davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
CANNOT CHANGE
PARTY TO VOTE
McAlester Rules 1t Is
Too Late to Change
Over Now.
by Tn. A.noclsted rte.s

ny The Associated ptess
OKLAHOMA CITY. juno lit
ia too late for persons registered as
belonging To one political party to
change their registration In order to
vote IN the primary election OF an
other party on August 3, according
to W. &. McAlistor. secretary OF the
state election board. The time for
changing registration expired May 5,
he said today
writing TO u member OF one OF
tho county election boards today Nc
Alistcr quoted from tho statues as
follows.
No change In registration shall be
granted on the ground of change
NJ politics. unless application there
for be made at least 90 days before
tho next succeeding general primary
election.
III have calculated correctly
under the law no person is permit
ted TO change his political affiliation
OF record since May g." McAlister
said. at any time before that II
was permissible for any citizen to
go to his precinct registrar with
his registration certificate. ask for
It's cancellation and get "A new GER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
PRISONER.
TO TULSA COUNTY
Implicated in Murder at
Dawson, Killinger Held
in Canadian Prison.
SERVED TERM HERE
Tulsa County Sheriff Will
Take Charge of Man Said
to Have Killed Ward.

George Killingcr. wanted IN this
county for tho murder OF w. n.
Ward at Dawson on October 10.
1915. will bo returned within a fow
days, sheriff James woolloy having
left for stony Mountain. Manatoba,
Canada. where Killlngcr has COM
plctcd n term on burglary charge
and is about TO he released. Killinger
wns indicted by the Tulsa county
grand jury. with Robert Crawford,
on November !. 1915, and Crawford
was tried the following year and
sentcnced 20 serve life sentence,
He was later pardoned because OF
hts physical condition due to tubcr-
culosis.
After tho shooting Of ward. XII
lingsr left the state and was not
located until last summer when local
authorities learned he was serving
a term In the Canadian prison. Tn,
authorities OF Manatoba province
were notified that officials of TuIsn
county wanted killinger for trilI
hero on the murder charge and this
notification came "a few days ago.
killingcr was traced through u
record made In this city In 1914 bS
Harry rtcgc. Bertillion officer with
tho local police department lli'
photograph. finger prints and meas
uromcnts made by Stego were tn,
means OF positively Identifying the
man in the northern prison as on,
of the defendants named In tho
Tulsa county indictment charging
the murder OF Ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
LIVE STOCK MEN GATHER
Promotion Of Industry Discussed at
Meeting Held In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l1.H-IfgmOtlon
Of the live stock industry In general
was disguised today at the opening
session Of the annual convention OF
the national Livestock Exchange,
which was addressed by Thomas u,
Wilson, president OF Wilson and
company packers, and head OF the
Institute OF American Meat Packers.
He declared radical and un- -Amcrl-
can clements had seized proposed
legislation to regulate the packing
industry aA IA start toward nationali-
zation OF all industry
Declaring something must he done
TO better enable us To obtain nde-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

for its members at the lowest ! ossi..
in every way to break the PRESENT
"spot market" which is said 10 al
feet every newspaper without a mill
contract.
T. J, Pape Of Waterbury, Conn"
was elected president of the cor
poration and j. A. Rogers OF the
Sew York Globe. treasurer. Rogers
is planning to visit publishers In
oklahoma, Arkansas and southwest
Missouri to- interest them In buying
coTporation, Spaulding stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
PUBLISHERS ARE ORGANIZED
session u Held In New York for
Bu,ing Paper at Lowest Price.

SHAWNEE. Okla, June IL
Publishers Of more than 20 news
papers In the United states met at
New York today and organized a
publishers buying corporation, Ac-
Cording to message received here
tonight from ". @. Spauiding, pub
Usher OF Il local newspaper Who at.
tended the New York meeting.
Spaulding was clected a director Of
tho corporation, the message said.
The object OF the corporation, the
message said. Is to provide paper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

quate funds at reasonable rate of
interest" r. &. Brown OF Chicago,
chairman OF the convention. asserted
that IA condition that permits spec
ulators In foodstuffs to obtain all
the money they need. while denying
the producer funds, cannot long
continue" He said that imposition
OF "A sales tax would he 'ruinOus to
our business, for IA por cent tax
scarcely could be paid from "A COM
mission of approximately one-third
OF per cent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

NEW YORK, June Thames
Harvey IIyslop, secretary and di-
rector OF research OF tho American
y iriety for uychical Resoarch. died
today after long Illness In Upper
Montclair. n. j., it waa announced
hero today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

tificate In any party with which he
wished to affiliate. The time for that
change has passed this year"
Attempts have been made by
many persons to change their regis
tration since the time expired. said
McAlister. Persons who have re-
ccivcd new registration certificates
since May may be challenged as
to their party affiliation when they
present the certificates for "A ballot
on the day OF the primary, he said.
The Colombian government Will
md six young natives OF that coun-
try to London to study radio tele-
graphy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21
BRYAN AND SUNDAY MAY
Be PROHIBITION TICKET
William Jennings and "Blllyc Sunday
May Be Standard Bearers Of
PrOhibitiOnists.

Lincoln Neb., July 2O.--Early arriv-
ais among the delegates to the prohi-
bition party's national convention, to-
day were discussing chiefly the atti-
tude of VIM. ]. Bryan should the con-
vention offer him the leadership of the
prohibition ticket next fall.
Frequent mention Of Rev. William
A. billy Sunday as his running mate
brought the statement from Mr.. Sun
day that he would be willing to &C
cept the nomination If chosen.
"Mr. Bryan's recent statement in
The Commoner that man must ac-
cept such an honor If it is offered,
said W. G. Calderwood, Vice Chairman
of the National Committee, sis looked
upon by us as tantamount to declara-
ton that he will accept 1--WE are pre-
pairing to go to the mat in this cam
paign and we are going to nominate a
ticket that will draw hundreds of
thousands Of votes
Tie auditorium where the conven-
ton viii be opened tomorrow was re-
ceiving it's final decorative touches to-
day Various prohibition banners were
placed in the hail
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21
cox BOOSTERS DIS.
APPOINTED AT HIS
STAND ON LEAGUE
Endorsement Of President Wilson's
Foreign Policy VIII Lose Demo-
cratic Candidate Support In
His Own Party.

Washington, July q. - The pledge
given by Governor Cox to carry out
President Wilson's League of Nations
policy, il elected, excited a variety of
comment among Democratic leaders
here.
Senator Hitchcock, who led the fight
for the treaty in the Senate, was thor
oughly pleased with the Governors
statement. He believes that 1t will
mean the prompt ratification of the
treaty If, Cox wins and that such reser-
vations as need to be adopted to insure
ratification will not be of multiplying"
character.
Just before leaving for Atlantic City
Senator Hitchcock expressed the epin-
ion that the promise given to the Pres
ident by Cox will insure the support of
all the administration following for
the CoX-Roosevelt ticket.
Officials in the departments also eX-
pressed satisfaction upon learning that
Cox intended to carry on the policies
of the Wilson administration. 1t was
indicated that the heads of several of
the departments will get into the cam
paign actively and that the support
given the ticket will cease to be pas
sive and perfunctory.
twas conceded by administration
supporters that the unqualified prom
Use given by Cox to the President un-
doubtedly will bring considerable cha
grin and disappointment to those who
worked for Cox in the San Francisco
convention on the theory that he
would be an "anti-Wilson" candidate.
There are in the city at present several
prominent in the party who supported
Cox with this end in view, but it was
impossible to get any of them to make
a statement of any kind regarding the
Cox statement.
Neither Senator James A. Reed, of
Missouri, nor John X Shields, of Ten
nessee, foremost opponents Of the
treaty among the Democrats is in the
city. Senator David |. Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts, is here but declined to
make any comment on the position
taken by Cox in his interview with the
President, except to say he had heard
a number of prominent Democrats ex-
press surprise that Cox had gone so
far in placing himself behind the Pres
ident's league policy.
Among Republican leaders, the opin-
ion was freely expressed that Cox had
clarified the issue and that from now
on he will be forced to take the de-
fensive on all questions connected
with the Presidents international pol
icy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21
BURIED IN SAND.

Henry Oxey, go, laborer, was killed
when buried under tons of sand al
Winters Farm, Coldspring, KY, nine
miles south of Newport, Wednesday.
He had been digging at the base OF
a sandbank when 1t collapsed and
buried him. 1t was necessary to use
teams and scrapers to uncover the
body, which was crushed by weight of
the sand.
Oxey lived on the Winters farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters In the Maysville
postoffice week ending July 81
Belcher, Miss Susie
Corners, Dan
Dickson, l.. c.
Darnell, Mrs. j. c.
Dixie, William
Faul, Leonard (2)
Ferman, Albert
Grimes, Miss Bell
Hays, Herbert
Howard, Mrs. Lou
Hopper, Master Raymond
Johnson, Miss Minnie
Jones, Mrs. Bessie
Lynch, ]. p.
Mason. Mrs. C. B.
Nesbitt, Miss Martha
Owens, Mrs. Elsie
Power, Mrs. Mary E.
Piper, Miss Irene
Roberts, Miss
Walker, e. r.
Weaver, w. F.
One cent due on above letters, per-
sons calling for same, will please say
Advertised" NJ. F. KEHOE, P. NJ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21
CINCINNATI MARKETS
At M. A. Swift. Drug Store.

Wednesday, July 81
Cattle - COS, steers slow; Butcher
stock, steady to strong; Calves 20
cents higher; Bulls, strong.
Hogs - 45O4, closing weak; Heary
and Medium $16.75; Light, SIC; Rough
$19; Stays, $9.75@1O.OO.
Sheep = 3O57, strong at SO; Lambs,
$500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21

Columbus, o., July 81. - George
White, of Ohio, a former member of
Congress, was chosen yesterday as the
chairman of the Democratic National
committee, succeeding Homer s. Cum
mings of Connecticut.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21

Liberty Court, No. 65, C. of c., will
hold its regular meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
HATTIE L. ANDERSON, W. C.
CLARA P. HALL, r. of d.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Royal house of S. M. T. will
meet Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
All officers and members are urged to
be present.
FRANCIS OWENS, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-21

There will not be a meeting of the
Ladies Aid tomorrow evening on &C.
count of the lodge meeting.
TEBEE LEWIS, President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
TOKIOIS
HAVESUBWAY
FIRST PROJECT OF KING IN
JAPAN is PART OF PLAN TO
BETTER TRANSPORTATION FA-
CILlTlES.

TOXIC, July 12.-Tokio is to have a
subway, the first in Japan, a char
ter for which has just been granted.
This is a part of big plan for i'm
provements in transportation facili-
ties in Toxic and osaka which will
involve the expenditure of many mill
lions of dollars. The decision of the
authorities to undertake these i'm
proyenents has followed bitter COM
plants Of poor service.
Owing to the increasing population
the street cars of Toxic are so over
crowded that it is a common sight
to see passengers hanging dangerous
~ from the platforms, while public
laXicabs are insufficient to meet the
demand. Toxic will spend 10000
600 in street improvement.
A bigger project is under way for
improving Osaka which Japanese
often call the Manchester of Japan"
because it is center of the country's
cotton industry. The proposed i'm
proyement of the streets alone will
cost about $75,OO0,O 00. A new harbor
IS being built which will cost about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

QUITE right, that neat glassine
" jacket isn't just for looks. 1t pro-
tects your Chesterields from the weather
seals in the flavor of those wonderful
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-keeps
them in prime shape for smoking Rain
or shine, winter or summer, Chester
fields ai1cays satisfy 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
NEW GREAT ARTIST is
REVEALED IN FRANCE

Paris. July 12.-Paul Adolphe Darde
awarded the envied Paris Salon ma
tional prize for his marbles "Faun"
Land Eternal Suffering" is greeted
Sby critics as a genius, in the real
sense of that abused word.
Darde, in the simple telling of his
career, stands out among artists. He
is not trained, in the academic way:
He was a shepherd in the region. of
Lodeve, in the wine country of south
bern France. So of a small farmer, he
watched a flock or worked the. ground
until he was 20. He fought in the
war and today, famous, he IS only 81.
The big, powerful blond-bearded
peasant, began drawing, he says,
when he was eight but felt his own
way until he took a drawing course
in the Lodeve high school and later
studied at Montpelier getting, as he
says, guidance in his. first steps.
Through the counsel of his two art
teachers he came to Paris. He
spent five ks here in the
government art institute and worked
three days in Robins studio. With
that slim grip of the classic school
and the modernity of Rodin, Darde
began the working in marble and
metal that made experience his
teacher.
"I have no preference in schools"
Darde says. 81 love all that is. beau
tiful in art as in life" He has been
ikened most closely to Rodin, but he
admires first of all the work of Jean
Goujon and secondly that Of Barge
and Rodin of modern art.
The "Faun" is a massive, vigorous
conception, sneering, cynical and sem
sual~ eternal Suffering" represents
a woman's head, snake-entwined. with
a face. upturned, in anguish and al
most distorted as if with physical
pain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
.S30,000,000.

s3O,OO0,OO0
Fifty per cent of Osaka's manufac-
tured products are moved through the
canals of the city and more will be
dug. Fifty million dollars will be ex-
pended in constructing a modern
sewerage system.
Toxic and Asaka like New York,
London and Paris lack lodgings for
the people. 1t is quite impossible to
hire either a foreign style" or. Jap
anese home in Toxic. Hence the SUI
burbs are constantly extending.
The city of Asaka covers an area of
IA square miles which is expected to
be trebled when the project of greater
Asaka is carried out. The population
of 100000 is increasing rapidly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
built for every contest.

built Tor every contest.
There were two candidates for the
honor Of defending the cup in 1885,
two in 1886 and four in 1898, and in
every contest, excepting one since the
race between Atlanta and Mischief the
cup has been defendd by a yacht built
for that particular race. The one ex-
ception was in 1901 when Constitution
built for the race of that year was
discarded in favor OF Columbia which
successfully defended the trophy in
1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

FRANK TRUMBULL
DIES SUDDENLY

New York, July 13-Frank Trum-
bull, president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad died last night at his
home at Santa Barbara, Cal of heart
trouble according to advices received
here today. He was 81 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
ANOTHER PLAGUE CASE
is REPORTED IN CITY

Jim Mitchell, Romano and Tarragona-
SITS, is sick with bubonic plague, ac-
cording to an announcement from Pub
lie Health Service headquarters yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

This snapshot of Mrs. Cox,
was snapped at Trails End, the
beautiful Cox home, four miles
outside Dayton, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
':Aur1t Sally she knew
how all right"

WHEN I was sman.
! USED to watch.
AUNT SALLY.
PUT UP fruit
AND VEGETABLES.
FOR THE winter.
REMEMBER how.
SHE PACKED it all.
IN CLEAN glass Jars.
AND SEALED the tops.
WITH PARAFFIN.
TO KEEP out.
ALI ne air ana Keep.
THE JUICY favor in.
AND ALL the winter.
THANKS TO her.
WE HAD the fruits.
OF SUMMER on our table.
50 WHEN 1 happened.
ON SOME cigarettes.
WRAPPED NEATLY up.
IN A glassine jacket.
! DIDN'T think.
IT WAS Just for looks.
BUT RATHER that.
THE EXTRA wrapper.
KEPT AIR and dampness.
ALL OUTSIDE.
AND GOODNESS in.
SO THAT'S another.
BLAME GOOD reason why.
THEY SATISFY"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Church Announcements.

Editor Bossier Banner. Benton, La.
Dear Sir: Please grant space for the
following church notices:
The missionary. Rev. j. +. Burrell.
is conducting good meeting at the
Phillips Hill School House. To date
there are eight for baptism and several
have united with the church by letter.
This new church stands for all our
denominational work and will be en-
listed in our great 75-million campaign.
Rev. Burrell is also to conduct a
meeting at Rocky Mount, to be begun
$50 he now thinks) Saturday night be-
fore the third Sunday. Sister Burrell
will also organize good. wile-awake
w. NJ. Z. Society in the community.
On Saturday before the second SUN
day Rev. j. G. MccanIl. from pineyille,
will preach at the Phillips Hill School
House. Come out and hear him.
All members Of the new Ivan Baptist
Church, now located ut the Phillips Hill
School House. are urgently requested
to be present the second Sunday in
October. d. i. CoYLE.
Cotton Valley, La, Oct. 4, 1920.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Lakeport Locals.

Monday. Oct. Fine weather for
cotton picking.
Miss Hattie Markham spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. Cobb has been very i'll, but is
said to he improving.
Miss Lucy Perdue returned to her
home. near Ida. Saturday.
Mr.. Garrett Brown made business
trip to Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mr.. Garrett Brown left to-day for
Ida. where he will attend school this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pittman and Miss
Sylvia Cobb were guests Of Mrs. Mark
ham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Brown were
pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Of Ida, Saturday and Sunday.
A pound supper was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fate perdue last
Friday night A large crowd attended
and all report a nice time. PATTY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
For the Ruston Orphsnaee.

Mr.. John HI. Allen. Of Plain Dealing,
at present acting secretary for the
Methodist Sunday School congregation
of that place, has sent in for publi-
cation clipping from the Louisiana
Orphdnage Tisitor published ut the
Ruston Orphaiage) which Is self-ex-
planatory. 1t reads:
No day in the year is of more I'M
portance to the Orphanage than our
annual Work Day. We depend ON the
income from this day to keep us going
through the winter months. Each year,
with our ever increasing expenses. it
becomes more and more imperative
that this should be observed by all our
friends. The plan is simple. On Sltur-
day, October 9th, whatever is earned by
man. woman. boy or girl, they are asked
to bring with them on Sunday, along
with stlch other contribution as they
may desire to make to our cause, and
give it i'll ut Sunday school or church,
for the Orphanage. If our friends
would all observe this day and faith
fully do their part there would be no
lack of funds and we would have no
difficulty i'll carrying forward our work
through the winter season. So we are
asking that every church, every sun
day school, in our Conference. make a
special effort this year and secure
ample funds for our maintenance. Re
member the date. Work Day is Satur-
day. October 0th-Hd,vcst Day, Sun
day, the 10th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Two Bales to the Acre.

Sure, two bales to the acre. and even
more-sometinles three.
Hold on. now; don't he too quick
to grin down this story and shut Us up
before we get it written. Ii we can
swallow it. you can, and we give as
authority Mr.. +. $. Burt, farm demon
stration agent for Bossier Parish.
Mr.. Burt returned home Tuesday
night after ;tn absence of about ten
days. and states that lie visited in both
Georgia and South Carolina. especially
in those sections where the big cotton
crops are porduced. Willie in the Ban
ner office yesterday he stated that he
saw in South Carolina upland soil that
was bringing a rental of $50 per acre
from cotton growers and that an addi-
tional $50 per acre. was spent on the
land for fertilizer. In Il contribution
he has brought III he says:
!. We have all heard ii lot of talk
about that cotton In some OF the older
states east that produces two and three
bales to the acre This Is true saw
one eight-slcre field from which was
picked twenty-five l0S-pound bales Ot
cotton last year. saw one farm vi
1000 acres from which 2O.D bales We're
picked last year, and this farmer says
he has Il hcttcr croi, this year. This i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Pleasant Hill.

Monday, Oct. Hello, Jack Frost
You almost peeped around the corner,
didn't you?
Mrs. Beulah Dennis visited her
daughter, Mrs. /. A. Gleason, Saturday.
Mr.. Allie DeMoss spent Saturday
night with his father, Mr.. A. j. DeMoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay DeNIoss We're
shopping in Plain Dealing Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. DeMoss visited
their daughter. Mrs. Caleb Mckinney,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Gleason We're
pleasant guests Sunday of Mr.. A. j.
DeNIoss and Miss Matte DeNIoss.
Mr.. A. j. DeMoss is having a hand.
some new dwelling erected. His son.
Mr.. J. H. DeMoss, has the contract.
Mr.. J. T. DeNioss and family were
fishing on Bodcau Saturday. Fish were
not biting SO well. but they caught
plenty for dinner. ALT.