davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
.SELLS-FLOTO TO
COME HERE SOON
Large Circus Will Have
Many New Features
on Program.

when the seiis-F'loto circus shows
here on Friday. August 10. the poo
pie OF Tulsa will have the opportu-
nifty to see In action the second
largest aggregation OF It's kind In the
world. There will be two entertain
ments. one in tho afternoon and the
other at night.
Hundreds OF performers and ami
mails thrill the audience under the
big tent. Scores OF novelties and
fentures are introduced this season
and the publicity men ahead OF the
circus are authority for the state
ment that the acts are the best top
notches 10 be seen In any OF the
white tops
The big spectacular production
'The Birth Of tho Rainbow" opens
tho lengthy and entertaining pro-
gram at which time the great circus
family Is introduced 10 the audience
From that time there is plenty do
ing in the three rings and stages. the
track and the air. The
clowns are the pick of all Funny
Land" so the great crowds that will
gather under the white tops on cir
Gus dag. will have many n hearty
laugh at their antics. The afternoon
performance starts at 2:l5 and the
one at night begins at s;15. doors
omen one hour earlier. ParadeY
sure. there's dandy parade II
leaves the circus grounds mt IL
o'clock in the morning and passes
along tho main thoroughfares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
ARREST SOLDIER
IN SPITE OF LAW
Civil War Veteran Taken
Up by Policeman for
Peddling.
HAD PROPER LICENSE
Is Released at Police Station
Without Being
Booked.

Thomas sawyers. an ex.unlon sol
dier, was arrested by a policeman
Thursday for pedIlng on the streets,
and taken 20 the police station
where he was turned loose without
being booked Mr. SawyorH H. D3
years Of age, uud peddling pencils
ana shoe strings is his only means
OF live lihood, and he was vcry indig'
nant over the arrest. as under the
state law he contends that ne In
privileged 20 peddle ana hawk when
and where he plcases. lie says ne
showed his certificate, but 1t did not
mako a dent in the Hrrrsting police
man. The certificate was duly
signed and attcsted by W. u. VIII
iiams, county Judge. on July 81,
1920. Az provided by the statutes
Oklahoma. The law which exempts
old soldiers was adopted by the leg
isls;ure and approved March ~,
1911. Section / OF House bill No.
so reads az followsi
THAT IL shall be lawful for any
INDECENT or disabled ex-Confed-
crate or ex-Union soldier or sailor.
or widow of same residing In the
state, to engage In what is COM
monty known as hawking, or ped
ling. or to give illustrated lee
lures and magic lantern exposi-
tions and such other like enter
tainment without paying either
state, city, county or town license
or tax for the privilege OF SO do
ing. Before any ex-Unicn or
x-Confedcrate soldier or sailor
shall be entitled to any Of the
privileges set out In this act, he
shall make an affidavit In writ
ing before some officer authoriz-
cd by law to administer on tha,
that he is n resident OF this state,
and has been for twelve months
previous and that he was properly
mustered IN and served as sol
fier or sailor N~thc army or navy
OF the Confcderacy or the United
States prior TO the year OF 1865.
A certificate of the county judge
Of the county In which any ex-
Confederate or ex-Unlon soldier
or sailor resides setting forth that
such soldier or sailor has COM
phtd with the provisions of this
act, and that he liz entitled to the
benefits and privileges mt out
above, shall be sufficient proof
Of the indigency or disability, and
Of the service OF such soldier or
sailor, In the Confederate or
United states army or navy;
Provided. that the privileges here
unto granted shall not be as
signed or transferable TO or be
used by any other person or per
sons to whom a..certiflcate has
been issued as provided by this
act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

strands of fate until II is impossible
for the audience to imagine what
will happen next. Ludicrous situa-
lions develop and leavon the plot
with wholesome laughter. There are
moments OF tense dramatic suspense
and back OF 1t all Is one of the
sweetest love stories ever conceived
In the end Marine loses her wig
and her semblance of age and stands
before Ernest In all her glorious
young womanhood, and II Is then
that Cupid laughs heartiest, for he,
of all persons. knew just how T. was
going to end.
Miss Talmadge handles a difficult
dual role with customary ease and
her splendid Artistry raises the pic
ture 10 rare romantic heights. Back
of her is a. splendid company.
story OF captivating charm and di-
rection OF the highest order.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Norma Talmadge In she Loves
and Iies" Ii the attraction at the
orphoum beginning tomorrow. An
Exceptional star In an exceptional
play Is the fact in store for Tulsans
who will visit this popular play
house.
Dan Cupid has sought In many
ways to bring film lovers together,
but never before In the history OF
motion pictures has he resorted to
tho disguise OF old age. In the
matching of>~outhful hearts.
This unique situation arises In
"She Loves ana Lies" Selects ro-
mantle special starring Norma Tai
madge.
In order TO aid the man of her
choice. who Ia In financial straits,
Marie Calender. portrayed by Mis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Harnessirg nearby river for
power, American interests will build
an electric railroad TO reach inac-
ccssibie gold fields In tn, interior
of venexueia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

or Australian invention for race
tracks IL a machine that automatic
ally prints betting tickets, registers
all bets and Indicates the odds
AGAINST any horse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
TOILET WATERS AND
PEREIMES


Melba, Love Ne, Rose and
Violet Toilet Water ... 100
Woodworth's Toilet Waters 500
der Kiss Vegetsl Toilet
Locust Blossom Perfume o.. tss Sc
Trailing Arbutus Perfume, OF. $50
Jickeo Perfume. OF. ....... $40
White Rose Perfume, OF =. SEQ
crabappia Blossom Perfume
Lily of the valley Perfume.
Msvis Toilet Water. :. .9sc, i.sS
Dar Cream Toilet water -. 400
Three Flowers Toilet Water. I.50
Assorted odors, choics. .b0-89-9se
TOILET SOAPS.
Jergen's Bath Tablets, 8 for $50
jap Rose oiyeerine Soap,
Jsrgens Violet olycerins
Cocoa Baiter.1niik Soap 8 tor iSs iSs'
Scotch Tone Peroxide Soap
Tor .........s....lOc
fayman's Soap '........3 for sic
Cashmere Bouquet ......l loc. 25H
Physicians and Surgeons,
Tor ................. zoe
Hardwater CASTLE 80. . for 25c
tutloura .s....... .,.........sGlc
Packers Tar ................2 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Talmadge. finds 1t necessary to
marry him. But she cannot put the
proposition UP TO him boldly, for she
is aware that IN will not marry her
for money alone. so she conceives
the idea OF Disgusting herself as an
old woman. In this way she can
make him feel that 1t is purely n
matter OF convenience and that she
is willing to aid him because he at
one time rescued her from n fire,
without knowing who she was.
The young man. Ernest Lismore,
portrayed by Conway Tearle. goes
through with the bargain aud then
the inevitable happens. He meets
Marie out OF her disguise and falls
in love with her. but he Ia too hon
orablo to speak of divorce to his
presumably aged wife, although the
latter suggests II to him.
Thus entered Cupid, he mixes the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
DENTAL PREPARATIONS
SHAVING PREPARATIONS.
MANICURE
PREPARATIONS

Mary Fuller NAH Polish .. 500
Giaso Liquid Nall Polish -. .sec
Cutex Cutiele Remover .2ec-4Do
Simplex Cutiole Remover .e0c-49c
Hyslo Cuticle Remover .20e-49e
Simplex Manicure Sets .... .I.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
Saturday Sale of Needed Toilet Articles
HAIR roNIcs. sHAMpoos

by delivery plus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Ingrain's Mflkvced Cream So-s9c
Longs Vanishing Cream Sgc
Longs Skin Food ----.. .3sc, B9o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
MAKES HIT IN EAST
Confined from Page 0

Continued from Page one.l
chusetts legislature, Governor Allen
by Governor Coolidge.
The house and senate met in joint
session for the talk.
The 'I4aw and Order Governors"
Boston school children were active
in the demonstration and reception for
the Kansas governor at the state house.
Following his address before the
chamber of commerce. Governor AL
len was given a reception T. by Red
Cross workers and nurses who served
in France while the governor was over
seas on war duty. Later the governor
was a dinner guest of Judge Moore
field Story. He left on a night train
for New York, where he was to speak
today before the lawyers club. Dur
ing his stay in Boston, Governor Allen
was frequently photographed with
Governor Coolidge. Their photographs
were displayed under the caption.
| Law and Order Governors
Looms Larger for President.
New York, March 11.-Governor
Aliens trip to the east is attracting
wide attention and he is generally ac-
tial probabilities. His speeches before
the state legislatures of New York
Massachusetts and New Jersey on the
industrial court act have occasioned
lI1e Wfuest coInIHent Kansas Ineni-
bers of congress. according to reports
from Washington, have indicated that
a flood of inquiries have been received
as to the sunflower state governor
One of the editorial comments to
win most general comment following
! the governors speech before the New
York assembly was printed in the New
York Sun under the caption, ''An OBJ
servation." The editorial was short.
1t sa id:
THE more one sees of Henry Allen,
governor of Kansas, and the more one
sees of avowed candidates for the pres
idential nomination on the Republican
side-sees them as the willing recip-
tents of the distinguished honor-the
larger Henry Allen Iooms''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
GOVERNOR BACK SATURDAY.
VIII Return From Successful Speaking
Tour of East.

Governor. Allen will return to To-
peka Saturday, according to an an
nouncement today by T. D. George,
his private secretary. The governor
left early last week for New York,
Massachusetts and New Jersey. where
he spoke before joint sessions of the
state legislatures relative to the Kan
Sas industrial court act.
Several weeks ago the governor
spoke before the Illinois and Nebraska
constitutional conventions relative to
the new labor court law in this state.
His present trip has attracted much
attention and occasioned widespread
favorable comment as to the COVER
nor's prospects as a possible presiden-
tial candidate before the Republican
national convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
Wife Won t See
Triangle Victim,
In His Coffin

Chicago, March 11.-Clifford Bleyer
slain by Mrs. Ruth Randall as the Gull
mination of their Illicit romance, will
remain in. the memory of his wife as a
happy, affectionate and true husband.
Mrs. Bleyer. her trifling French &C.
cent blurred by tears. said that she
will not attend the inquest next week
over the remains of her husband and
Mrs. Randall.
HE went away so happy-so smil-
ing" she said. IF 1 saw him now the
horror of it never would leave me.
want to keep him, the good, husband
just as he left our home Saturday.
.PauIette can read. 1 had to tell
her about it when she read the big
headlines how her papa was killed in
the home of another woman. But she
doesn't know the horror of it. JAG
queline Gust FOUR doesn't know. For
their sakes, I must keep my good
memory of him."
Letters given to the coroner re-
vealed today Mrs. Randalfs hunt for
love. They told the story of her di-
yorce from her husband, Norman
Brown; her infatuation with Bleyer
and affairs with other men.
The woman who killed herself and
her lover foretold her fate to Joseph
Pierattinii cafe manager, two months
ago. he said.
s1E can't go on. for ever" he quoted
her. There will have to be an END
sometime and when 1t comes it will be
my finish. Ittwill be a finish you will
hear about"
Funeral arrangements were not COM
pIsted today. Mrs. Bleyer said she
would not attend the services over lel
husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
ENTENTE WILL
tcontiu led from Page one.l

tContir led from Page Oue.I
to be rewritten. especially that. clause
having to do with Constantinople.
The patriarch of Armenia, now IN
London yesterday cabled President
Wilson beseeching action by the
United States to halt massacres of
Armenians in Asiatic Turkey. Amer
lea, he said, should cooperate with
the allies in ousting the Turk. A
similar cablegram was sent to Zoe
American bishops.
A Paris dispatch quoted the news
paper LIE Temps as declaring it had
learned semi-officially that the allied
plans in Turkey provide for making
effective the occupation of Constan-
tinople, taking possession of other
points and control of Geographic com
nunication.
1t is unlikely, the newspaper be-
lieved, that the allies will take actor
against the new Turkish cabinet, ex-
cept to obtain pledge that the Turk
ish government will not support ths
rebel nationalist chiefs, especially
Mustapha Kemal, leader of the rebe
forces believed responsible for the
Armenian ma Ssa cfes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

ufpass the total OF 1919. Preference.
cry young girls .-,e-
Washington, 1890 and 15S1T.
Richmond. no and 5S7.
Atlanta, $50 and 400; adoptions in
creased; preference girls.
Nashville, 445 and $40; adoptions
increased; boys preferred.
Pittsburgh, 1.10S and 9S2 (January
only; adoptions increased; mostly
boys. 49, - ss's 2T ~
Cincinnati. 1855 and 972; adop-
tions decreased; girls preferred.
Cleveland, 1926 and 1850; very Few
adoptions but always more applica-
tions than children.
Springfield, Ill, 1872 and 1Ts-
Indianapolis. $50 and $40; adop-
tions decreased; pre- ference- girls.
Milwaukee, L544 and 1851; no
definite figures on adoptions; no
special preference on sex but appar-
ent prejudice against red heads.%
Lincoln, Nebs, 216 and 17S; few
adoptions, slight increase.
st Paul. 903 and 721; adoptlons
doubled; preference blonde boys. Of
two years"
st. Louis. 2.4sY and 1921; boys
have slight advantage in adoptions.
Dallas, 54S and 462; adoptions de-
creased; girls preferred.
Oklahoma City. 2S7 and 236: foster
parents want children two to five.
San Francisco, 1,543 and 1872;
adoptions increased; baby boys under
one year have the call.
Seattle, 947 and 952.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
PROVIDE PORTABLE HOMES
Chicago Real Estate Board Plans
to Help Solve City's Housing
Problem at Low Cost.

Chicago, March 11--Portable homes
to force reduction in high rents will
be provided by the Chicago real estate
board, Adolph F. Kramer, president of
the board announced today.
He said the board and real estate
firms, banks and business establish
ments which would be enlisted in the
work would put thousands of fanli-
lies into their own homes before May /.
These houses will be set up on lots
outside the fire limits. Mr.. Kramer
said, and the total cost per family
would not exceed $1,175 for home
equipped with modern conveniences.
The board announced it would ar
range for payment for the houses on
the installment plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
American Birth Rate Far Ahead
of the Census Man.
Increase for January and Feb
ruary Beats Record.
ARE MANY MORE ADOPTIONS
Girl Babies Have Best Chance
of Finding Homes.
Milwaukee Is Particular Only
in Case of Red Heads,

New York. March 1.-THE census
bureau in Washington is publishing
vital statistics for 1919 as fast as they
can be compiled but information gath
cred by the United Press today indi-
Gated the enumerators will never catch
up with the population.
Reports from cities turnout the
country showed a general increase in
births during the first two months of
this year compared with the CORE
spending period of last year. This in
crease was practically uniform in all
sections. Milwaukee and Seattle were
the only places to report a decrease.
Are Many AdOptions. %7
Adoptious. wherever figures were
available. generally showed even a
greater ratio of increase than births.
Many cities reported a commensurate
decrease in the number of babies
abandoned by their parents.
The desire of mothers who cannot
support their babies to assure a good
home for them rather than trust to the
comparative uncertainty of an insti-
tuition. has been evidenced thru several
instances OF babies being 'auctioned
Off in some cases even before birth.
Persons adopting babies generally
want lHGu eAlItH6Iy SOuu5. 1AIlS
appear to have a slightly better chance
than boys of obtaining foster parents.
22,5S5 Births in New York.
New York reported 22,535 births
this year compared with 21.i65 last
year. Other cities reported as follows:
Boston. 3,051 births this year; $3.50
last year.
Syracuse, 727 and S6s.
Albany. 393 and 346.
Hartford, 703 and 6SS.
Buffalo, 2.4O5, and 2.059; officials
predicted adoption up to April 1 will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

Wall St, New York. March 11.-STOCKS
An unusual number of stocks participated
in the early rise which was attended by
the heaviest trading since the recent reeov-
cry sales at noon appro1imatihg iOo,0oV
shares.
Over score of rails recorded gains Of
to points, but motors. steels, equipments
and shippings made greater gains with to-
baecos, textiles and chemicals. General Mo-
tors was the central feature, rising 1512
points to 800, gain of Il points over last
weeks final price. Chandler and Stude-
baker were among the other very strOn 2
motors and Texas company led the oils TO
higher prices. Call loans opened at per
cent.
Stocks were. very active and strong at
the opening of today's session, the further
advance coinciding with another spirited
rally in foreign exchange, the British
rate rising cents to the pound over yes
terday's final quotation. Rails were the
first to move forward, averaging one point
gains, but motors. equipments, steels and
coppers soon helped to swell the volume
of business, advancing 2 to 10 points with
In fhe first half hour Tobaccos, shippings
rubbers and numerous issues also were
materially higher.
Following its customary course the mar
ket became quiet at midday but most gains
were maintained and in some instances en-.
HANGED. Oils displayed greater strength
also low priced rails. obscure motors and
several of the utilities, including express
company shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
JUST WANTS NEWS
Hard to GetInformation From
Outside Says Villa
Americans He Captures VIII
Not Be Held for Ransom.

Washington, March 11.-Relatives
and friends of Americans kidnapped by
Pancho Villa need have no concern as
to their safety and may dismiss all
fear that. they may be held for ransom.
If they repose- full confidence in a
communication recently received from
the Mexican bandit leader.
j According to his note of reassur-
ance he has adopted the only practical
means he can think of to get friend
~ conversation with various American
representatives who cross his trail and
while they are his guests" they will
be treated with every consideration
and returned unframed and uprobbed
to their friends.
The substance of Villas communi-
cation was transmitted unofficially to
Officers of the intelligence branch of
the war department coincident with a
consular report received at the state
department announcing the release of
Joseph Williams. who had been car
ried off into the mountains. by Villa
last week after*an attack on train in
which Williams was d passenger. Will
liams was the fifth American captured
by the outlaw in two months, all of
whom have been released without the
payment of ransom.
1t was explained in the message
Villa succeeded in getting here that
only a vague idea of what was going
on in the outside world could be had
where he was, and the desire to learn
more, to gain the Americans point of
view and a determination to give OPP
portunity to carry back with them
some of his own theories of what a
government in Mexico should be. had
caused him to determine to gather in
his guests where he might find them
regardless of their Willingness to ac-
cept his invitation. He added that
from time to time others would be
broughtsi in but urged those interested
not to become alarmed, for it was no
part of his plan either to injure them
or collect ransom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
Morning Graiu Gossip.

FURNISHED by B. C. Christopher & Coz
Chicago, March 11.-Trfbune: Bulls in
corn and oats remain firm in the belief
that all good breaks should be taken ad-
vantage of to buy. Bears are constantly
looking for factors. to make good run
ming decline. N
Elevator interests having 5000 cars of
grain sold to the seaboard are to send a
committee to Washington to try and get
cars enough to move,their grain in the near
future.
Foreign governments were after rye yes
terday, a Chicago house having a request
for. an offer of 3,750,000 bushels direct from
Spain.
Provisions were unsettled. breaking ear
" with hogs and,on selling by commissi
houses that had recently been good buy
ers. Strength in sterling exchange and
grains however, brought ina good class
of buying and the finish was finn.
Missouri March crop report made condi-
ton of winter wheat IS against 81 in De-
cember and % last year. Acreage of corn
is expected TO increase 10 per cent, oats s
per cent and hay 8 per cent as compare
with last year.
Port strike at Rosario has spread TO
Buenos Aires and the labor situation Is re-
ported as critical at all ports. Around 40
vessels are reported to be waiting to load
grain at Bueaos Aires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
STRIKE FOR LOWER RENTS?
New. York Union Men Present Case
Against Landlords to Mayor Hylan.

New York, March 1o.-Possibility
of a general strike of $4,000 union
men in New York City If relief is not
provided. Immediately against prof
iteering landlords and other high costs
of living was up for consideration at a
conference here today between Mayor
Hylan and Edward I. Hannah and
Ernest Bohm, president and secretary
respectively of the Central Federated
union
Z The threat to recommend the strike
was made recently by the Central
union, the officials of which asked the
mayor to support a bill designed to
check prefiteering in rents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
Dollar for a
Haircut Soon
Unions Warn

New York. March 1.-THE dollar
haircut is in sight. Leon Worth1 Ill,
general organizer of the BARRIERS in
ternational union. said so today.
1T may not come right away" ne
said. 1.-The next jump may be to IS
cents. From there it will jump to
dollar. Heavy rents. increased cost
of supplies and higher wages Will
simply force the master BARRIERS to
the 81 figure"
So now it's up to the man who
shaves himself to learn to cut his own
hair, or have his wife learn to do it
for him.