police and the rioters.
 Fighting st'lL Continues and the 1oC*rs net the repeated charges'of the police With a shower of missile tearipg up the pavement and rip ins doDw the ballustrades and using them for weapons.
 Monday the police We're knocked from their horses backs and the animals run wildly through the crowd.
 significant steps have been taken by the Government. Steps that proEe that the authorities aro by 20 means ignorant of the possibih ties of and attempt being made to start what Linine calls heavy civil War here.
 AS a Precautionary measure the citizens are secretly nrming and be iag organizvd.
 Sir Eric Geddes, minister of tran portatioD has E,ado complete ar rauscments to publish official E" ernn!ent newspapers in the event, of the revolutionists seizing the Plant sof privately own9d'newspaper
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
SAYS AMERICANS
 ARE TWO FACED

Chicago, Saturday-In Q message read last night at a dinner which opeued the Merchants Marine week here Chairman Benson head of the r. :. SliPping Board declared that hi llen beniud corporate names are AMerica1 basking in the favor of the foreign shiping interests Who a,e creating the impression that :hesu ships are q Il. aace to the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

WashiD-ton. Tuesday-In mem
 craudum the Bureau of Mines e1 Grajaas necessity of the apoiutmenJ ot bert ". Dwyer miaius iDspcct CT s-r AIaskha it is stated that iI s..~s of greatest importance that tSe De2artmcat of Jle Interior s0c- know what is going on il the leases which have been graUted.
 IJ is u2.hsr said that no re lor-s have Jy1a received since these leases have been graDteG and turthe a. .c,c.agmeat of AIaskak is to
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
Pioneer Dies

Word has been received Of the death in Vancouver of Adam Derk enstockk, a well and much respect cd northern poneer. He was one or the first operators in the At lin district.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
0T MILLION .GOH WORKERS IN \ STRIKE IN ENG[AND
Coal Workers Respond Solid
 ly to Strike Call; Dock and Railway Men also Affected.

London Monday PreparatiOns, D, fer an industrial struggle havebeen preciPitatcd by the decision the Coal miners to 50 on general strike.
 The miners will cease Work to nighth but are going grimly for w9Td itoday. The machinery estab lished by the govcrumeIt to Cope With the crisis is working smoothly at fuil speed Epd the miners are equally active.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

seattle, Tuesday - Five thou sard dollars worth of gold nuggets were stolen from the room of MT and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Ketchikan. The couple were on their wedding
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
WOULD GIVE UP
 KIDNAPPED KID

Tacoma, Mtnday-The hdnappors of Robbie Stagg are willing to give the baty up in New Yorkk if then court procaediLss against Miss Brain erd and ot'.o- prncipals in the affai are halted
 Thish anIouncement was made by Mrs. Stagg today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

FOR SALE:-UAIRY located in one of the best towns in Alaska for unavoidable reasons cheap and easy terms 30 head of stock, Tor intormation Write or wire t r. o. Box 143. Kctchikan Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
WILL GIVE UP
 ALL PRISONERS

London, Saturday, The Russian Soviet goyernment has promised to deliver the British prisoners across, the Finnish frontier and to re Gatriato the Ba&u Prisoners in ac c0rdaGce With arrangements already agrcod upon With Lord CurzoniEle FUrclgn Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
ALASKA FLYERS
 GETTING HONE

Winona, Monday-The Nome New Workers flyers got away from here on Saturday in their return flight.
 All started We'll and made @ fine sight as they Battered together and circled over the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
AR. PILOT OiES
 IN CIIY FIELD

$. att!e, Saturday-EIgene De EAV Hand aeroplane on it's flight from Ca",I Lewis to Mather Aviation. field in Caiiforuia was wrecked ss iC landed on the municipal ava tion field at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

--a oa5.g went down ol Satur d-s @s-.racco te,weeC Hai.ues and a.---. and CUcseQeCtiy the Press s-.',s of today was forward d'troG ...2 .il Ja. F-,e5eJd.
 E i* ulLer,t.ud that J,.a cable -.s. Hgr-t-- .S ss"e"Ae-a to the ' .-..5 -.. vi. -o.G be over #.1 .-.g.r -la broken cable.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
NOTICE

Owing to Monday being [ hholI day the City Council Will hold its regular m 5,tius Tuesday October 18th 1920 at < o'clock p. m. FL Shaw. Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

-.5sa Mo J.y-Accorlirg to the u.. .r Eorsi-N Ministry Srcat g-.a.r a-- ben s,ortsd in Moscow.
 I.. Ng LGc, it is de Jared. has ben i..-', d j. tue rceOlutiOnists
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
THIEVES ROB BRIDAL COUPLE
 IF S5,0OO GOLD NUGGETS

tour and occuped rooms at the Lewistown Hotel.
 No clue was left by the robbers hut the Police are on sul hunt and hopes are entertained that the money will 'be recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

During our absence from Skag Way, Mrs. Jane T Thurston'will Fe in full charge of our store and all accounts are Payable to Mrs. Thurston.
 L, A. Harrison Co. Phone 55,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
SOAP
 WAS HE D5I

Warsaw. Satu:dyy- Herr Pibuds& prrsiLclc ot 1. Ilut. today rendered his -ssir-2Goa JEt after a great deo c' s.s- so22 from the goyerument b. "a.G-,w ]. 2rortsionaly.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

London, Monday-The coal min e;s responded solidly to the cali for q nation Wide strikke on Satur day.
 Today troops from the caal fields declared that the men We're swar'nipg out of the mines, many of them refusing to Wait for changes in the shifts.
 By midday it was estimated that a million miners and auxiliary Work CTS have been affected.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
SOCIg|STS RESENT THE CHARGE
 MADE BY BOLSHEVIKI DELEGATES

alen Germany speakes rostrum and Hppcd deronu ck loose in the the Bolsheyiki dele vqnon So Losow who made heehaHse lists today! that the German workers are
 Infurated delegntes made charges traitors.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

London, Tuesday-Riotirg broke cut yesterday 1T Whitehall and bowling street on which the gOv
 ernment and prcmiers residence Rl
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19
.P0.Eg TE53 .AIR Nl.L P..0T
 8.5 8.. .O-I KILLED BI fa-L

oaaaa. lIonL5y-Dryan McNIullen, lt TalIas air mail Pilot of the ..l-.o. OWsEa service Was killeI yost.riay when his Plane fell neGr Batavia I.IloIs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-19

s..s 53ls -5Ii- --ss-sGs: a: i..St.is3.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
A VOTE OF GRATITUDE
AND WISDOM

Can we so soon forget?" On the
republican state ticket, standing for
the Offices of lieutenant governor and
secretary OF state respectively, two
been placed by the republican voters
of Colorado the names of Earl Cooley
Of Trinidad and Carl S. Miliken OF
Denver They are former service
men. They went willingly to answer
Uncle Sans call to the colors in the
time of need. They were soldiers in
the great war.
II has been charged by the unthing-
ing-a charge seemingly believed by
the democratic party of Colorado and
reflected in that party's failure to
a former service man on its state
ticket .thnt the public has forgotten
the service rendered by its sons,
service Of sacrifice. II has been in
tlmated that gratitude is dead in the
heart of the nation-that the appeal
TO the nations sense of deep obli-
cation goes now unheeded when
voiced by the men who went forth to
pour out their blood II need be in the
nations defense. But thinking ones
believe the charge false. libel upon
the American people. It surely can
not be that now, with our boys back
home again, We can so soon forget
their achievements, their payment In
life and effort and monetary loss for
us.
All OF which does not mean that
the republicans Of Colorado have
merely selected promiscusly two for.
mer service men and ask their elec.
tion to important oflices on the
grounds of their being such. Rather
they have been chosen carefully, with
merit the paramount consideration.
Earl Cooley 10 . lawyer well known
in the state. He has stood always
for the big. progressive things which
worked for the betterment Of Colo
RADIO. He will be . at team mate for
Governor shoup. Il must be said
that the fact that he surrendered all
thought of self. that he rushed to the
colors without consideration Of per.
sonal ambitions, when war came, had
something to do with his being chosen
1T was this plus ability previously
shown In civil life.
The same with Carl $. Milliken.
He. too, waited not to think OF self
when his country needed him. He,
The state herald., 1920-10-22

too, is ably fitted for the highly i'm
portant office of secretary of state.
He and Mr.. Cooley were recognized
by the republicans of Colorado us men
big enough for the Jobs they aspire
to. And the republicans were the
only party organization in the state
to say to the former service men:
I'VE appreciate your service in our
behalf. We choose you as our repre-
sentatlves for two OF the states most
important offices. The people OF Colo.
rado viii reward you for your sacri-
fees and your patriotism-an in so
rewarding you viii be themselves re.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
THAT AWFUL HANG ON FALL !.
GOWNS JUST FASHIONS FREAK
written for United Press by "Marjorie.)

Press by "Marjorie.')
panels of niger brown satin. One
panel is full three inches lower
than the other. although they are
both fastened symmetrically to the
shoulder seams Other gowns show
the use Of the little aprons SO popu-
lar last season. This seasons ap-
rons, however, are anything but on
the square. Thus, one side may be
round and the opposite side square,
or one side may be scalloped and the
other side rounding.
Bodies are being cut on diagonal
lines with contrasting trimmings on
each side. Thus. leading house
shows an evening gown Of black net
with diagonally-cut bodice which is
finished on the left side with Jet
beads and on the right side with n
fold OF brocaded silver ribbon. One
shoulder strap is Of jet beads and
the other Of black tulle. Contrast
ing shoulder straps are very popular
and are shown in such combinations
as beading and embroidery, or tulle
and ribbon.
Another seasons freak is the ar
rangement OF fur collars and cuffs
from underneath the fabric collar and
sleeve and sewed on the inside so
irregularly that one side protrudes
higher than the other.
When irregular lines do not seem
to give a sufficiently "choppy' effect
to the garment, coururiers combine
colors in such way that the lines
seem to be broken A modish shop
is showing an afternoon gown of
plated blue charmeuse skirt and
long-waisted basque OF bronze broad
cloth. A sash of dull Roman tints
is threaded through loops at the
waist line in such a way that there
are two levels to the girdle and
The state herald., 1920-10-22

New York, Oct 15-Milady of fash
ion is not on the level. At least her
clothes are not, for as the season ad-
vances the tendency to lop-sidedness
is more and more marked. Nor is
this "up-again.down-again" movement
confined to the skirt hens that would
be described by the rural dressmaker
as hanging awful The craze for
irregular. spasmodic lines is shown
in draperies, panellings, the way a
button snap fastens, irregular length
in sleeves or shoulder straps, and
graduated landings and applied trim
mings.
The awful hanging" hens are seen
in gowns. suits and even coats. In
dresses the effect is often shown by
bead or yarn fringe that is set high
er upon the body of the gown on one
side than on another. Fringed hem
finishings, by the way. are popular
novelty of the season. Monkey fur
Is by far the favored fringe material,
as bead fringes are to apt to be
caught by the shoe and broken. Fringe
is not often seen upon coats, but an
irregular hem line is given either by
the natural cut of the garment or by
having the buttons set an inch or so
above the corresponding button-holes.
Panellings are very useful in giving
broken skirt silhouette. Thus, u
leading Fifth Avenue house shows
street gown fashioned OF rich bottle
green duvetyn. The basque in front
is puckcred about n white satin ves-
tee and the back of the gown is
panel belted in at the waist line. The
lopsidedness is achieved by the panel
being two more inches in length than
the garment proper.
The same house shows another
model OF chow brown velvet with side
The state herald., 1920-10-22
CONSIDERABLE POINT.

"Ofiicer," inquired the testy Judge
"what's all that rumpus in the jury.
roomi"
ayr honor. the foreman says they're
arguing n valuable point"
"Oh. tell them that they have my
appreciation, but ask them TO be lit
tie more quiet about IT,"
ayr honor" replied the courtroom
dignitary ON his return, ''th' jury
wishes TO thank you for your apprc-
batlon. but the point they're arguing
is one OF penochle for So side
American Legion weekly.
The state herald., 1920-10-22

warded."
There is dynamic force which
drives humans in war time to magni-
ficent effort. II should not be per.
mitted to die when peace comes. We
need men with the soldiers viewpoint
in our governments. Working with
them, who have seen war. we can
more efficiently meet and solve the
problems Of peace. a vote for Cooley
for lieutenant governor and Milliken
for secretary of state is a vote OF
gratitude. and at the same time u
wise exercise Of the ballot Colorado
Republican.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
CL SSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Some good used Ford
son tractors. tandem disk and
Oliver plows, two 8-foot McCor.
mick binders bought new this sea-
son. one 20-36 Woods Bros.
threshing machine, Fordson outfit.
Threshing outfit can be delivered
in about ten days. TLreshcr will
have threshed about 10000 bush
els of wheat. All machinery will
priced to sell. Will take good,
bankable paper, on short t;me.---
Inquire of Geo ". Kirk Mt Sears
Hotel or at farm seven miles
north of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-10-22
onsequent irregular effect.

consequent irregular effect.
There is tendency to permit the
gorgeous Innings of suit or coat to
protrude at spasmodic intervals. Al
together, clothes are full of ups and
downs. while every little hem-line
has hanging all its own.