davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
Some Reasonable Points For The
Farmer.

Farmer
1Faating oats for smut. Don't plant
your oats without first treating it
with formaIdehyde for smut It only
takes a few smut spores to decrease
your yield several bushel Use one
pound or pint Of formaldehyde or for
malyn to thirty gallons Of water,
sweep the barn floor clean, put your
seed oats in pile and sprinkle it
with the above solution, turning it
over while doing so, cover with sacks
for about two hours, and spread out
to dry. Do not put it back in the same
sacks as your work viii be in vain. 1t
viii cost you one cent bushel to
treat it. The above solution should
treat 80 bushel.
Test your seed corn before plant
ing it. Owing to the late maturity and
early freezes last fall much of the
corn is soft and the germs killed. 1t
will pay to take this precaution
Treat your potatoes with formal
hyde before planting them. This will
prevent scabby potatoes. Use the same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
MO. SI22 EQUITY.

mo. 5I22 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.
William e. Royston, ct al Plaintiffs, VS.. Charles
r. Royston, ct al. Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of April, 1920, by the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, sitting as Court
of Equity that the sale of the property mentioned
in these proceedings, made and reported by Rob-
ert w. Royston. Trustee, appointed by decree
of this Court to make said sale, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary be SHOWN
a copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper. printed in Carroll County, for three sue
cessive weeks. before the 10th day of May, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
s1975.0O.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
apr 1s-4t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
Delay In Handling
Cars on Santa Fe
In Tulsa Reported

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10
G. r. Prouty, chairman of the
cooperage committee appointed by
Eugene i. Gum to assist in the
solution of the grain car short
age problem. said tonight that at
Tulsa on the Santa Fe sidings
IS cars are awaiting the pleasure
of the consignees for unloading.
Most of the cars, he said. have
been standing 90 TO 20 days. The
cars contain merchandise.
At small towns over the state.
Mr.. Tum said, elevators are refus-
ing to load cars that are
not perfectly sound as the rail-
roads will not be liable for Leak
age in transit. Because OF this, he
said, many available cars are not
heing used to move the wheat
crop.
While some railroad shops In
other parts OF the country are
operating ap a nine-hour day basis
TO relieve the car shortage, Okla
homa City railroad officials said
tonight that work here was pro-
ceeding at the ordinary schedule
as there are no disabled cars in
this district. At Sapuipa and
Springfield, they said, overtime
work may be necessary as mary
cars IN those districts need re-
pairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
PORT MONOPOLY
BREAK PROMISED
Benson Says Business Is
to Be More Evenly
Distributed.
FOREIGNERS WARNED
Boards Head Discrimination
Against Americas Inter-
ests Must End.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Monop-
oily OF shipping held by few large
Atlantic seaports Is to be broken up
by the shipping board and the ship
ping business distributed among tho
various ports OF the country, Chair
man Benson declared tonight in an
address before the opening session
OF the school Pan-American and for
eign commerce.
I'm planning steamship service
under the new transportation act the
board proposes to break up the
monopoly heretofore held by a few
Atlantic seaports," said Chairman
Benson. Service will be maintained
at American ports with view TO
relieving congestion OF railroads ana
bringing goods TO the seaports near
est the point OF consumption.
Monopoly of shipping heretofore
held by large seaports has retarded
the development of the merchant
marine. The bad facilities for the
loading and discharging of vessels
and the spirit of indifference OF
many commercial interests have done
much 10 curb proper growth OF the
shipping interests in this country"
Chairman Benson reiterated that
foreign interests must cease their
discrimination against American
vessels IL they do not wish the United
States to resort TO the discriminatory
provisions of the merchant marine
act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
GOVERNOR PLEDGES AID
Robertson Wires Nominee support
and Sees Big Majority for Him
In Oklahoma This Year.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July TO-
Gov ]. Il. A. Robertson, in a tele-
gram sent late today to Governor
Cox and Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
democratic candidates for president
and vice president, predicted a dem
ocratic victory in Oklahoma In Nov
ember. The governor said:
II was a delegate at large to the
San Francisco convention and have
been at home for a sufficient length
of time to come in contact with rep
resentative voters from practically
every county in the state. i have
taken pains to investigate the feel
ing relative to the candidates and
the platform, and l am very pleased
to. say that at no time In my expert
ence in politics have l seen such
unanimity of endorsement and
praise.
THE situation could not be more
satisfactory In this state. The facts
warrant me In saying that we would
like, OF course. TO have you visit our
state and hope you may be able TO
do so. Let II you feel that you are
needed elsewhere you san safely re-
iy on $4,000 to 10000 majority. This,
I feel. Is a very conservative esti-
mate.
THE democrats Of Oklahoma are
anxious to contribute both men and
money to your cause, and l shall be
delighted TO keep in touch with the
committee In order to render the
most effective. service. tender YOU
my hearty and sincere coBgratula.
tions and bespeak for you a win
ming campaign and a very successful
administration"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
JOACHIM UNBALANCED
Mental Condition Caused Family
Alarm Before He Committed Sui
cide--Family Given Warning.
r. The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Pross.
BERLIN, July 19.-The mental
condition of Prince Joachim. who
committed suicide. had lately
caused his family grave concern. His
adJutant. the elderly Colonel Won
steuben. with whom he conversed
late Friday evening without indicat-
ing a design to take his life, was so
alarmed by the princes depression
the same evening that he told Prince
Eitel Of the younger brothers con-
dition. Joachim, according ito the
National ZeitunE. after taking leave
OF his 3-year-old son, shot himself
through the chest about Friday mid
night.
heard and servants found him early
Saturday lying in front OF his bed
unconscious. He was removed to a
hospital and regained CONSCIOUSNESS IS
and was able to talk to Prince Eitel.
He rapidly grew worse and died at
i o'clock Sunday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
EVIDENCE IS ADMISSIBLE
Mayor Hanson and Secret Service
Agent Testify at Lloyd Trial.

CHICAGO, July ip.--Judge Oscar
Hcbci, sitting In tho trial OF 20 oom-
tnunist iaboritos, charged with CON
spirina TO overthrow tho government
by forca, today ruled that testimony
OF Ola Hanson, former mayor of
Seattle, and Harry Wilson, United
Btntes secret service agent who posed
In Beattia as secretary OF tho Sol
diers. Sailors and Workmen's soviet
eouncii was admissible,
Attorneys for the defendants had
argued for two DAYS TO bar the stor-
les Of tho two witnesses who will
toll the story OF the Seattle general
strike last year, The state contends
tho strike was revolt and had the
endorsement Of the communist labor
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
THREATENED TO HANG YANK
Mexican Lieutenant Colonel Enters
Ranch and Takes Equipment.

LAREDO, Texas, July h9.--Aiex-
lean troops commanded by Lieut..
Col. Miguel Marines entered n
inncs owned by Alfred Matthews. an
erai horses, other equipment and
clothing, according 20 official In
format tion given out late today.
United States Consul Robertson has
reported the incident 10 Washing
ton,
Martines is said 20 have Threaten.
cd TO hang an American boy, named
Antonio Trevino, who lived on tho
Matthews ranch. unless he con-
fessed what he knew about Ricardo
Gonzalez, leader OF the rebels who
attacked Nusvo Laredo. Tho boy waA
TFleased and Martinez 10 reported 10
have departed for Lampasos,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
MUSK0GEE MAN IS HELD
l.. h. Sl,gar and Stenographer De-
tanned for Investigation.

MUSKOGEE. Okla, July ID.
b. Sligar. Muskogee contractor, and
Miss Maud Van Brunt. his stenogra-
pher, are being held In custody by
the police pending an investigation
into n series of alleged check forg-
cries amounting to $1,000.
Miss Van Brunt, It is said, con-
fessed and gave Information to II. O
Brown OF the Burns Detective
agency.
Sligar has been making heavy de-
posits at q local bank In order. II Ia
said, to gain the bankers confidence,
and later drawing a series OF checks.
rfdorsed by Edith Sligar. his wife.
f& amounts ranging from $50 to
$1,000.
Carelessness on the part of one of
the bank officials who honored the
checks creating a large overdraft,
was the beginning OF the investiga-
iton.
A complaint has been filed
against Sligar and Maud Van Brunt
by tho Muskogee National bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
Want Ads
Rates and information

lho per word per time.
Seven Insertions for the price OF sAI
Minimum space 10 worda
10 per word per day when COPY runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount accepted $50.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inser-
TOP OF sd appears tAil out-of. town
want ads and all wanted to rent. sit.
SSs,ions wanted, wearing APPAREL and
TELEPHoNE WANT ADS are
oh.fged St the same rate es cash sds
ana coilsotions will be made at your
nome or office as soon after first In.
seriion as poasibleg this IL an accom-
nodation service and payments should
90 made promptly when bill Ia pre-
sented. Always ask your tslsphons sd
TO be repeated back to you by the
telephone ad taker to make sure that
II has been correctly taken The world
cannot assume responsibility Tor srrora
o. any KIND occurring In telephone
Under no circumstances are "a re-
sponsible for errors In any advertise
ment uhloss reported Immediately
after first insertlon. No reduction In
cost Of an ad will be made unleas error
destroys value Of sd.
Phone 5000
Ask for Want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20

IT," Howat said In statement. III
Governor Allen wants trouble he
Will he accommodated.
Howat said the next step In the
case had not hoen decided by attor-
neys for the miners officials lie de-
clarcd that he had received assur-
ances from miners throughout the
country az well az organized labor
generally that the campaign against
the Industrial court had their sup
port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
Ik0WAT NOT TO APPEAR
says lie WIN ignore Summons of
Kansas supreme Court to Tcs-
tily Before Industrial Court.

KANSAS cry. July l9.-The rul-
ing ot the Kansas supreme court
today upholding the decision of
Judge Andrew Currnu of the Craw-
ford county court In ordering
President Alexander NJ. lIowat and
other officials Of the Kansas mine
workers to testify before the indus
trial relations court or go to iail.
viii Oc Ignored. President ltowat
announced htro tonight.
"Wc are not looking for trouble.
but we are not running away from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
BEACH'S SECRETARY TO PEN
Paul Dair Convicted Of Forgery; Was
Secretary to Famous Novelist.

NEW YORK, July 19.---Paui Dair,
former secretary OF Rex Beach. the
novelist. was sentenced to serve a
maximum Of three years in the
penitentinry here today after being
convicted OF forgery in connection
with misuse Of signed checks en-
trusted to him by Mr.. Beach.
Mr.. Beach declared Dair filled out
the checks with fictitious names and
cnshed some 5000 worth, Mr..
Beach recommended clcmency.
A letter from Dair'n wife, read in
court, stated that Dair had commit
tod the forSertes through his desire
TO provide for her and their chill
dreu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
UNIVERSITY TEACHER DEAD
Miss Nellie Shepard, Head NJ q. u.
Art Department, Dies IN Arizona

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jaiy ie,-
Word was received by relatives here
today OF the doath at Tucson, Arix,
Sunday OF Miss Neiiis Shepard. head
Of the art department of ths Okla
homa ooiis9p for women nj Chiei6a-
sha AMI one of tha best known
artists In tho state, Hhe had been in
inr 'gns ~ ,,nS s,1Ss ny, aAi bsa,S sfs"os' seek
Misc Shepard had studist in
lArrps three ywars, In 1910 ono of
vsy paiHtiHgH was hung In tho Paris
Iyioh, She wss a member OF the
state ART Rmas;ailsH,
The body WITH be sent to Okla
homa City for burial,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20

a New York man IL the inventor
Of a three bladed snow plow to bo
mounted In front of an automobile.
tho center blade breaking the way
Tor the side ones. which open tracks
for "a cars wheels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
Mine Men EntOmbed:
Rescue Men at Work

P1TTSRURGH, Pa, July 19.-Thc
rescue crew OF the bureau OF mines
station at Pittsburgh and volunteers
continued tonight 10 work In an eff
fort to reach tho nino non entombed
by an explosion IN the mine ~ the
Union Collieries company at Rontin
today. Members OF the rescue crew
said tonight the cage of the mine
hnd been repaired and they expected
TO penetrate the debris soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20

For rnineralogists n machine has
been invented that splits into longi-
tudinal halves the cores brought 10
tho surface by cylindrical bits used
in rock and earth drilling. one half
for testing and tho other for records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20

Newport soceys favorte summer
The annual prgrmase of the elite Of the nation Newport r. L. Is
folk who displaying the most unusual and wonderful the
wearing pale ogandy frock trimmed with white orandy and
roc of white ussah silk embroidered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMogrLEs FOR SALE

AUToMOBrLEs FOR SALE 10
BUICK Light SIX, five good tires.
car runs like new. Easy terms.
Jim Kay, S07 so. Boulder.
CHEVROLET touring car. looks and
runs like new. Must soil ut once.
307 10. Boulder.
LATE Model Velie touring, bar
gain, II sold today. terms II do
sired. 307 SO. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-20
a aHalalaaaaa
LEGAL.
Published In The Tulsa Daily world, July
18Th, s0th ana 2ist, 1890. world Pub
fishing Co, publishers.

LLNAfAL.
Published In The Tulsa DAILY world, Jul
18Th, s0th ana 2ist, 1890. world Pub
fishing Co. publishers.
ORDINANCE NO. a0sS.
An Ordinance to prevent and pun
iah betting, gambling AMI the max
ing, writing. or selling Of books. or
pools or mutuais. OF making or ao-
ceptins any bet or wager OF any
money. thing or oonsiderstion OF
value upon, OF on account OF the re
sult OF any ttotting race, OF running
race, or oontests OF speed of any horse
OF horses animal or animals, or beast
of bcasta Or race Of any Kind within
the City OF Tulsa, oklahoma. making
II a violation OF the law to use rent
or lease building, shed. tenement.
piot OF sround, ot any part thereof
within the CITY o. Tulsa oklehoma.
where betting, gambling, and tho
making, writing or selling OF books
or pools. or the wagering or betting
Of any money. thing or consideration
test or trial ~ speed. or power Of en-
durance os any horse or horses. ami,
mails or beasts or pretended contest
duranoe OF any horse or horses. ami
mails or beasts, whether such contest.
trial % speed. or power of endurance
state of oklahoma making IL a
violation Of law for telegraph com
pany, or Its agents. or employees
thereof, or telephone company, or
Its agents. or employees thereof or
any person or persons, corporation or
corporations within tho city OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma, to furnish news or infor-
nation Of the result OF any horse
race run within or without the city
OF Tulsa, oklahoma. or any contest
OF horses. or animals, or bessts within
or Without said CITY providing a pen
atty FOR the violation OF this ordi.
nance and declaring an emergency;
BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACTED
by THE BOARD or coMMIs-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
SPECIAL AGENT
CHECKING INCOMES
Careful Check Being Made OF Realty
Sales-Records Are Being
Searched.

Persons who made sales Of real
and who failed to include the profits
on these sales in their income tax
returns, are going to have hard
sailing.
Special Agent E. S. Briggs, who
will be in charge Of the permanent
internal Revenue Office in Colum-
bus, is now engaged in the task Of
checking the records in the Chancery
Clerks office Of real estate sales
since the beginning Of 1917.
After the records Of these sales
have been tabulated, they will be
checked against the Income Tax re-
turns, and where the amounts were
not included in the returns, action by
the federal authorities will be taken.
1t Will be seen that there is not the
slightest chance to get around the
government in the payment Of income
taxes, for all records available will
be checked and re-cheeked, and per-
sons making incomplete returns will
be dealt with as the federal law
directs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
MAC-TAFF STOCK COMPANY

Columbus show goers will doubtless
be interested in knowing that the
lives Of members Of the Mac-Taff
Stock Company, which will appear in
this city next week in their NAM
moth waterproof tent theater, located
on the old Airdome site on Market
Street, instead of being the gay,
butterfly existence which fiction sug-
gests all show folks live, is one Of
continuous labor and study, which
makes the routine of the average stu
dent look like a holiday.
To amateurs, who have spent weeks
in learning a hundred lines or so,
and have then stumbled over them,
the bare task Of becoming letter per-
feet in a role each week, which stock
players regard as a matter Of course,
seems well-nigh an impossibility.
On Tuesday morning of each week,
just as the players are beginning to
feel sure Of their roles in the current
production, their parts for the next
play are given to them, and by the
next day they are expected to be let
ter perfect in their part. Every night
of the week there is a different per-
Torrance, and every day Of the week
there is different rehearsal of
another play, with constant study of
lines in what spare time the actor or
actress may have. Aside from these
regular rehearsals, if the current play
does not go well, or if there any
rough places, or the manager believes
he can improve on any Of the effects,
rehearsals of this, too, must be gone
through with until it satisfies him.
These rehearsals are usually held in
the morning, or after the close Of the
evening performance, sometimes con-
tinuing until two or three o'clock. In
addition, there is the regular matinees
which tend in some measure to light.
en- the labor Of this very laborious
life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
LEGISLATOR MAKES SER
IOUS CHARGES AGAINST
HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT.
WILL INVESTIGATE
Charges OF Unlawful Collecting
Of Money Are Made; Sweep
ing Investigation Will
Be Instituted.

Jackson, Miss, March 17.-Declar-
ing that "the office of the state high
way engineer is in such rotton eondi-
ton that it smells to high heaven, .
and offering to furnish conclusive
proof of his charges, Mr.. Lee of Chloe
taw sprung the biggest surprise Of
the legislative session this morning
when he offered a resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of special
committee Of five members to invest
gate the affairs of the state high
way commission.
Il have made careful personal in
vestigation and find that the state
highway engineer has grossly violated
the law in many respects" continued
Mr.. Lee.
Furthermore, stand ready to fur
nish all the proof, and more too, that
is needed to substantiate these charg-
es and to present it to the committee
within three days.
The address of the member from
Choctaw was brief but fiery, and lib
orally punctuated with applause. His
resolution was adopted with only one
small dissenting voice.
"There is now pending before this
Legislature, for action within a few
days, bill carrying an appropriation
Of 100000 for the support Of the
State Highway Department" con-
tinued Mr.. Lee. 81 insist and demand
that this appropriation be not granted
until we have exposed this rottenness
and had a thorough housekeeping,
and | am willing to stay here all year,
if necessary, with this end in view.
Cities Alleged Violations.
The Lee resolution charges that X.
A. Kramer, state highway engineer,
has collected considerable money for
auto trucks and bodies donated by
the federal government for highway
purposes, in violation Of law; that he
has violated the statute of 1916, by
collecting fees from state institutions,
special road districts and private en-
terprises; that he has failed to devote
all of his time to the duties Of his
office; that he has failed to appor-
ton federal road funds among the
counties as required by law.
The Lee resolution follows:
"Whereas, it is matter of general
rumor that the state highway engi-
neer has collected considerable money
for trucks and truck bodies donated
by the federal government for state
highways, in violation Of section ,16i
of the code of 1906 prohibiting all
charges by officers for any money,
fee or reward not authorized by law,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
PROFITS ORDER
LOWERING
FAIR PRICE COMMISSIONER
GETTING RESULTS
IN THE
STATE.

/ The H. c. L. was dealt stagger-
ing blow the past week in Mississippi
when the full force Of the margins Of
profit list, issued by Fair Price Com
missioner 7. j. Locke, was felt.
There have been material reductions
in the prices of necessaries of life as
result of the margins of profit or
der, and reports come from all sec
tons of the state that its provisions
are being rigidly enforced.
From some cities of the state there
come vigorous protests against the
order, notably at Meridian and Clarks-
dale, In these cities, meetings were
held in protest against the order of
the Commissioner.
Following the filing of protests in
his office, Mr.. Locke issued a warning
on Thursday to all merchants and
dealers in the state that the provis-
ions and margins of profit set forth
in the order would be rigidly enforc-
ed, and that every means of the Fed
eral Department of Justice would be
invoked to secure a uniform compli-
ance with the order.
Mr.. Locke pointed out that every
county in the state must conform to
the new prices, in justice to the coun-
ties that readily and gracefully ac-
guessed in the order. And, in order
to protect these communities, an
rouncement was made that the order
would be vigorously enforced, and
enforced to the letter
Mr.. Locke made it plain, however,
that arguments and representations
from any community would receive
the most careful attention and CON
sideration, but that no changes or
notifications would be tolerated in
any county unless specifically ordered
and authorized by the State
Commissioner.
No county committee has authority
to suspend or modify the order in any
manner whatsoever, and any altera-
tons or changes must be issued from
the commissioners office in Column
bus, and effective simultaneously
throughout the state.
Special agents of the Department
of Justice will keep a close watch
on the Situation in the state, and any
evidences of noncompliance with the
order will be promptly reported and
action taken against the offenders by
the federal authorities.