davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
SECTIONB.

day for Okmulgee after a visit in
the city with her mother Mrs. A. l..
Minyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing of
Tulsa spent Sunday In the city with
the Burgess families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oppeuheimer Of
oklahoma city spent the first of the
week in the city with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Burgess.
Marjorie May Griswold returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives at
Fort Worth. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Alexander are
visiting relatives at Durant this
week,
Mrs Julia zinn left Monday for a
visit TO friends nt points In Colorado.
Miss Gladys Zinn of Tulsa spent
Sunday I'm the city with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Zinn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. n Henley and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday at
sand Springs with Mr.. and Mrs. /.
b. Hohl
Mrs. Del Fairchild and daughter
Mary came home Saturday from a
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
STATE SOCIETY

3 Helen returned home Monday from
| q 10 days outing at Bella Vista.
Nj. and Mrs. E. 4. Baxter aud
Mr. and Mrs. j. i rarmloc arrived
homo Monday night from q several
weeks camping and fishing uip I'm
:ho Ozarka
Mrs. WIN Farley and daughter.
who have bccn the guests ~ hcr AiH
tors. Mrs Lnmpklus and Mrs. W
] t. Mathis. returned Monday tu thoir
| home in wichita, Kan.
Mrs NJ. Hucstuu ana Miss Violet
] williams uf Tulsa were the guests
Of Mrs. B. -. ilueston Monday.
Miss Mary Powers Of Tulsa was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs j. j.
I Latham. Tuesday
Mrs. IS u. jennings Of south Main
| departed on Friday FOR ONO,
l whcro she was called by tho death of
/ her mother.
Mrs. Alxaudor Marshall " tulsa
aud her guest Mrs. LHughmun of
Duluth. MINI. and Mrs. J. V Fraz
] lor. were the luncheon guests ot
Mrs George J.. Burke Tuesday.
Ira Eukiu and children Of BartlcB.
WHO ana Mira Morgan Of Pittsburgh.
| Pa. were the guests of MI. ana Mrs.
/ Ross Enku this week
Miss Alma Flowers. Anna Miller
and Ncu Root visited Miss Helen
Morris nt the oklahoma hospital IN
Tulsa Monday
Mr.. ana Mrs Earl Foster mo
/ torod 10 Drumright Wednesday.
Mrs. Roger Willott Of Bcggs and
Miss Catherine Wilictt of s. Louis
visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. R. e.. Coffy left Monday night
Tor several days visit In Oklahoma
city.
Mrs. W. T. Sidou and Miss Nellie
Sidcll are spending two weeks in
/ Eurcka Springs, Ark.
Mrs. sam Shcffol returned home
Monday from II summer spont AZ
Manitou COL
Mrs. G. j. Pfoffcr returned home
Wednesday from Carizozo, n. NJ,
whore sho was the guest OF her
| sister.
Rov. ana Mrs. =. J. Conkwright
and threo children returned home
Tuesday night from "a three weeks
trip to Falls Greek. Okla.
Mrs. Jack Allen ana two daugh-
ters Jacquelyn ana Mary Alice OF
Kansas City are the guests of the
formor'a mother Mrs. G. w. Collins.
Mfh' IL ~, buthleg ul Iill""'
Texas and Mrs r. II. stuart re-
turned to Sapulpa Tuesday night
from two months stay In Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed West, accompa-
nlod by Miss Jessie West and Miss
Beatrice Perry. left Tuesday upon
camping trip to Okemah
Mrs. Creokmoro Wallace and Mrs.
EarF Foster. accompanied by Mrs.
Roger Willett of HeEgs and Miss
Catherine Willctt Of 81. Louis mo-
torcd to Tulsa Tuesday.
Mrs. sadie Spurgin and daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
rULsA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 1870

OF Pawhuska spent Tuesday In
CIaromoro visiting old friends.
Miss Jennie Holman OF Los
Angeles. cal. IS in the city on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Riggs Of Bal
timorc, Md, are In the city for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
X. II. Riggs
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Duri 81 Ok
mulgee spent the past week In the
city with her parents, Mr. dL1 Mrs.
i. W Hardgraves.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. iarlgrlrcs cf
Enid spent several days his week
In the city with Mr. and Mrs. c. a.
Nunu.
Miss Effie Plank OF Okmulgee is
visiting her sister and other rela-
tives IN the city
Mrs Sam Bridges Of Sapuipa,
Mlnnard and Paul Grubhs Of Enid,
Mics Lena Cox of Oklahoma city
and Mrs. Julia Clark Of Clarksville,
Ark. spent tho past week In the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hardgraves.
Mrs a. +. Anderson and children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

from Eureka Springs, ARK. whcro
they spent several weeks.
Miss Irene Sheffield entertained
informally Thursday evening compli-
mcntnry to her guests, Misses Mar
garot and Bobo Kerr OF Oklahoma
city
Mrs. E. j. Hurst. formerly Miss
sue Ware OF Sapulpa, visited friends
here Tuesday ON her way 20 hor
home IN wichita, Kan, after "a visit
with relatives.
Nj. ana Mrs ". r. Pickett and
two daughters Flurcuc and COrnclia
returned home Wednesday night
from Kansas city and Scdalia. No.
Edward Anderson loft Thursday
night for Columbia. Mo. whoro he
viii enter the Missouri state uni
VcrMty.
A. X waters and son Raymond lcft
Wednesday for u few days visit e
oklahoma CITY.
W u. Sld,lli and son Robert re-
turned home Wednesday from few
days pleasure trip to ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Alexander 10
turned homo sunday from a trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

John Cordell Of IIoldcnvillc was
the guest of ". II. DnRlcy Sunday
Mss Opal Soulc of NuwHta was
tho house guest of Miss May Scott
this week.
Mrs. I'D Richards lcft Tuesday
morning for ClarDmorc, whore she
viii take course Of baths.
Mrs. w, NJ Irwin left Monda'
FOR Bighcart. whore sho spent the
week with Mrs. Henry Hayes.
Miss Mildred pcblum Of Jonka
was the guest of Edna ana lloliir
Joncs Monday
Mrs. J. ". Heck " Keller ls 40
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. ",
n. Longmro, here.
Miss Maudc Vcrdiu loft Monday
for two weeks vacation at Erie,
Kan, ana Kansas city Mo.
MIR. and Mrs G. r. Daily ana lttlo
daughter Dorothy returned hone
Saturday from four weeks visit
with tho formers parents iu
Newark ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo W Moore
left sunday night for sherman,
Texas. 10 mako their fuiur" homo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. f. rauuoll had
as their guests Monday l.. -. Todd
and wife and son Jack of West
Tulsa, MrH. J. -. Goodnight OF Pine
vile. Mo. A s. Todd Of Monet. Mo.
ana Ed Todd Of Texas
Dr ana Mrs Amcnt ana two
daughters Lucy and Jonnnc. Of
Tulsn motorod over from Tuisa sun
day and were tho guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Anderson.
Mrs. q. Il. HUT and daughter
Frances returned homo Saturday
from visit with relatives In Shcr-
man and Fort Worth Tcxas. They
were accompanied homo by Mrs
Hutts niece, Miss Morine Hayden Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

through Denver. San Francisco, yell
ibwstune Park and Salt Lake city
Miss Namoi Trottcr spent Wedncs.
day evening with friends In Tulsa.
Mrs Ethel Wilson, head nurse at
the oklahoma hospital In 'rulAa.
spent Wednesday here with Mrs, b.
j.. Shoemaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey Of
Okmulgco spent Wednesday here
as the osts of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Burns.
Mrs Elmer Morris of Pickett
Prairie and Mrs. L. G. BaLson OF
Tulsa spent wednesday hcrc as the
guests of Mrs. y, T., LcinRang.
Miss Mona Piper returned Tuesday
To her home IN EmpOria, Kan, after
visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Fred
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Gordon and
daughter Madeline returned home
saturday from an overland trip 20
Fort Smith, Hot Springs and other
Arkansas points.
Miss Marie Ausmus and Elmer
AuHmus arrived homo Wednesday
from Tennessee. whore they visited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

relatives at t.afollctt and other
points.
Mrs r. =. Smith and Mrs. x, =.
Thompson returned Friday from a
visit with relatives In Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Reed returned
home Tuesday from "a 10 days visit
IN Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. c. Burgess left
wednesday night Tor a visit with rel.
a'ivcs In Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. kinnaird re-
turned to Eastland, Texas, Thursday
after three days visit with their
son and wife, Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert
kiunaird.
Miss Beryl German ~ Tulsa was
the guest OF Mrs. wright c. Baker
wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
CIARI.MoRE.

Mrs. W. l.. shelton chaperoncd hor
class of girls OF the Christian sun
day school to the free fair park Mon
day for an all day picnic. Each girl
took n lunch and the day was high
ly enjoyed by all
MIR. and Mrs. <. J. Turk and son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Smart Autul2ln GO1VnS

The vogue of the one-pece dress in tailored eff
fects and afternoon dresses present charming new
models in crepe, satin, tricotne, poiret TWILL Chin
age lines predominant, many collaress or with soft
collar and handsome bib effect vests, long sleeves
three-quarer sleeves and even short sleeves, lovely
girdles, belts and sashes, beaded and embroidered
motifs in colored and dark materials.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
A Close Finish for Sn6rage.

Oklahoma's ratification Of the suf.
frage amendment brings the total Of
approvals up to thirty-three, leaving
only three states to affirm the amend
ment for its final ratification. Tho
Oklahoma house undertook to forestall
q possible referendum to the people,
but the senate rejected this feature Of
the resolution Of approval, and 20 it
is possible that in this state. as in
Ohio, tho act Of ratification may be
subjected to some later question, turn
ing for effect upon the complete adop-
tion Of tho amendment upon the de.
cision Of the Supreme Court in tho
prohibition case on the score Of refer.
endum Limitations to stats amendment
votes.
Considering the Oklahoma ratihca,
tion ~ assured. however, there femain
three more votes to be gained from
the nina states that have yet to act on
ths amendm ent-Conne ecticut. Della
ware, Florida, Louisiana, North Caro-,
lima, Tennessee, Vermont. Washington
ard West Virginia. OF these Florida,
Louisiana and North Carolina are rated
as sssuredIy adverse. OF tho others
Warrington Is reekoned as safe for
Evening star., 1920-02-28

bstabls ground politically in years.
The democracy there can roll up ma
jsfity while you wait, and to any
height you specify.
Secretary Alexander, recently ap-
pointed, has never figured in state
wide politics in Missouri. though a
strong man IN his Congress district.
His transfer to the Department Of Com
merce did not strengthen the national
democracy.
Attorney General Palmer and See
retary Wilson are Pennsylvani2ns, and
the Keystone state is as overwhelm-
ingly republican as Texas is demo
cratic. They have no political pull
at home. and pretend to none. The
state is certain to give her vote to the
Chicago ticket IN November, and may
be by a record majority.
So it is seen that the Colby appoint
ment does not stand alone in the cabi.
net as respects the absence Of political
"pull.' If the reasoning Of the prac
teal politicians in that case is accept
ed. it may be said that all the cabinet
places have been wasted. Of itself not
one Of them assures electoral votes to
the democracy at the next election.
They represent states where the party
needs no assistance, or where it could
not win if it had the assistance of
twenty cabinets. The debatable states,
or even sections, have not a look in
around the cabinet table.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

suffrage. West Virginia is now in spe-
cial legislative session and the amend
ment may be voted ON at Charleston
today. A vote taken yesterday in the
senate ON a question Of adjournment
developed tie, which may indicate the
lack Of fully ratifyins vote in that
body.
A peculiar situation has developed in
West Virginia. The Maryland legis-
lsture, which recently rejected the
amendment, has sent delegation of
four members to Charleston to argue
against ratification. This is, perhaps,
the first instance On record Of one
state undertaking to influence the se-
ton of another in the matter Of
federal constitutional amendment. It
has aroused the suffragists to intense
activity and an unofficial delegation
has been sent from Maryland to coun-
ter tho arguments Of the legislative
delegates.
If West Virginia fails to ratify hope
for the remaining two votes-reckon
ing Washington as safe for suffrage
will rest upon Connecticut. Delaware.
Vermont and possibly Tennessee. The
legislature Of none Of these states
meets in regular session this year, and
special sessions will be necessary there
to effect full ratification in season for
the presidential election. II West Vir.
ginia approves the amendment 1t is
felt that the remaining single vote will
not be difficult to obtain from one Of
the other four states. The tie vote in
the West Virginia senate is an index
of the closeness Of the finish Of this
long fight for the enfranchisemeat Of
the women Of America.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
Lima Leads in Gains.

Washington's remarkable deeennial
increase in population Of 32.1 per cent
will not stand as record. Lima, Ohio,
beats it, In 1910 it had 30,505 people.
The recent count showed 41,3o6, an
increase of 1o,79s, or 35.4 per cent
This great advance will in turn be ex-
ceeded. The returns from Detroit and
Cleveland, where extraordinary in.
creases are predicted, are awaited with
interest. In the manufacturing belt
there were some heavy cityward move
ments during the war. Mills and fac
tories drew workers from the country
districts and urban populations were
swelled as never before. It will be
interesting to note other percentages
of gain. The city movement is not par
tieularly wholesome in itself, and it
has decidedly bad effect on the farm
ing interests. In some parts of the
country farmers have been compelled
to lessen their acreage of cultivation
for lack Of labor in consequence Of the
tendency toward the towns, for they
could not compete with the mills in
point of wages. It has mattered little
apparently that removal to the cities
has brought heavier expenses to these
migrants. Perhaps with the slowing
down of the industries from their war
time activities a drift back to the
farm will set in, to relieve the labor
shortage there.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
The Allied Reply.

An unofficial version of the reply of
the allied premiers to President Will
sons latest note on the Adriatic oues-
ton, cabled from London. discloses
that the menace Of definite breach
of relations between the United States
and the entente powers in this settle
ment has been averted. The French
and British premiers, it is stated, agree
that the Presidents plan for a direct
settlement between Italy and Jugo-
slavia, with conditions safeguarding
the rights Of other nationals, would be
the ideal method and express their
willingness to do their utmost to ef-
feet such an adjustment. They are
ready to withdraw their proposals of
December and January 90, 50 that the
matter can be approached without
prejudice. As a step to that end they
invite the President to join in formal
proposal to the two interested govern
ments.
Thus the Adriatic issue is put upon
the way Of peaceful decision without
immediate risk Of withdrawal of the
United States, from the international
situation. The Development to this
end fully justifes the stand taken by
the President against the agreement
Of January 20. It furthermore brings
definitely into the case the treaty of
London As the possible final basis of
settlement failing agreement between
Italy and Jugoslavia or an effective
arbitration by Great Britain, France
and the United States it those two par
ties cannot adjust their conflicting
claims directly.
It is significantly pointed out that
the absence Of an American repre-.
sentative has proved an almost insur-
mountable obstacle to the success of
the negotiations. This may be inter
preted as an indirect expression of
hope that the United States will soon
ratify the peace treaty, hope that is
shared by the American people. The
matter of reservations is evidently not
concerning the allied governments. The
deduction is obvious. A peace treaty
is demanded in the interest Of inter
national, stability, and the United
States can accompany it as it wishes
SO long as this government resumes
its place in the equation into which it
was thrust by its entry into the war.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
The Cabinet and Politics.

One criticism Of the Colby appoint
ment is that in filing % important
an Office ON the eve Of national cam.
paisn the President should have had
regard somewhat to siren gtheniag his
PARTY. Mr.. Colby has no party indn-
encs st home. He had but little when
a re1ublican. and NO great amount dur
ing his brief existence ~ = bull
nosses. As Z democrat he Is too heW
70 1e1,esest anything like "pulI."
Thus. n practical politicians reason.
fhs s1aeA Of Secretary Of State has, in
. pdtitieal sense. been wasted.
H He cabinet ~ whole does not
1e11Dsat political "pull., Secretary
Hasesn hes had little 70 DO with poli.
4iea Neither In Missouri nor in Texas
~ss hs idsatiaed with the demoeratic
ornDnizaffSn. Politics did not explain
his selection either for the Ag1icul.
tu1al Department or for the TKeasury
Depsstmeat.
Secretary Bake, is not aeeonated .
dlAsesstie lsadez in Ohio. His sslec.
fioa fer the War Department vas not
IN SnDoass 10 any request from the
bDkrye demsenaey. but grew out Of
f&e Predicate personal feelis0 for
ne Waa,
8sssetasy Daniels is inhuential ia
HsFsh Carolina politics, both ~ poll,
tiAtss and a. tbs OWE, and direeto,
of isadiag asvspspef. Bat the Old
Ns,fh state Is . democratic stronghold.
and docs not aeed a cabinet plsce to
hstd hss to her party allegiance.
Postmaster Geasra1 Buflesen has
long bssa active In Texas politics. hat
the Lone Sta. state has aot beea de-
Evening star., 1920-02-28
The Issue or Issues.

Will there be a paramount issue in
the campaign: or will the general sit
nation fix attention and regulate dis
eussions
For a time the league Of nations had
the call. So much was being said about
that. and so many new points raised
about its effect on US if we entered. it
looked paramount. That view has
changed somewhat. The league, it is
generally believed, will be factor in
the fight, but subordinate to purely do
mestic questions. Among those men
toned are the railroad question and
the prohibition question.
The country is vitally interested in
TRANSFORMATION. The railroad service.
in the public behalf, should be as good
as possible. The roads we're estab-
lished and developed by private enter
prise. Their projectors, owners, and
managers accomplished big things for
themselves and for the public Under
force Of war circumstances the govern
ment took control and operated the
roads. It proved to be a very expen-
sive performance; and now, the war
being over, the roads 90 back to their
owners for operation by them again.
But government ownership and opera
tion will have advocates at both Of the
national conventions, and, later, in the
campaign. The issue is one Of genuine
Importance.
Somewhat to the surprise Of the
drys, the eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution is being subjected to
heavy fire. The vets announce that
they have just begun to fight. At pres
ent they are centering ON San Fran
cisco. They want q direct and explicit
expression from the democratic con-
vention which in effect will make the
democratic presidential ticket the vet
ticket. They are well organized, have
large financial resources, and their in
terests are in the hands Of able and
experienced politicians. But the drys
are not asleep, nor without . plan Of
resistance. A warm and bitter contest,
both within and without the demo-
cratic party, is taking shape, with the
drink traffic certain Of prominence in
the campaign. The spotlight will pick
it out and play upon it from the day
the campaign openA
And yet. as full Of matter Of public
moment as these three issues are. some
new issue. throwing them into the
shade. may arise before election dar.
The times are such and 50 much is in
hux, it would not be surprising if the
parties, after adopting platforms and
starting stump discussions Of them,
should find themselves obliged to take
notice in an informal way of some
new issue and commit themselves on it.
But whether the issues are few or
many, or one rises above all the rest,
the campaign win be one of e1traordi-
nary vigor and marked by every re-
source at the command Of the con
testants.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

An actress whose husband is accused
of completely in bond thefts says she
gets q salary Of $3.50 per week in
musical show. This should have per-
mitted an allowance sufficient to en-
able the husband to live without re-
sorting to crime.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

Ambassador to China is q distinction
we'll worth waiting q few years to at
tain. Mr.. Crane affords an example
of what watchful waiting may accom-
plish.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

Private owners are already begin
ming to think a government ought to
take better care Of what it borrows in
an emergency.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

The fact that he is slated for what
some of his political brethren regard
as one Of the hardest jobs on earth has
not shaken the fortitude of Mr.. Colby
in the slightest.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

The fact that ground hog does not
wake up as early as February 2 makes
no difference in the reliability Of
prophecy put out in his name.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

Any leisure enjoyed BY the working.
man is in danger Of being monopo.
lized by the intricate demands of po.
litical activity.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

Winter fuel exigencies were slightly
relieved by encouragement Of "reds"
Which permitted soap boxes to be
chopped into kindlinR.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

1t is obviously impossible to find
a Secretary Of State who will not be
unpopular with somebody.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

Wool growers complain that a mid
dle-man system is causing them to be
shorn along with the sheep.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

The early display Of spring styles is
no guarantee that the old-fashioned
snow shovel will not be in evidence, as
usual.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
ThH Raallx aa.;n,a Part

The Really Serious Part.
While they are speaking thus and so
On how the railways should be bossed,
The average person wants to know
How much q tickets going to cost.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

For the present Col. Bryan seems
content to regard Mr.. Hoover with the
air Of highly interested audience.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
Getting Information.

Getting Information.
"Somet e." said Senator Sorghum,
'1 am tempted to believe in ouija
board business"
"Getting superstitiousf"
"Not exactly. But there must be
some supsrnatural way for Ill these
orators to have found out exactly what
George Warrington would have said
under these cireumstanees"
Evening star., 1920-02-28
Hunaa Eavy.

"They say that IL you save 4 man
from drowning he is likely to turn on
you and become your enemy"
ats the same way with almost any
little kindness" comm ented Mr..
Growcher. "A lot Of people are 50 en-
vious they can't imagine anybody
would do them favor except for the
sake Of showing off,"
Evening star., 1920-02-28
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Unfniahed Business.

Unfinished Business.
A man each day must shave with care
and wash his face and comb his hair,
before he scans the bill Of fare,
A breakfast to select.
For every morn, to Ais surprise, upon
his face new whiskers rise. And still
he labors on and tries
To keep himself correct.
He sees upon his desk, in town, pile
Of letters. With frown all patiently
he sits him down
And clears the work away.
Although he writes with flourish fair
or dictates with attentive care, he'll
be compelled, he's quite aware,
To do the same next day.
A plan for hours of ease We frame,
which few Of US may ever claim, since
life is pretty much the same
For all the human race.
And even men whose duties run to
lofty thoughts have little fun. When
one Investigations done,
Another takes its place.
Evening star., 1920-02-28

"You can nearly always tell a man
who is suffering from this unrest"
said Jud Tunkins, "by the way he man
ages to put in more time resting than
any one else in the neighborhood."
Evening star., 1920-02-28

The man who thinks he knows every
thing always gets into difficulty when
require him to verify his