davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
GREAT FLEET ID MAKE. TRIP AROUND WORLD ING ONE YEAR

The greatest armada ever assem- bled under the American flag, com prising the cream of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. will start on its world tour during the summer of l92l, ac- cording to the advanced unofficial in- formation at hand. Approximately DO per cent of the vailable units will De drawn upin in order to make this cir cult of the globe the greatest naval spectacle the world ever has saen.
 When the two fleets have been as- sembled for the great cruise 1t is pre- dicted that the Pacific fleet, which will at that time include the two new per-dreadnaughts, California and Tennessee. will be the more formld- able aggregation of the two.
 l The ne WTennessee, of 32,000 tons, which is about to go into commission, | will surpass all other ships of her class or any class in the world. In addi- ton, the Pacific fleet will include such shins as the Idaho. Mississippi, New Mexico; dreadnaughts New York. | Texas, Wyoming and Arkansas. A score of battleships and cruisers, with rngriads of torpedoboat destroyers, will serve to make the west coast fleet the star of the armada
 The Atlantic fleet will include such first line ships as the Pennsylvania | Utah, Arizona. Oklahoma, Nevada, and | Wlu D0 SuDpOIlcN OS ltlC 4AellSeics - teNll Florida, Delaware, North Dakota, Min nesota, Michigan, New Hampshire ant | South Carolina Divisions of destroy | ers and auxiliary ships of variou! types will complete the east coast squadron.
 The route to be taken has not si
 yet been revealed, but it will presum l | ably commence on the east coast an | thence down around the Horn and II the west coast. After touching at i'm portant harbors on the Pacific tn | great fleet will cut across the Pacific
 touching en route at Hawaii and tn | Philippines. The entire cruise aroun
 the world is expected to occupy no
 more than one year.
 Since naval aviation is so closel
 interWoven with the actual opefation | of the fleet, and due to the knowledg
 and experience gained during the pc
 riods of tactical maneuvers, 1t is bt | lieved that certain aviation detacf
 ments will accompany the fleet on i
 grand cruise.
 The benefits to aviation in genera as we'll as to the navy. that woul
 accrue from such trip are manifol
 Airplanes would then, for the fir time in history, be able to carry on complete and exhaustive survey of a
 mospheric conditions as they really e.
 ist around the entire world. 1nval'
 able data would pc obtained of tho
 unexplored fields of aeronautics tn
 would percepubly hasten the d.
 when airplanes will circle the globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

zine. He would pour out about pint as hot as he could bear, and drink 1t with a spoon, as if it had been soup: Warm water, he said, would relax and nauseate. but hot water was the finest stimulant and most powerful restora- tive in the world. He not only partook of this sovereign remedy himself, put prescribed it to every patient mat would listen to him at all.
 CaIler-Can I see Mrs. Swelton2
 Maid-She's not at home.
 Caller-When will she be back?
 Maid-Dunno She ain't gone out yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
NURSE WORK Is UNIFORM
First Convention of Red Cr-nss In.
structurey "A Success.

Making Red cross instruction uni
form throughout the state was the
purpose OF the Red Cross Instructors
institute held in oklahoma city on
February 2, 3. 4, and &, according
20 Mrs, william n. Godfrey, head OF
the home nursing department OF the
Red Cross of Tulp county, who re
turned yesterday evening, with Mrs
lillh ID. Lindsay. county chairman
OF homo nursing activities. Mrs. Nato
Il. Scott and Mrs Amos OF Tulsa
were among the public health nurses
In attendance.
About 35 Rcd Cross instructors
and public health nurses were pres
cnt, Mrs. Godfrey said Meetings
were held in the Presbyterian Broth
erhood han. The Red Cross manual.
| l"lIomc Hygiene and Care Of tho
Sic<.' was studded tu make teaching
| OF II uniform I'm oklahoma and lee
tures dealt on subjects dealing with
nursing were given by physicians.
Among the speakers named by
/ Mrs. Godfrey were Mas Ida w. An.
! dprsou, director Of nursing activities
| in the southwest division Of the Red
| Cross, Julia Galbraith, in charge OF
/ tho instruction of homo nursing i'm
/ tho southwest. ana Dr, Lewis. stat,
] hcalu commissioner OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
ANTIAUT0 THIEF
HABIT IS NEEDED
cooator Davidson Thinks
They Must Be Sent to
Prison Regularly.
PLAN STAIt'S BODY
,,,,hrev Announces Details
will Be Submitted at the
Next Meeting.

-.,.. must get the habit OF
..,i,9 auto thieves to the peniten-
r.rv regularly for while, accord
=. senator Robert l.. Davidson
..s ,so regular meeting OF the Auto
~ At Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon.
T,uy Tr,ua,,ring that he favored laws pro.
py pt',i,lrg elemency and pardons for
u'...il,sd thieves, Senator Davidson
eV.'a,epded the sentiments OF
.go C.llu,o Reeves, president of the
I'M ,,ho urged that the members OF
s' ,Ss oreanizaton refuse to sign pc
mans To the governor asking Tor
s,ecutive cIcmcncy In current con-
k,y J. ". Abel introduced the
,Leipal speaker at the luncheon.
iL6ough he declared himself
'bisrt republican" he presented
ssnator Davidson as the next gov
nor OF the state" Confining his
,smarks TO the probable ways in
,sich the extra session OF the legis-
',,nre about TO be called will affect
,ts motor car owners, the speaker
Jisc,ssed the new auto tax law, the
,robable good roads legislation, and
,ba need OF more stringent anti
auto thief statutes.
policy Of the people and the
courts is more effective in the sup
pression OF car stealing and other
forms OF lawlessness than anything
slse." he said. '"The murder OF a
hold-up man, or the hanging OF a
car thief. II cannot be denied has a
-. .o,t,nab1o nffart np their aciiV-
lies. These people keep in close
touch with the temper OF the public
and at any warning OF that kind they
are wise enough TO slow up in their
activities"
Complete plans for the formation
o. the statewide automobile asso-
cation will be submitted to the
clb a, the next regular meeting,
s-e,ary f. Bee Guthrey an
nAaced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

10 interfere with thcm was made by
the strikers
Tho Sugar Planters association in
formed the Associated Press today
that the strike would bc confined to
the island of oahu and that sugar
shipments from the other Islands OF
the Hawaiian group would continue
uninterrupted SIX oahu plantations
are tied M, representing approx
mately one fourth of the sugar out
put Of the territory of Hawaii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

WAS turned over TO the navy 10y the
department of Justice several days
ago and tho writ Issued shortly
aItcrVurd
Vessels. who wa, indicted for con
sp.rIgy to commit espionage during
June, 1918. before the espionage act
Uui been passed, newer has been
brought Co trial because OF re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Santa Fe Employees
to Halt Work for 5
Minutes for Ripley

For a period OF five minutes to-
day all activities on the entire
santa Fc system will stop as a
tribute to T.. =. Ripley. for many
years president OF the road. whose
funeral will be held today at II
O'Clock at Santa barbara. Cal, ac-
cordlng to Associated Press dis
patches
No notification Of this cessation
OF activities had been received at Il
late hour by local offices Of tho
santa Fo. but Frank c. Cow. Joint
trainmastcr, SAID that he expected
Instructions this morning The
tribute 10 Mr.. Ripley vii probably
be paid at noon locally The
period will be 2 to 2:O5 o'clock on
the eastern lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
AEK THREE AIRSHIP CARRIERS
Daniels submits Request For Funds
For Immediate Construction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Con-
sruetion Of three aviation carriers
and four destroyer tenders was rec
commended to congress today by Sec
rttary Daniels. who proposed that
fabricated steel on hand at the Hog
leland sh.pyard 30 used, thus -educ-
Ing the cost Of vessels from S23,
0OO TO 81 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
TRIES TO ESCAPE TRIAL


wASliINGTON. top Whether
or not the United states navy has
jurisdiction to- try Herman Wcsscla.
atlas carr Hodlgrr, alleged German
spy, and officer ~ tho GcUwtu
navy, who was arrested last MAJ u
Ncw York but through q lcEnl torh
ulcality escaped trial viii uc fuNru.
out iu the federal court Ut Sow
York tomorrow, when Vessels is de-
nvcred by the naval authorities uu
"a writ of huhrus corpus 90 vtH
learned today that tho accused imam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
10 Anll SInnI

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a sur
Plus OF 1000 tons Of hlEh grade
steel. including every variety OF
stock used In manufacturing. build
ing and bridge and automobile con
stru"tion, will be placed on the
market this month by tho navy de-
rartmcnt at prices based on the
present market quotations" The
sale will be conducted at the navy
department February 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

An inventor has mounted a whccI
on the end " cone intended to b,
used 10y blind persons to guild,
themselves about streets w1thuuO
tapping on paVcmCutR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
This was the first Rcd Cross instruc-
tors institute ever held In this state.
MOVE TO BREAK STRIKE
sugar Planters IN Honolulu ship 200
Strike breakers to Plantations.
y The Associated Press.

HONOLULU. r. II. Feb. 6.-The
first move by the sugar planters TO
break the strike OF Filipino and Jap
anose plantation laborcrs was made
today In the Shipment Of goo strike
breakers, 1875 OF them Koreans and
the rest chinese and llawaiians, TO
tho Honolulu plantations No attempt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

Denmark has two-siory pig sty
accommodating nearly 1000 animals
In which almost all the work is donc
electrically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

qulrcmcnt Of tho statute that thcre
must be two witnesses TO an overt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06
Harding TO Take Active
Part in Suffrage Fight
Mrs. Baker Tells of Promise
80 Telegraph Tennessee Re-
pubIicans 10 Give Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, political chairman of the
National Woman's Party. informed
headquarters here to-day that at her
conference with Senator Harding at
Marion yesterday she obtained from
the Republican Presidential nominee
promise to telegraph Representatives
Sells and Taylor, Republican members
Of the House from Tennessee, asking
them to do all in their power to aid
suffrage ratification in their districts.
Senator Harding, Mrs. Baker also in
formed headquarters, said he would
ask his personal representative" in
Tennessee to obtain poll of the Re
publican members of the Tennessee
Legislature on the suffrage ratification
question.
The District of Columbia Harding
and Coolidge League to-day received
assurance from Colonel Thompson, ma
tional finance chairman of the Republi-
can party, that Republican leaders
would do everything possible to bring
about ratification in Tennessee Colo
mel Thompson's telegram was in reply
to one from the league, declaring that
there was necessity for more work if
tennessee was to be made the thirty
sixth and final state to ratfy the suf-
frage amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06
Harding Declared
Certain of Victory
1'lroaag lnout Nation
Senator Gives Views on
immigration and League
to Representative of Ital-
ian-Language Newspaper

DIR. Philip Giordano, of the "Bollet
tino della Sera," one of the leading
Italian language newspapers in the
country, returned yesterday from Day
ton, where he interviewed Senator
Warren G. Harding In a statement
last night he told of the visit and said
in answer to questions that Senator
Harding made the following statement:
THE political outlook in Ohio could
doubt about a Republican victory in
this state, as we'll as in the nation as a
whole"
With reference to immigration, SEN
ator Harding is declared to have said:
81 do not believe in an isolated
America. | believe that the doors of
America should be opened to the citi-
zens of the whole civilized world
do believe, though. that he who comes
to this country should have sufficient
education to learn our Constitution, and
in this regard | have noticed that the
highly cultured immigrants are the
very ones that bring to this country
ideas of anarchy and Bolshevism, while
the poor laborer, although illiterate,
does not entertain such ideas, but come
here for the purpose of working and
honestly earning living. In order
that the latter should not acquire
wrong ideas, it is. necessary that he
should know the principles of our Con-
stitution, and it is our duty to take
care Of him by accomplishing his edu-
cation and by facilitating his way to
become a citizen"
Commenting on the National Italian
American Republican League DR.. Gior-
dano reports Senator Harding as say
ing:
"The league has my hearty indorse-
ment. 1t is just that the citizens of
italian origin should take pant in the
political life of this country, which is
also theirs. They are a part of the
people, and they have a duty in CO.
operating with the other citizens for
the greatness of the United States in
creating laws that respond best to the
reeds of the people.
81 have been in Italy. | have visited
Napoli, Roma, Firenze. Geneva and
other cities. have had occasion to
come in contact with Italians, and
have for them great admiration fol
their intelligence and their sobriety
/ would s,', ID IKE to- to be able to speak ths
for me to learn it. Nevertheless. as
you see. | like to call your cities BY
their italian Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06
Good to Make
Democrats War
w aste an Issue
Head of Appropriations
Committee Says Wanton
Use of the Governments
resources Was Criminal
Cites Deal ON Ferries
Norfolk Concern Drawing
Sl25 ,OCO Annual Rental
on $l65,OOO Property
Special Dispatch to The Tribyn

''T'~'N' DtoputCH 10 me tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - Government
finances of the last eight years will be
one Of the big issues of the Presiden-
tlal campaign, according to Represen-
tatlve James W. Good, of Iowa, who ar
rived today to work with Senator
marry 5. New In the speakers bureau
here.
-, Mr.. Good who is chairman of the
Rouse Appropriations Committee, on
winch he has served ten years, said he
would make several speeches during
the campaign on the extravarance OF
the Democratic Administration.
nc government to-day is honey
combed with waste and duplication, :"
ne declared. when Congress pro-
posed remedy that would put the
greatest business in America, the gov
eminent itself, on a business basis, a
man in the Treasury Department wrote
a veto for the President and the budget
proposal was lost. The Democrats in
control did not want to cut down ex-
penses by removing duplicating Offices
From the time we entered the war
to the end of this fiscal year, June 80,
we paid out more than $40, 900 900 900
NO one can make any bjectiOn to the
legitimate expenditures of the war.
These, of course, had to be met, and we
all expected that there would be some
waste, because there hasn't been a war
fought in the worlds history when
there wasn't some waste
But the waste SO far of the United
States government in this war is with
cut a parallel. 1t was wanton and in
some cases absolutely criminal The
people have just right to make a
protest against wantonness and crimi-
nality. Let me cite an example:
Just three days after the signing of
the armistice the government entered
into contract with the Norfolk Fer
ries by which the properties were taken
over by the government for operation
Before that time government APP
praisers had looked over the property
and estimated it's value at $165, 900, but
in spite of that and in times of peace
the government agreed to pay an an
nual rental of $135, 900, almost the total
value of the properties, and in addition
agreed to spend 100000 in rehabli-
tating the properties, which they were
to turn over as soon as the operations
of the ferries had brought in enough
revenue for the rental payment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06

Thomas, of Colorado.s w,lose term is
expiring and who has not decided
whether he will be a candidate for re-
election or not, is an irreconciable
No reservations which can be drafted
would make him vote to ratify the
league. 1t is generally conceded even
by Democrats that the only hope Of
getting a Democratic Senator from
Colorado this fall is for Mr.. Thomas to
take the Democratic nominc ton. 1t
is also conceded privately that unless
he takes the Democratic nomination
for Senator the state will probably 10
for Harding and Coolidge. The Re
publicans. of course. claim the state
vatcly they admit they do not know
whether they could beat Thomas or
not.
Colorado Situation Puzzle
The situation is interesting becaus-
so many Democratic leaders take the
position that the election of Cox will
mean ratification, while the election Of
Harding will prevent ratification of the
peace treaty. Certainly Senator
Thomas. whose admitted strength in
the Colorado situation has been demon
strated, could not work up much en-
thusiasm among Colorado audiences
by appealing for the election of a
man whose victory would mean con-
summation Of the peace treaty Thomas
voted to kill
Administration leaders, however, are
more optimistic about such dangers
since the Missouri and Oklahoma
primaries. They say the victories of
Scott Ferris and Breckenridge Long
viii confirm Governor Cox in the att
4 y
end hnallv conv;ncc him Of tho error
|. Walsh. OF Massachusetts, and VIII
liam Il. King. Of Utah, seemed to gain
from him.
Apparently. tho men who have been
Interviewing Cox have come away with
very different impressions as to his Of
titude, notably in the case of Hitch
cock, on the one hand and King and
Walsh on the other. So observers here
have not been judging in the last few
days by what people said that Cox
said, but by his actions. They class
the appointment Of Hitchcock by Gov
ernor Cox to debate on the subject of
the League of Nations with any man
Senator Harding should choose as the
most significant development on this
question, with Tumulty starting off
with thc White House blessing as a
close second.
Those who remember Cox in the
House, however, and who have
watched his career as Governor
particularly his apparent placatine
a both capital and labor, prom
sc that he will do something
spectacular with view to hold
ing men like Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri; Senator John X. Shields
OF Tennessee, and Senator Thomas in
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06
Pastor Worked for Harding
Brooklyn Minister Once Print.
er's Devil for Marion Paper

WINSTED, Conn, Aug 5.-The Rev
Claude C. Collie, pastor of the Fenimore
Street Methodist Church, Brooklyn,
hasn't been preacher always. There
was a time when he was a printers
devil and wore grimy overalls and
worked for prominent Ohio editor by
the name of Warren G. Harding
Mr.. Collie and his wife are enjoying
vacation at Colebrook. Other vaca-
tionsts have just learned that the
Brooklyn pastor is a native of Marion
and that he was employed by the
Republican nominee in the days when
The Marion Star" was just getting on
its feet. Mr.. and Mrs. Collie are
stanch supporters of Senator Harding
and agree that Mrs. Harding has had
much to do with her husbands success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06
]. Blaine .Jr.
Is Republican
Treasurer Here
National Committee Names
Grandson of the Party's
Candidatelin "a to Handle .
Campaign Funds in Eas1
Harding Plans Unchanged
Senator Wins in Straw Vote;
Organization Work Of
Women Makes Progre IS

James G. Blaine jr., grandson of the
Republican candidate for Presi2eJ in
1884, was chosen yesterday as the ,a.t-
ern treasurer of the Republican, Ma
tional Committee. Chairman W III II.
Hays announced the appointmer It i'm
mediately following conferena with
OF the national committee. Mr. Blaine
is a son Of James G. Blaine, who in
the nineties was "a reporter or the
Tribune. The father Of the II treas
urer served with The Amer lean Red
Cross in France dun ing the war.
The new custodian of Republican
money is vice presid .nt OF the Liberty
National Bank of thi city He served
during the war as the dir ector of the
Department of Dew elopn ent of the
American Red Cross His headquar-
tiers were in Washin rton.
Mr.. Blaine was gra auahed from Har-
ward in 1911, and L NTH he went to
Washington in 1917 vas a resident of
Providence, R. l., wht re he was active
in Republican state p eiitscs and served
two terms as a mem ser of the Provi-
dence City Council.
He assumed his nc w duties yesx
day, sharing in the meeting of !
National Executive { committee, W. ~
was also attended by Chairman 5a1-,
Harry NJ Daugherts =, of Colu, ms
Charles D. Hilles, Elk Senator J, bn "
Weeks. of Msssachus, TITS, and ,fr In ~
ham.
Chairman Hays sal yeste rdav tbs
there is no change in the pr ,-ram on,
lined for the activ tiles Of S SCI u
Warren G. Harding in TT q camnaio,
Mr.. Hays said that here was notb q
III inc nome calHpal gn 4or the cand
date whlch would rec' ude him fror
appearing as SPEAK er IN certain cite
later IN the campai Er
a straw vote IN the Presidentia
elecoloh was taheh Wednesday nigh
among the members of the night elias
of New York. Wv
Inc vote was: ~ riding, 25 Cox, IS
christensen, T. an Debs, 2.
Nls. Arenur = Livermore. one o
the seven "ome1, members of the Re
pubncan NatlohSu Executive Committee
announces ner . plans yesterday for a
ton as region Al director Of womer
actlVltles Tor ne Eastern division. T
dlVlslon Incl .des the New Englar
states, New ork, Pennsylvania. Mar
land and Del aware.
AS chalrm an of the women's djvisie
Of the sta e Republican partv Mr.
Llvermore has New York women we
organized through campaign schools
an county IS. A flying squadron, in
cludi ng u lie chairman of women's &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06

Of special agents throughout the entire
country. Thirty operatives in this de-
lartment, which includes Boston, will
be laid off between now and Septem-
Der | because there are no funds to
meet salaries.
Just what effect the curtailment or
der will have in encouraging activities
of the Reds" is probematcal. The
local district, under Special Agent
George Lamb, comprises the greatest
mass Of population. The radical ele-
mcnt has been held in check effectively
by what is already regarded as an in
sufficient force. The flying squad
ron" stats throughout New York and
New England may be reduced also, it is
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-06

After diagnosis of both platforms.
' gillian H. Anderson, of the Anti
falcon League, says that neither party
Is respectable on the question Of pro
hibition. Concerning the wet plank
of the Democratic state platform, MI
Anderson says:
THE Tammany platform on prohibi-
ton is an attempt to sell an lcoholic
gold brick to the thirsty. Yet even az
that it is quite as honest I'D much
more clever than the Repub,i Fan So 70
platform declaration. The >sus 80
have at least made frank ~ 80,
appeal to the vets, most OF. . ~
this state are Democrats. n pn. -
leans by yielding to the: go ~ -, :,
striking out their tentative 49,
claring for the repeal o. e-au -
cent beer act further lne 80 pc
again outraged prohibitt ~; ss. "a eia -.
whom are Republicans - - - y