davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
Edythe Rhoades
Public Stonographer
322 Mayo Bldg.
Osapa Sg7G.

WE BUY OR DRILL: Owners
who have land In Eastern Kansas or
Northern Oklahoma in shallow field,
close TO producing welly and want
to sell or have same drilled. should
send exact locations. number OF
acres, nearest producing wells and
dry holes, to NJ. j., care World
Tulsa. Okla. We are principals, and
not brokers.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE---Casing all sizes new,
used line pipe and tubing. We
buy used casing, abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman & Ringold, 325
Central Bank. Tulsa, Usage 1864,
4sS5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

For jsale--i30 aero lease with
80 Dbl. per day settled production.
pipe line connections. lease In per-
feet, physical condition. only one
third drilled. depth of wells 1000
n. business reason FOR wanting TO
sell. no brokers need apply. Ad-
dress b2S-A care World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

For sale---s17500 90 acre lease
with three wells seven years old.
producing 10 bbls. daily. 40 gravity
oil, lease fully equipped Cor pumping
IN shallow field, For full particulars
write or wire, j. J. McCoughcy
care Grand Ave. Hotel, oklahoma
City. Okla.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
John RebOid Nearing Pan

John II. Rebold IL on top or the
wilcox sand ana Will drill In today
on his No. 1 Washington allotment
In the sauthwcat corner Of the south
east or 1b-l4-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

Lease foreman wants job prefer
ably on undevoloped acreage. Es-
pecially familiar with conditions
and regulations I'm DsaEs county.
Personal interview requested. Al.
dress 535a, care Worid.--A1vt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

Lease $50 acres In proven oil and
gas territory. producing wells on
two sides Of this lease. shallow
drilling 500 feet. Address owner Box
437. Claremore. Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

MACHINERY Salesman-Mechani-
cal. Electrical, big company eNpe-
rience. open for proposition. Ad-
dress 4Q0-A, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

Position wanted in scouting or
land department. Have had eNpor-
fence as roustaboVt, pumper and
farm boss, References available az
to integrity efficiency ana thorough
depondahility. Army experience
viii enable applicant to handle job
by nirplanc n ever necessary hd-
dress b34, care World. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

Business girl capable handling
secrotarlal position and managing
small office. Thoroughly expert
cnced In general office work and
Hales work. Phone Usage 3l66.-
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
OIL ANDGAS

/ Wantcd--Position by party thor
oughly conversant as to cars and
car service matters, checking OF
mileage, car repair, etc. Address
box S39-A, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

Oil property for sale. 10 1-2 bbls.
per day. Shallow fieldg Miami Co.,
Kans. Price $4,000. A bargain. See
Kemp, col Sharp Bldg. Kansas city
Mo.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

For Sale---Oil leases, 4,500 acres in
Custer county Okla. close to drill
ing wells. For information call
Usage 227.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

about four months ago and aban
dOncdsit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
WRONGS IN MEXICO
TOLD TO COMMITTEE
(By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. IA. -
Accounts Of the hardships, indignities
and losses suffered by small property
owners in Mexico, since the overthrow
of the Madero government were given
to the senate subcommittee which be-
gan today taking testimony here re-
garding conditions in Mexico.
G. E. Blalock, founder Of an Ameri-
can colony In the state Tamaulipas,
told how the community he establish
ed has dwindled from hundred fam
lilies to half a dozen caretakers. Wo-
men who claimed to have personal
knowledge of murderous assaults were
at the hearing to testify.
The committee room in which the
hearing is held was crowded with
spectators, few of them Mexicans.
Many Mexicans have requested per.
mission to place before the committee
their opinions of conditions in Mexico
and their suggestions as to a remedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Deschanel Put F Forward
for French President
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Paul Deschanel
was suddenly thrust forward as can
didate for the presidency of the repub-
iic in the chamber of deputies. last
night, seemingly by spontaneous i'm
pulse on the part of members of the
radical socialist groups.
The candidacy of M. Deschanel
promises to hven up the congress of
Versailles, which will meet Saturday
to elect president, and the expected
walkover for Premier Clemenceau,
which was regarded by everyone as
a .foregone. conclusion, may not ma
terialize
Immediately after NJ. Deschanel was
: reelected president of the chamber
Eby AS votes, out of the ass ballots
cast, some $50 to 200 deputies shouted
"Now to Versailles" These and 9TH
ers crowded around M. Deschanel urg-
ign him to stand as a candidate AZ
ter a conference last night with his
friends, NJ Deschanel said he would
accept the candidacy If designated by
the caucus of Republican and Social
ist groups of both houses, which is
called for Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
MINERS DEMANDS
GIVEN COMMISSION;
OPERATORS next
, (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-1nvestiga-
ton of the underlying causes of the
recent coal strike was in full swing
today with both operators and miners
cooperating with the coal strike set
t1ement commission.
Each day from 9:38 a. M to 1880
D. m. the commissioners will hear the
arguments of the principals to the
controversy, in an effort to reach a
satisfactory agreement on wages and
working conditions for the miners in
the bituminous fields.
The operators agreed to participate
in the conference but with the reser-
vation that htey would not engage in
the fixing of coal prices unless it were
provided that the agreement would
expire with the Lever food and fuel
control act.
Representatives of miners already
have presented their demands to the
commission and John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers Of America, de
claered 1t was not merely a question
of increased wages to Offset the high
cost of living, but one to permanently
raise the standard of living among the
miners.
In explaining the Jurisdiction OF the
commission, President Robinson said
President Wilson's letter creating the
commission authorized 1t to make an
award which would "serve as basis
upon which a new wage agreement
can be made"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
This is Mouing Week
For Wet Goods in New
York; Taken to Homes
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Ownors Of
private stocks of beverages of percep-
tible alcoholic content were busy
moving them from their clubs to their
residences here today In fact, every
day from now until Saturday will be
moving day for those who, seek to
avoid going liQuorless.
AS the ruling of the internal revenue
bureau that all liquor stored in safe
deposit vaults and similar places must
be In the home of the owner before
Jan. II became more widely known,
the activity increased.
Bachelors maintaining small apart
ments without storage facilities, rue
fully admitted that they were simply
out of luck" for their clubs have or.
dered nonresident members to COM
ply with the law. At least one-Uni-
versity club-has announced that all
liquors not removed before the law
takes effect, will be destroyed. AS a
result. limousines were not infre-
quently seen standing outside the
freight entrances of the select clubs
on Fifth avenue, and chauffeurs left
the building carrying cases of wine
and whiskey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
400 LOSE LIVES in
WRECK OF FRENCH
SHIP OFF BISCAy
tBy Associated Press,

LA ROCHELLE, France, Jan. IA
More than 400 persons are believed to
have lost their lives in the wreck OF
the steamer Antique on Roche Bonn
shoal, bay Of Biscay. Only 81 surviv-
ors are known to have been landed
Hope for the rest Of the passengers
and crew faded during the last night
"a hour after hour passed without
cheering tidings and 70 hours after the
vessel foundered, many feared one OF
the greatest marine tragedies OF mod
ern times was enacted Oft the coast
before dawn Sunday morning.
Sailors and French colonial soldiers
ere the only persons from the ship
known to have reached land safely.
"It was impossible to approach the
Afriuue," said Captain Jouan OF the
steamer Ceylan, which was summon
ed to the scene of the wreck by wire
less on Saturday and which attempted
to rescue those on board the vessel.
II remained in wireless communities
ton with the ship, however, and re-
ceived the following message. I am
drifting and I fear the ship will go
ashore Later came another mess
ase saying, 4 am steering for light.
Taen came q final message, we are
sinking That is all know about the
loss Of the Antique"
Some of the rescued sailors declar-
ed that when, with great difficulty,
.the boats were swung out, passengers
were afraid to Jump for them. seeing
they were already half full OF water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO AID SOCIALISTS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. IA special
committee of the Bar Association of
New York City headed by Charles
Evans Hughes, will go to Albany, to
give legal support to the five socialists
suspended at the opening session of
the assembly.
This course was determined upon to-
day after a long and stormy session
Of the bar association at its annual
meeting. The organization adopted
a resolution of Justice Hughes con-
demning the action of the assembly in
suspending the Socialists, and pledg-
ing them legal aid. The vote was 174
to 1T.
AS a result of the bar association s
action the Socialists committee OF
eight, having charge of the fight for
reinstatement of the suspended men,
was prepared today to go ahead with
the development of detailed plans for
the legal contest. Many decisions had
been delayed, it was explained, until
the bar association had taken action.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Interest In
the cases of the five socialists suspend.
ed from the assembly was focused to.
day on the report of a subcommittee
of the judiciary committee appointed
yesterday to draw up the rules OF pro-
cedure which shall govern the trial by
the committee as whole. The sub
committee was expected to report at
noon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
President Must Debate
by Proxy---In South Dakota
(By Associated Press)

PIERRE, s. DIAN. 14.-Candidates
for presidential nomination. under the
new primary law of South Dakota,
must accept challenges to debate their
policies with their opponents. but the
debate itself may be conducted by
proxy.
!. This Interpretation of the law was
made today by state officials in con-
nection with the challenge to debate
recently sent to President Wilson, by
James o. Monroe, of Chicago, both of
whom are candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination, by virtue of the
Richards primary law President Will.
son was indorsed for nomination by
the proposal meeting of thte states
Democrats. Monroe filed as candi.
date independently.
Under today's Interpretation of the
primary law, President Wilson may
accept the challenfe debate, and as
sign any representative whom he may
see fit to defend his political prin-
ciples. Gubernatorial candidates, how
ever, must do their own debating when
challenged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Trade Commission Moues
Against Armour and Co.
lRx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Carrying
out its announced intention OF taking
action against unfair trade practices
of the big packers despite settlement
by the department of justice of pend
ing antitrust proceedings in which
the federal trade commission today
cited Armour & Co. in formal COM
plant alleging unfair methods Of com.
petition in violation of the federal
trade commission act, and the acqui-
sttion of control Of competing con-
Germs in violation Of the Clayton act
The complaint charges that Armour
e. Co., by acquiring control OF two
competing concerns, the Lookout Re
timing company, Chattanooga, Tenn,
refiners and dealers in cottonseed oil
and lard substitutes. and the Harris
gTannery company, later known as the
sylvia Tanning company, sylvia, N.
g.. eliminated those concerns as CON-
petitors in their respective lines OF
business and restrained interstate
commerce in the commodities In
which the companies dealt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Liquor Owners Need 4th
Dimensions; Can't Moue
Stocks or Keep Then,
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Illinois
search and seizure act has put all
owners OF stored liquor in this state
"out Of luck" Club members and
others who had planned to move their
private stocks to their home on fed
eral perrits were given a jolt when
they learned the state law prohibits
the transportation of liquor in any
form on all public highways.
"The government is perfectly will
ing to let the owners of liquor remove
dt to their homes" said Major A. v.
Dalrymple, federal prohibition com.
missioner, "but a permit would have
no effect on the Illinois law. Further
na>re, that law applies before Jan. 16
as well as after that date"
Major Dalrymple said that the same
provision would forbid an owner to
move loquore from one house to an
other IL he changes his residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
CHINESE REDS AID
RUSS BOLSHEv|K|
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Russian soviet
troops which have reached Balai sta
ton, almost 400 miles east of Taiga,
' Ill be aided by Chinese Bolsheviki
according to Moscow despatch quot.
ing advices from Cheliabinsk. It is
said the Chinese will operate in the
coastal region"
The Bolsheviki expect soon to en-
counter Japanese forces sent to east.
ern Siberia, and the Moscow despatch
states the soviet forces will not "un.
dertake any aggressive action cal
culated to provoke a collision" 1t
says, however, tha. "the menace Of the
Japanese and of the entente vessels in
the west will compel the soviet au.
thority to devote a great part OF its
forces to military purposes" p
While Polish and Lettish forces
have driven ahead along the north
western Russian front and have
forced the Bolsheviki to retire at a
number Of points, their offensive is
said by Moscow to be merely local."
Odessa has been occupied by Ukrain-
ian soldiers assisted by Galician units,
it Is reported. These troops do not
appear to be fighting as comrades of
the Bolsheviki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Reu. Miller Accepts Call ..
To St. Pauls s Lutheran

The Rev. J. p. Miller of Tyrone,
Pa, has accepted the call to st. Paul's
Lutheran church and will take charge
IF his duties here March 1, according
to word received by officers Of the
church.
The Rev. Miller is graduate of the
Chicago Lutheran Seminary, and for
a number Of years was a professor In
the theological department Of Eliz-
abeth College, N. C. At present he
is pastor of Lutheran church In
Tyrone. He is married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
MANY DEAD
IN GERMAN
DISORDERS
Firing Opened on Crowd Aft
er Attempts to Disperse it
Mob Protests Against
Industrial Council Bill.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)


BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 13.-The
government tonight proclaimed mar
tial law in all sections of Germany
following the mob demonstration this
afternoon in which at least 10 persons
were killed and many others were
wounded by machine gun fire from
guards in front of the richstag build
ing.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. l3-Many
persons were killed and wounded in q
melee between members of a mob and
police guards in front of the reichstag
building here this afternoon
The mob. organized by extremists
as a protest against the industrial
councils bill now before the Reichs-
tag, began to gather this morning. BY
noon every street leading to the Tier
garten was crowded with masses Of
people carrying red flags and pla-
cards.
Anticipating demonstration before
the reichstag building, the authorities
had surrounded the building with
public security guards and machine
gunners who barred approach to the
ediice. As time passed the crowd was
joined by striking tram employees and
soon inflammatory speeches were be-
gun by agitators.
Attempts were made by the guards
to quietly disperse the mob, but it was
needless of warnings. AT last the
mob, rega rdless of the machine gun
ners and other defenders of the build
ing, made rush against the police
lines, trying to disarm the guards
and disable the machine guns.
Order is Restored
When 1t was seen the mob could
not be checked in any other way, fire
was opened on it. The shooting was
at close range and the front of the
building was Uttered with dead and
wounded. The most severe casualties
were inflicted on the crowd which ap-
preached from the Simonstrasse aide
Of the structure. Order was soon re-
stored.
The reichstag continued it's sitting
| until o'clock at which time it was
announced 10 bodies OF persons
killed in the fight had been brought
into the court of the building.
Rifle and machine gun fire was
opened on the mob at 3: 40 O'Clock and
| lasted five minutes. 1t was most Sc
we're around the west portal of the
building. Later the correspondent of
the Associated Press counted at least
20 men lying in the outskirts of the
tfergarten, apparently wounded. When
the troops began firing the crowd ran
pell-men in all directions.
At the sound of the guns members
of the lower house of the reichstag
left the assembly chamber and crowd
| ed into the lounging room where there
was intense excitement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
COLLEGES OF us.
ASK COMPROMISE
ON TREATY, LEAGUE
(Ry Assoctated Press,


NEW YORK, Jan. d4-Incomplete
returns today from SO OF nearly 400
colleges and universities whose stu
dents and faculty members voted yes
terday on four questions concerning
the peace treaty and league Of nations.
showed that out Of q total Of 1889
votes cast, 22,643 favored any COM
promise which would make possible
immediate ratification.
The wording Of the proposition
which was generally favored follows:
Il favor compromise between the
Lodge and the Democratic reserva-
tions in order to facilitate ratification
Of the treaty"
The proposition favoring ratification
OF the League and treaty without res
ervations got 8,979 votes, that in op-
position to ratification In any form,
1898, and that favoring ratification,
but only with the Lodge reservations
1874.
In New England there was a decid-
ed preference for the compromise
proposition which was shared gener-
ally by the eastern colleges. In the
middle west the early returns showed
a preference for the same proposition,
while the votes were quite evenly dis.
tr1buted between ratification without
reservations and ratification with the
Lodge reservations for second place.
In the south early reports from IL
universities and colleges showed a
large plurality for ratification without
amendments. Those favoring the com.
promise plan came next
The intercollegiate treaty referen-
dunn committee received telgraphic re
turns here from all the colleges and
complete results were expected to be
announced before midnight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Wayne Backs Robbins for
Gouernor, Mayor Tells Hin,

Mayor w. w. Zimmerman, who was
in Indianapolis recently, said Wednes
day that talk Of John Robbins, Indi-
annapolis lawyer, formerly Of this city
as a gubernatorial candidate, has
spread over the state capital.
While in Indianapolis, the mayor
said that he called upon Mr.. Robbins
and gave him assurance that in case
he decided to run for governor
wayne county would back him"
Many local citizens have said tha,
they would be in favor of Mr.. Rob
bins as candidate for governor. Nc
definite word has as yet been made
by Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Senate Committee Starts
Probe of Race Clashes
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON; Jan. p4.-Inaugut
rating It's investigation of recent race
riots and lynchings over the country.
the senate judiciary subcommittee,
intrusted with the inquiry under a
resolution introduced by Senator Cur
tbs, Republican, Kansas, and adopted
by the senate, was prepared today to
hear testimony offered by officers of
the national association for the ad-
vancement of colored people.
John r. Shillady, executive secre-
tary, and James w. Johnson. field sec
retary of the association, were an
nounced as witnesses at today's ses-
sion. The subcommittee is composed
of Senator Dillingham;, Vermont;
Walsh, Washington. and Kellogg, Min.
neSOta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

army transport Buford, cafrydhes IA s.
Russians, deported from the United
States, left Kiel for an unnamed HuE
sian port at Z O'Clock this evening.
Previous advices indicated that the
Buford might land her passengers at
Hango on the southern Finnish coast
whence the party might proceed by
rail to the Russian frontier, a IL hour
journey.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1.-THE Finn
ish legation here was unwilling today
to express an opinion on the tranship-
ment through Finland of undesirable
aliens deported from the United
States, as seemingly an agreement has
been arranged between the United
States and Finland regarding the
radicals deported aboard the Amer
ican transport Buford.
It was learned that the Finnish gov
ernpent and people are apprehensive
at the prospect of having several
more such ships unloading in their
harbors, for 1t is feared that although
communication with the deported
aliens is prohibited, their continued
passage would make an appeal to GER
tain classes in Finland, where Intern
al peace is mainly due to the presence
Of volunteer guards.
In some quarters the opinion is ex-
pressed that Finland has already suf.
fered enough from Bolshevists and
Bolshevism, and as an outpost against
the Reds, should not be troubled with
the additional menace incidental to
handling Americas undesirables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
HINES MAKES TERMS
WITH BROTHERHOODS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Director
General Hines signed a national agree
ment covering rules and working con.
ditions with the brotherhood of rail-
way and steamship clerks, freight
handlers and express and station EN-.
ployes. The agreement, it was an
nounced today, is retroactive to Jan.
!, and will continue in force during
the period of federal control.
The agreement provides for time
andand a half for overtime after eight
hours, applying to all employees except
certain workers, whose employment is
light or intermittent, and for one days
rest each week, except for operation
OF the individual railroads would be
affected.
Brotherhood officials requested q
Naflona1 agreement last summer and
she subject has been under considera.
tion since that time, first by the reg.
ional directors and later by the board
OF railway wages and working condi
tions.