davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
JEWS DENY CHARGE
OF B0LSHEVIK PLOT
CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the Jews and is declared to he fu,
fillmcnt of the protocols" the state
mcnt said.
Hcnry INrd Assniicd.
''rhcso articles have now appeared
in book form under the title 'Th,
Cause OF World Unrest during Tn,
past six months there have been sen
forth weekly In Henry Ford'a or
gan, The Dearborn Independent. at
tacks OF extraordinary violence on
the Jews.
These assaults are founded on the
protocols and on the disCroditcd
literature Of Russian and German
-scmitism, inspired by the
minions OF autoCracy.
THE protocols are "A base forgery
There has never been an organi2a-
ton Of Jews known az The Elders
uf Zion, or the Xiunists Men OF
Wisdom. OF the Wise Men of Zion, or
bearing any other similar name
There has never existed n secret or
other jewish body organized for any
purpose such as that implied In th"
protocols. The jewish people have
never dreamed OF n Jewish dictator
ship, or a destruction OF religion, ar
any Interference with Industrial pros
pcritY or Of any overthrow Of ciyili-
aatioU, The Jews have never con
spircd with the Free Masons oi with
any othor body FOR any purpose"
So,ir, Founders Non Jews.
'ro siy that the Jews are roEponsl.
bio Tor bolsheyism ~ n deliberate
lHlschoud, The origiuatots of boil
shevism were non-Jcws.
The holshovisk cabinet, known
as the rcop.''s commlssari rics, con-
sistS ul 20 m,rbrrs, Of whom Trot-
zly X a jew and he IN a jew merely
/ by birth. Trot2ky is head of the war
department, his general STAFF is COM
posed exclusively ot non.JewE,
"On tho other hand. the lenders "
the Mcnshoviki, who are the sworn
foes Of bolshcvism, are to a large oX.
| tent Jews.
III the Jews are tp be condemned
| bccause Of a Trotzky, who has never
| In the slightest degree concerned
/ himself with Judaism or the welfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
PartU to Gun Fight
Night Of Election
Held Here for Trial

clyde Blakley. accused or
shooting Grant Rothhammcr
during post -ccctiou argument
In West Tulsa at an early hour
on the morning OF November
., was held for trial at the con-
cluAon OF his preliminary hear
ing Tuesday bcfor" Justir" ".
J. Gray and made bond of
$1,000 for release pending the
jury hearing.
Blaklcy and Rothham
had a heated argument iu a
store and later left the building
aud resumed the quarrel In IN"
street. Testimony ahowed that
Biakley was knocked To tho
ground by Ruthhammer ana
that as the latter stood over
his victim. Elaklcy drew re-
volver and shot at Kothha INNER.
Blaklcy shot himself through
the foot and II is believed that
this bullet H. the one which
embedded Itself In Rothham-
mer's leg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
BURNS KILL CHAFlN
Prohibition Leader Succumbs From
Injuries Rccrivcd Lighting
n Gas stove.

LONG BEACH. Cal, Nov. SO
Eugene W. Chafin, 6s years old,
prohibition candidate for president
In 1905 and 1912. died today from
burns received November 90. when
his clothing caught fire while he
was lighting a gas heater.
Mr.. Chafin's wife and daughter,
Mrs. Dcsdemona Hoffman OF Long
Beach. were with him at the end.
Mr.. Chafin was born November ~,
1852, at East Troy Wis. Tie studied
law in the University OF Wisconsin
and was admitted to practice In
Waukcsha In 1877. continuing prac-
tice there ana In Chicago most OF his
life.
lie was temperance advocate
and lecturer from his youth. shortly
after his presidential campaign in
1908 he moved to Arizona for his
health and came to Long Beach four
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
POLICE SEARCH FOR NEGRO
Black Attacked White Girl But Was
Scared Away by Her Screams.

Search was being made yesterday
for an unidentified negro who is
said to have attacked Miss Ruth
Arnold, II years old. 1924 East
Eighth street, when she entered u
small shed at the rear of her home.
late Monday evening.
According to the police, as the
girl entered the barn the negro
grabbed her around the neck and
was choking her into submission
when her screams attracted neigh
bors. Tho girls throat was black
and blue from the negro's finger
marks, the police said.
Houscholders said that when the
girl began screaming the black
turned her loose and ran towards
town. He was described as being
medium in height and weight and
dressed in light clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
AN INSURRECTION
IN W. VA. COUNTY.
Governor Cornwall Asks
Sufficient Troops to
Restore Order
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
Conditions Considered Acute
in Districts Where Miners
Are on Strike

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Nov. 30
Governor John j. Cornwall OF West
virginia. today declared by official
PROCLAMATION that "a state of insur-
rection cxists' In the Mingo county
region, where coal strikes have been
in effect since July. The federal
government has been asked for suf-
fcient troops TO restore order and
peace in the. region. the document
said.
The statement is dated November
e, and has been posted at many
points in Mingo county. Federal
troops sent hero at the request of
the governor because of tho dis
orders OF the past few weeks. sull
maintained headquarters in Will
hanson. but dc'achments increased
in number were dispatched to min
Ing villages. where strike conditions
we're considered acute.
Says Outlawry Rcigns.
The proclamation charges that
certain individuals "aro resisting the
laws Of the state and OF the United
States and are offering violence to
pcaccable citizens and property"
and that various crimes, including
murder, have been committed with
the aid and under the direction of
said vicious and lawless persons"
Tho civil authorities OF tho state
are unable to cope with the situa'
| tion, the statement declares. con-
-tinuns as follows.
"Now, therefore. 7. John G. Corn
well. governor OF the tate OF West
Virginia, by virtue of the power and
authority IN mo vested, do hereby
proclaim the said county OF Mingo
TO be in a state Of insurrectior, and
all citizens and inhabitants Of the
county OF Mingo are enjoined and
commanded TO dlspersc and retire
pcacably to their respective places
cf abode, and submit themselves to
the laws and the constituted author
tiles OF the state and OF the United
States.
Under L. :. Control.
ITO the end that the laws shall
he respected and that disorders shall
cease, have called upon the gov
eminent of the United States for
assistance, and until further notice
the county of Mingo will be under
the direct charge of the command
ing general of the Fifth corps area,
who has full power and authority to
establish peace and order in said
county by such means as he may
deem to the best interest OF good
government and tho laws Of III,
land"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Red Cross Board Named.

Sixteen Tulsans. four OF whom are
women, form the executive commit
tee OF the Tulsa county chapter OF
the Red Cross elected at a recent
meeting. The committee members
are Mrs. I.ilah d. Lindsey, Mrs
Preston G. West, Mrs. John l.
Wheeler, Mrs. George II, Taber, jr,
Alva j. Niles. Clint Moore. +. r..
Oherhol,zer, G. T.. Buchner, Philip
Hates, \. l.. Farmer, w. T.. Stahl
Clark Field, W. $. Cochran, Il. II
Dix and w. 4. Partridge. A. l.
Farmer is chairman of the com
mittec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
ls,.N,ll,

Funeral services for \. Y. Boswell,
is years old, pioneer Tulsa jcweler.
who died at his residence SUNDAY
night after a two weeks illness ~
pneumonia. viii be held al 23o
O'Clock this afternoon from the rest
dcncc. 500 North Cheyenne. The
services win be In charge OF the
knights Tcmplar'
Boswell is survived ~ his wife
and son, A. y. Roswell, ir. Inter-
rcrt wa take place In Oaklafn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

McAlcstcr, Okla. Nov. 30.---E. J.
Webster newspaper man Is in a To-
cal hospital In serious condition
from burma ana shock and the city
hall IL completely guttcd as the re-
suit of fire which started In "a cell
of the police station In the rear OF
the building at 3 o'clock Monday
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

oeo@)la's Wizard OIL Q Ssfo fire
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood pol
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re.
suits from the neglect Of a burn o.
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil b
q safe and effective first aid treat
ment. II is a powerful antiseptiq
and promptly applied to wounds a
this kind win lessen the danger q
blood poisoning. Keep il handy.
Wizard on 10 . .sood dependable pre4
srhtiou 10 have In the medicine eheGv
for first aid when tho Doctor may b fAf
away, II 10 soothing and healing $50
quickly drives out pain and inhamnsA-
ton Ia cases OF sprsins. bruises eutA
burma bites and siin<s just as reliable
too for stin neck, sore feet. cold sorsA
csnker Aorsa sarachs and toothAehA
Gsnsrous siss bottle J6e.
~ you are troubled with oonstipAsiea
o. sich headache try HAmlin's KisaPx
Liver Whipa Just pleasant little Dr.
D0ls u GvsSlsIs tss sas. 6aAyaAsoiS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Z the Jews then therc IL not rco-
io that has ever lived that might
ot with equal right hc condemned
echuso I'm It's membership there were
ncn who are allcgcd to have adNo-
atcd hateful doctrines"
In conclusion the statement said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

tn the spirit ~ Justice and fairness
that potmcates the true American,
and We are satisfied that our fellow
citizens viii not permit the cam
pnlsn ~ slondcr and libel that has
brcn launched against US 10 60 un-
rcprpNcd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
NEWCOMER HAD A BIG CARGO
Arkansas Man Here Picked Up on
Street In Serious Condition

Drinking too much OF what was
declared by physicians to BE-
"hootch," with which had been
mixed some wood alcohol, nearly
proved fatal to l.. NJ. Hanks. &c
years old. newly arrived IN Tulsa
from Lincoln, Ark. who about .
O'Clock Monday night suddenly faint T.
ed and dropped to the pavement at
Third and Main. when Nick Re
mackle, traffic sergeant of the po-
lice department reached his side.
Hanks was vomiting and show.ns
dire signs Of distress.
lie was rushed To the Tulsa hospi.
tai, where a stomach pump relieved
him OF the "hootch." lato last
night his condition was reported TO
be much improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
MOrfudry
.Jari,S'.

Funeral services for James Ben
nett Jarboc, 63 years old. who died
early yesterday morning at his real
doncc. SIS South Elgin, will bo held
at 1880 o'clock this morning from
Tho Mowbray chapel, with Rev. l..
$. Barton officiating. Jarboc Is
survived by his wife and mother,
Mrs. Ann Mary Jarboc. lutvtmcnt
Will take place I'm Rose Hlll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

THE c. o. AND Howard Frye
construction company announce the
completion of the first mile OF the
Sand Springs-Kcystonc road. This
road, G. y. Frye says. will require
yet about another year for compile
ton. The next "bite" is a two-filc
stretch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Mrs. Halle Golay, former home
service secretary OF tho Tulsa coun
~ Red Cross, Is now in New York
city for u visit and a short course
in vocal instruction. She arrived
last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding
place for Diphtheria germs. Protect
your children by never neglecting a
Sore Throat. You can wisely depend
upon TONSIIINE. Give Tonsiline
upon the first appearance OF Sore
Ttroat-dont give Diuhthoria n
chance in that throat In its weakened
condition. When TONSlIINE Is
swallowed II comes directly in con-
tact with the diseased snr-
lace and induces a healthy
condition OF the membranes
Then the system can better LH
defend the throat II attacked N
ny Diphtheria germs. Keep
goNslIINE in the house
where you can get II quick
when needed. 35c. 60c and Va
NO0,--Advt. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Frafernal Notes

The Woman's Relief corps will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
III the substory OF First Methodist
church. Election OF officers Is In
order.
Tulsa chapter o. T.. s. will hold
It's next regular business meeting
December l In Masonic hall.
Petroleum lodge No. AZ 4. +. and
A. NJ. viii meet December 3 for
business and election OF officers.
Tulsa chapter, O. Il. s. will hold
and install officers, December G
Tulsa Council No. 22 will transact
Its regular business and elect and
Install officers December 8
Trinity Com.nandry knights Tenn
plar Will hold It's annual election
December 13. The regular business
meeting Will precede the choosing
OF new officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Diamonds set In artistic platinum
settings at Boswell's. -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
HI-JACKS ACTIVE,
3 DEALS "PULlED''

CoNTlNUED rRoM PAGE ONE
first acoosted by the officer the
black partly pulled a A5 cali0er
automatic from his pocket. one of
the officers observed his action,
covered" him ana ordered him to
drop the gun,
Had Roll OF Jack"
A. first hesitant, the negro III -
pulled the gun from his pocket ana
held IT In HIS hand. Continued COM
mands from the officers for him to
drop the gun failed and not until
both officers had started to draw
the hammers on their guns did the
black drop his weapon.
when searched at police head-
quarters 1885 In cash was found on
hts person. lie was booked on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons and prowling Promptly
making his bond of $75 the black
had started to leave when II was
noticed that the gun he had been
carrying was an army pistol. lie
WAS re-booked on "inveNtigatiou" and
Is being held for the government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Tulsa chapter, O. Il. s. will hold
and install officers, December G
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
REDS CLAIM SUCCESSES
IN CLASHES WITH POLES

LONDON, Sept. 6.--Hard lighting
continues along the Polish-Galiclan
frontier. according to the followins
Soviet var office Communiquc WIRE
lcsscd from Moscow today:
"Tighting continues with altetnst-
ing success in the Brcst 1itovsk sec
tor. There is violent fighting north
west of Hrubiesof and south OF Soka'
Nn the sector north of Lemberg). we
arc advancing near Halicz.
1--WE defeated important enemy
forces in the region of Vladimir
volynski. capturing several thousand
Polish prisoners.
"In Galicia we arc driving the
Poles toward the Dncistcr river.
"Crimean front-Forces that were
landed on the coast Of the Sea OF
Azov by General Wrangcl were at
tackled by the Reds and driven back
to the sea when they tried TO ad.
vance," ~
4 Central News dispatch from VI
emma said that General Budenny's
Soviet cavalry army, instead of be-
ing annihil8ted. as reported last
week, has been reinforced and has
begun series OF violent attacks
against the Poles between Vladimir
Volynski and the Gnita-Lipa river.
The Poles repulsed the attacks, 1t
was said, but later fell back for
strategic reasons.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
POLICE ON ALERT
ASSTRIKE LOOMS
Negro Tobacco Workers Threat
en- WaIkout at Danviile, Va.
Hold Rally Today.

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. G.-Police
took precautions today 10 prevent out
breaks here, with strike among
negro tobacco workers threatening.
Tobacco growers declare strike at
this time will bring enormous losses.
More than a hundred deputies have
been sworn in TO aid in preventing
any breach of peace.
A negro labor rally will feature La
Dor Day observance here. Charles :.
Morris. jr., of Norfolk. IL negro labor
leader, is to speak in a negro Baptist
chnrch. Inquiries have been made by
the local authorities into his past
record, and he is scheduled for quiet
interview with the city authorities
upon his arrival
Police headquarters today had an
unwonted appearance. Cases OF re
peating rifles were open and hlty or
more were stacked in the room
Notices published by negro labor
leaders here indicate that efforts arc
being made to get a large body OF
colored trade unionists in the parade
today, and early estimates of the
number are about 1000.
Business men interpret the move
ment as being the first step toward
general demands for higher wages,
negro domestics and cooks being in
cluded in those trades usually ahili-
atcd with the labor movement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
MOTORCYCLE STAMPEDES
BARBER SHOP PATRONS
Machine Clashes Through Plate
Glass Window and Some Get
Close Shayes.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.--The usual
saturday night crowd was lined up
along the wall in Frank Dodd's
barber shop In Grandvicw avenue, all
the BARRIERS were busy, and the patron
in Dodds own chair was just re-
marking that he would have his hair
combed dry, when there was a ter
rific crash OF glass, a snorting motor
cycle shot through the plate glass
window, darted across the room and
stopped with a bang against the
water cooler.
One man dashed into the street
with his face covered with lather
and a towel draped over his shirt
front. - Most of the others were too
startled to dash anywhere. When
ulings had quietcd down 1t was asccr-
tsincd that Reuben Magcc, negro,
unable to make his new motorcycle
to what he wanted II to, had fallen
off Just outside tho barber shop. Tho
machine kept right on going. The
window cost 500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

America or American promises We
were honor bound 10 make the return
An IaALIE5ABLE RIGHT.
This law does not contain an anti
strike clause. You cannot take away
from any man the right to Quit his
employment, but IL does aim at the
prompt instant grant OF Justice. full
justice: and justice. men, IL the best
guarantee OF all civilization. IL does
not interfere with collective bargain
ing; ON the contrary, IL facilitates IL
More. the brief experience already
had proves that Congress has pro-
vtded the way to immediate hearing
OF the grievances OF railway work
men and prompt compliance with
their Just demandA' No labor In the
world today 10 80 fortunately situ-
ated as that on the American rail-
roads
Lst us try out the act and the rail-
way restoration In patience. II We
have fallen short. the conscience OF
America will sanction every modinea-
tiou needed TO aim at perfection.
America wants her railway workmen
Justly treated and will tolerate moth
ing less, and America wants hst hon
est investments properly projected
with Justice to every agency employed
in this great machine OF railway
transportation.
~ believe in the proteetive policy
which prospers America nrst, and
exslts American standards OF wage
and American standards OF living.
We have little thought OF these things
during the war, because America was
exporting insteSd OF importing--ship-
ring out instead Of shipping inT-but
IL. will soon be a different situation
in the world exchange.
TRADE BALANCES RECEDING.
"Our enormaus balances OF trade
with foreign nations is fast receding,
and people who seek recuperation
from wars waste and bankruptcy, arc
expecting to sell to us to recuperate,
because our people are the ablest to
buy in all the world. One must admit
the promise OF a cheaper cost of liv-
ing II Europe's cheaper-made mer-
chandise is brought TO our markets.
But note the peril to laborL II we BUY
abroad, we will slacken production
at home. and slackened production
means diminished employment. ami
growing idleness and all attending
disappointments. i want to cheaper
the cost OF living as much as anyone
in all the land. but I do not wish 1t
cheapened by the processes OF unem-
ployment and lowered standards OF
American labor"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
UNABLE TO GET HOUSE,
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 6.-Na-
trona. a suburb, has lost its chief OF
police because after a search of more
than a half year, he was unable to find
place to live.
When NJ. +. McFadden was appoint
ed to tho head OF Natrona's police de-
partment eight months ago, he left
his~wifc and children in New Bcthle-
hem. expecting to send for them with
in n few weeks. He started at once on
a hunt for dwelling.
McFadden made good police chief,
and his friends helped him in the
hunt. The search was fruitless. There
has been no serious attempt TO build
new houses in Natrona for two years,
and the number OF employees In the
salt works there has been growing
steadily. McFadden, baffied, resign
ed to go back to New Bethlehem,
where he knows of at least one place
where he can live,
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
AT FIREMEN'S OUTING

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Sept. 6.--Rob-
ert A. King. chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the outing of tho
Hyattsville fire department today on
the Duvall lawns, Baltimore Wash
ington boulevard. received a letter
last night advising him that Con-
gressman Sydney II. Mudd, candidate
for reelection, would attend this aft
ernoon. Capt. Thomas S. Klinger. u.
S. NJ, Mudd's opponent on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Congress in the
Firth district. had accepted an invi-
tstion to attend, but was ordered to
duty In Boston.
Captain 1verson. OF Texas, Md, in.
dependent candidate for the United
states senate against Smith, Demo
crat, and Weller, Republican, also Ia
expected this afternoon. Athletic
events were staged this morning.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
Pedgreed Police Dog,
Returned Prodigal, Is
Guest at Bathing Party

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. e.-"Joa-
auin H." a tawny specimen OF the
German police dog breed, with arls-
tocratic antecedants. was a Joyful
member OF a cheerful group when
Mr.. and Mrs. George de Brenneviiie
Kcim, OF Philadelphia. gave re
union bathing party" in honor OF
their pet at CheIses.
joaquin H." has been spending
the season at the Shelburne. where
Mr. and Mrs. Kcim have their sum-
mcr headquarters. That II, the ca
nine lived luxuriously in charge or
the chief porter until few days
ago. when a sudden desire for
change OF environment caused him
to go away by the simple process OF
gnawing his rope.
There ensued quite a furry, news
paper advertising and appeals TO
the police for assistance. Both OF
the med iums contributed to the re-
covery OF the de Keims' pet. Chel-
sea friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. de Keim
shared their Joy over the recovery
and the reunion bathing party
was a great success today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
DROP GIFT CHECKS FROM
AIRSHIP AT CARNIVAL

The Columbus Country Club will
hold carnival at the club grounds,
Fort Barry, Va, September 81 to Oc-
tober .. Certificates for gifts ranging
from two tons of coal TO Liberty
bonds and a cedar chest will be
dropped from an airplane.
Prominent speakers will attend and
leading fraternal and social associa-
tions OF this city and Virginia will be
entertained. a popularity contest Snr
ladies will be feature. DR.. J. Rozicr
Biggs is in charge OF the executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
Gave Ice Cream Sodas
To Suffs Who Banotted;
Record Vote Was Cast

KANSAS CITY, Sept. O.-Thc men
learned something OF women In
politics at the Republican women's
primary Friday.
w. l.. Hutchinson. Eleventh ward
alderman, gave instructions at two
drug stores where tho women OF his
ward would vote, that each woman
entering the polling places be given
an ice cream soda. He would pay
tho bill.
"Thore won't be over twenty-five
in each place." the alderman pre-
dicted.
Late in the afternoon, when re-
ports were received that the
Eleventh ward women's vote had
passed the 100 mark, Hutchinson
became uneasy.
The Eleventh ward alderman
now Is waiting anxiously for of
fcial returns" from tho drug stores.
The women declare tho election
big success, but Hutchinson says
that winning the feminine vote is
much more expensive than I'm the
days OF the scent cigar In politics,