davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

by Dr 4 II. Lewis rtatc health
commissioner, and is based on re-
ports that have been sent in TO the
state health board.
-Four counties, pottowatomie.
Seminole. Hughes and Pontotoc
comprise tho greatest single area
that is affected Scattering counties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

arc Custer, Rogers, Payne. Tillman
aud MCCurtain.
Because OF tho recent rapid in
crease in the number Of cases. Com
missioner Lewis Is instructtnE all
county health officers To riRidly on
force tho state quarantine law and
vaccinate persons that have been ex-
pOecd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
SMALLPOX MENACING
Nine Counties In state Threatened
with Epidemic tni,~s Prompt
Action Prevents.

Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CRY. NAV s0.-Vn-
less quarantine regulations arc more
strictly enforced. rino counties in
this state arc threatened with an
epidemic Of smallpox
This is the statement made today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Months Building s73t,t75.

Tulsa's building record for the
month OF May Is $73l,175. It was an
nounced by Building Inspector
spector n. T.. Kopp. Monday will
be a holiday at the city hall. so
yesterday was the last day of the
building month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
-heHM7Sto1r-
Uf coRREey.- DRESS EoR. WOMEN
Eleven Days of Special Selling
Beginning Tuesday, June Ist-Ending Sa

Ist-Ending Saturday. June 2h
of
tosuyy your a
most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

Drain Valve Pes do not include ahor pips
of regular 3sin height 3eoumn AMERICAN Fearless.
TO suit your rooms EASY PAYMENTS, desired Outhts
o D. our nearest City. Omaha Deny
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
CARD OF THANK

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for floral designs given TO
our daughter Julia Ethel.
MIR. and Mrs. JULIAN D. WHEELER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
RISHEL wins lST PLACE
IN SHOOT YESTERDAY

Pennsylvania Shooter Who Had Been
Out OF Game Three Years High
Amateur In Tournament Of The
Cambridge Gun Club. Hurlock
Winner I'm Glass A. And Lloyd
Third In Class 4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
.Shrines To Meet In Salisbury

Candidates will assemble at the
First Regiment Armory South Divi-
sion street at o'clock sharp, where
they will be escorted TO the Station
by the Salisbury Band, and Mobiles
Of the Eastern Shore to meet the
special Shrine Train which will ar
and 4 o'clock.
A parade Of approximately 600
Shriners will start from the Union
Station about 4 80 and proceed to
the Armory.
At 6 O'Clock Banquet will be
served in the basement of the Armory
to the Mobiles and Candidates.
AT 1880 business session of the
Shrine followed by the Ceremonial.
Arrangements have been made for
the Entertainment of the Wives and
Friends of the visiting Mobiles at the
Arcade Theatre. Ladies will assem-
BILE in the Ladies Parol, second floor
of the Peninsula Hotel at s o'clock.
For the benefit of visiting Mobiles
from the different parts of the shore.
including, Delaware, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, that expect to spend
Saturday night N town ana have not
all ready made reservation for their
rooms. will please report to the Room
Clerk who will have his desk on the
Main Floor of the Fire Regiment
Armory, he will endeayor to take
care of you in the best way possible.
The Boy Scouts and various mem
bers of the Nobility will meet all
trains and will endeavor to give you
such information as you will need.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Carnival Well Patronized

Cooks Victory shows which IS full
filling a weeks engagement in Cam
bridge under the auspices of the Res
cue Fire Company die a tremendous
business last night. 1t being the
first fair night since their opening.
the people turned out in great num-
bers to patrlnize the l1any booths,
Their opening night was very bad
ly handicapped by the weather as
was Monday and Tuesday.
All of the booths reported that
they did a very good business and
all of the owners as we'll as the peo-
pie of Cambridge expressing the wish
that they will have good weather the
balance of their engagement.
The Indian Blanket stand did an
exceptionally good business. Most
every person on the ground took one
or more chances 1T this booth. Some
were lucky the first time others We're
just the opposite, but we all cannot
expect to win,
The candy and Doll booths were al
so we'll patronized.
At ten o'cloci, the Famous Divers,
Mr. and Mrs. Riggen, did their div
ing stunt for the first time in Cam
bridge. Both made very spectular
and thrilling dive
If you have not been out to the
ground it's your duty to the com
munity that you should at least go
one night Let's say Saturday, and
make it "a bumper. The more the
merrier and the more dimes you
spend the more dollars for the Res
cue Fire Company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

Ex-Governor Harrington. spent
yesterday at Annapolis.
Mrs. and Mrs. Noble Wright. are
| spending several days this week in
| Baltimore.
MI Leon Tschantre, has returned
to this city, after spending few days
in Baltimore
Mr. Brice Johnson has returned
to his homo on Maryland avenue,
after spending few days in Balti-
! more
Dr. Clinton F. Burnam left this
morning for his home in Baltimore
| after having spent several days as
| the guest OF Dr. John Mace at his
| home on Glenburne Avenue.
Messrs. Russell P. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. MILAN Twilley and Mrs. John
| f Nichols, have returned to their
homes in this city after attending
conference, at Washington, D. c.
Miss Mary Corinne Jones has re-
ceived voluntary contribution of
five dollars from Mrs. Frank Madi-
son Dick of New York for the Y. w.
c. A. fund. The good work goes on.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Mowbray,
and two children, Emerson and Jay,
have returned 10 their home in
Gardensville. after visiting Mrs.
Mowbray's mother, Mrs. George t.
Musselman at her home on Locust
street.
You loved Madge Kennedy in The
Kingdom OF Youth" "A Perfect Day
and Day Dreams!" Sow see her in
her new e ST GolGwyn Picture
Daughter of Mime A chapter
from Every girls life, at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
Mr. Ewdin R. Dashiell, left Tues
day morning enroute for Philadel-
phia, where he will resume his duties
on the S. 5. Persian, after spending
the Easter holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Dashiell. at
their home at Taylor's Island.
Deputy Sheriff D. Henry Turner
who for the past two and one-half
years has faithfully served the coun-
ty, today rendered his resignation to
sheriff L. H. Mowbray, to take effect
Immediately. Mr.. Turner has ac-
cepted a position with the firm Of
Wright & Davis of this city.
Encouraged by their victory over
Denton last Friday. Cambridge High
School will cross bats with Hurlock
tomorrow at Athletic Park. Trego
or Simmons will pitch and KEENAN,
will catch for Cambridge. Game
called at 3:45 P. NJ. Come out and
root for Cambridge. The following
lineup will start the game.
Wolff, 2b; Robinson, IS; Fountain
3b; Mace, lib; Moore, CT; Keenan,, c;
Nichols, If; Trago, RI: Simmons, p.
Mr.. Alexis G. Pascault, we'll
known resident of TALBOT county, was
found dead Tuesday evening in mis-
automobile on the road leading from
his home to Easton. He had COM
planned of feeling i'll and had start
Ell to Easton TO consult his physician
and is Supposed to have suffered a
stroke of appopieXy while on his way
He had been for number of years a
member of the zeal estate and insur-
ance firm of Parlett & Pascault. a
director in the Talbot Bank and in
terested in other business enter
prises. He was a member of Cam
bridge Lodge, No. 1872. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Ex-Governor Harrington. spent
yesterday at Annapolis.
Mrs. and Mrs. Noble Wright, are
spending several days this week in
Baltimore
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Town Council Proceedings

The Comm issioners met in their
regular session on Wednesday night.
Present - Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn, Lake, Jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Bills amounting TO S28S.17 passed
and ordered paid.
Following building applications up
for second reading and granted
ode Andrews, bathroom, Race st.
John Johnson, remove gasoline
pump, 121 Race street.
Harrington G Bayly, reapair shed,
Rear 40 Race street.
Following up for first reading.
Chas. G. Pritchett, addition to
house I21 Choptank Ave.
Motion made, seconded and carri-
ed that light be placed on corner of
Robbins and Peachblossom avenue.
The meeting then adjourned.
G. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
CHURCH LOCALS

The Baraca Class VIII hold us
monthly business meeting in the class
room this evening at s o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
Christ Church Mems Club will be
held at O'Clock this evening at the
Parish House. Senator Charles II.
Gibson will address this meeting and
full attendance is desired. Vocal
and instrumental music will be rem
dered
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15

Cambridge Gun Club. Hurlock
Winner I'm Glass A, And Lloyd
Third In Class 4.
In their first annual registered
tournam of The Cambridge Gun
Club. held at the Clubs grounds
yesterday D. R. Rishel, of Ottoway.
Pa, won the Interstate contest,
breaking IS targets out of a possible
100; W. Z. Hurlock of the Hurlock
Gun Club, won seconC place with "a
and Henry Lloyd, Jr., of the Cam
bridge Club, was third with SO.
Lloyd of the hone club held the lead
in the first three events of tewnty-
five birds each, breaking "a out of
25 each time. but in the fourth
event, he dropped from "a to p,
thereby losing not only first place
but second place as we'll. Many of
the events were very closely contest
ed, this being especially true in the
Handicap event when four shooters
tied, Rishel winning The event in the
shoot-oif George Fish, professional
lead the field breaking 81 out 100
targets; while Lester German and
Henry Winchester were next among
the professionals, each breaking %
targets; l.. R. Beachamp and P. K.
Hassencamp followed in the order
named.
W. A. Palmer, of Harrington, Del.
was the high man in Glass B, with
S1x10O; Mark Cooper, of Salisbury,
was second, S0x1O0, and DR.. Philip
Travers. of Easton, was third, son
100.
In Glass CT. A. LeCompte. OF
Cambridge, was Hrst, with a score of
69x100; j. F. Davis, Cambridge, was
second. 69X100, s. H. Henry, Cam
bridge and George CunninAton, Cam
bridge. tied for third place with a
score of 6SX100.
The weather conditions were only
fair as a cold wind was blowing
which chilled the shooters, the back
ground and trap work were said by
the professionals to be excellent.
The prizes in the Handicap event
twelve merchandise prizes) went as
follows; D. R. Rishel, LIST, %; Ray
c. Harper. End, %; 3. H. Daughter
ty, 3rd. %; w E. Hurlock, 4th. 20;
j. L. Davis. 5th. %; Mark Cooper.
9th, %; DR.. F. F. Hicks, 18th, %;
C. V. Clough, Sth, %; o. Ruark, 9th
22;W. D. Wallace, 10th, Fl; DR.. A.
B. Burris, 11th. 81; Henry Lloyd Jr.
18th, 81.
The score or ITO events follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Birthday Party

\ very delightful birthday party
was held at the home of Miss Pearl
Travers. Wednesday evening April
18th, in honor of her eighteenth
birthday. Games were played and
good singing was enjoyed until late
hour, after which refreshments
were served, tn. guests departing for
their various homes, not until how
ever wishing Miss Travers many
more happy birthdays,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
AL MILES THE A. f, F. CHAMPION

VINO is WIN the COOKS VtctOry
Show, has defeated all wrestlers he
has come in contact with. Mr.. Price
a Cambridge wrestler has accepted
his challenge for Friday night at
$50 o'clock of a purse of $25. Mr..
Price who has never been defeated
at his weight thinks he is entitled TO
the challenge Admission 25, IS and
so cents. Tickets on sale at Lee
Complies Bowling Alley and White
House Lunch Room. 4i15-2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Deputy Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan OF Cork informed the Asso-
ciated Press this afternoon that 1t was
his personal view that the hunger strike
as weapon of protest would be aban-
doned after the present experiment In
volving the remaining Cork hunger
strikers.
He declared. however. that the deter
mination of Ireland for complete indie
pendence was never more earnest than
now. America, by formal protest to
Great Britain he said, could obtain
justice for Ireland, and until she does
that we consider her protestations of
her interest in small nations of little
value"
This noon the Irish DIFFERENTIATION
League announced 1t had received DEF
mite word that the inquest on Mac
SwIney would be held at 1880 A. NJ. to-
morrow. 1t is expected the body will be
placed In state at ST. Georges Cathedral
Southwark, before 6 p. NJ. tomorrow
and will remain lying there until Thurs
day morning. A bodyguard, which VIII
be relieved every three hours, Will be
posted about the catafalque
Solemn requiem mass will be sung at
the st. Georges Cathedral at IL O'Clock
Thursday. the celebrant being Father
O'Meara, the administrator of that ca
thedraI. Absolution will be given by
Archbishop Mannix, tfie Australian prel-
ate. and Bishop Gotter of Portsmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
JAP EXCLUSION LEAGUE
DEFENDS ITS POLICY
Says Economic Peril in Cali
fornia Is Real.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct 26.-The Japa-
nsss Exclusion League Of California Is
sued q statement to-day in answer TO
that made public October rs by the Fed
erai Council of Churches of Christ in
America, which 'deplored agitation and
nasty action In the matter of Japanese
immigration"
The statement said that the move
:nent in California, far from being
vote catching propaganda Of politicians
appealing to race prejudice and mob feel
ing. us really based on incontrovertible
and startling facts" and continued:
Politicians have supported the move
ment because the demand is practically
unanimous and its justice beyond ques-
ton. Otherwise Senator Harding and
Gov. Cox, Presidential candidates. could
rot afford to take the stand they have.
Certain aspects of the problem are
particularly of State concern and ex-
clusively OF State Jurisdiction. In these
matters California is scrupulously guard
ing treaty and vested rights of the
Japanese. but declining to accord rights
TO them not accorded to Americans In
Japan and which II continued here
would certainly create n race problem.
with the friction and trouble which both
countries wish TO avoid
The problem. In Its larger aspects is
national and international, and the
league will direct national attention
thereto and cooperate with the Federal
Government In working out the proper
remedy. That remedy, while ins,iring
full protection TO American interests.
should be so applied. IL possible, as to
avoid hurt to Japan's feeling.
Certainly the way 20 insure misunder-
standing and trouble with Japan IL to en-
courage or permit the steady and rapid
growth In this country of an unassimila-
bic alien community, whose advantages
IN economic competition and whose great
birth rate would In time force the whites
out OF the most favored localities and
make race conflict inevitable.
Hawaii Is already lost to the whites.
Unless we are content to see II become
in effect principally of Japan we
shall have to govern IL by Federal COM
mission. In California the Japanese
Rave concentrated 5000 OF their people
In favored spots In seven OF our fifty
elaht counties They have secured con-
troll OF industries. driven out whites and
displaccd white children In public
schools.
"while their population in the State
IN lere than one-thirtieth Of the whites,
Orientals almost entirely japanese. now
cantrol one-sixth Of the total rich irri-
gated lands of the state and control
an actual majority acreage OF such lands
IN several Of the larger counties They
are bending every effort to increase con-
troll OF land and Industries before Cali
fornla car put defensive measure into
operation. The japanese birth rate In
California is three times that Of the
whites. although tho proportion OF
,duIt females among the Japanese IS less
ban ons-third that among the whites"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
CITY FLAGS AT HALF
MAST FOR MAC SWINEY
Honorary RESOLUTIONS Intro
duced in Board of Aldermen.

Upon orders from John F. Sinnott,
secretary of Mayor Hylan. the city, State
and national flags over City Hall fioated
at half mast yesterday afternoon out OF
respect for Terence MacSwiney. The
flags were lowered about l o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Later the Tammany side of the Board
OF Aldermen undertook what Alderman
Robert s. Allyn characterized as an at
tempt to railroad" to passage a resolu-
ton upon the death of MacSwiney, ex-
pressing sympathy for the Irish cause.
The resolution was blocked by an uproar
from the Republican side of the cham
Der and various objections. The resolu-
ton was offered by William T. Collins.
header of the Democratic majority, and
August Ferrand Republican leader.
and went over until the next meeting,
two weeks hence. 1t reads:
Whereas. this board has heard with
profound sorrow of the death of Terence
MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork. Ire
land, In a British prison where he was
confined after an alleged conviction by
court martian of an Endorsement of a re-
publican form of government, and also
of the charge OF making a speech In ac-
cepting the office of Lord Mayor of Cork
calculated to cause disaffection to the
King and
Whereas. Every signer of the Dec
laration of Independence of the United
States was guilty of precisely the same
patriotic acts when. century and a half
agao, he proclaimed the same principles.
denounced the same government and the
ancestor of the same King as deaf to the
cause of justice therefore. be 1t
"Resolved, That the Board of Alder
men of the city of New York hereby ex-
presses its sincere sorrow at the death
of this patriot-martyr in the cause of
liberty and proclaims its devotion to the
doctrines and principles successfully
fought for In the Revolution of '76, and
for which the brave MacSwiney left the
land he loved so we'll to become the day
star of her freedom FOREVER"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

trouble. II is neck or nothing now. We
have almost reached the breaking point"
A well known economist here estimates
the total loss TO the British Government
through the ten days OF the strike at
$500, 900, 900.
In the House of Commons tonight
the emergency bill, providing for all con-
tingencies arising in the United Kingdom
should the miners strike involve the
railway and transport workers. was
being pushed through for final passage.
Liberals and Labor leaders. including
II. II. Asquith, former Premier; j. III.
Thomas and MIR. Adamson, Labor leaders
and John Robert Clynes. former Food
Controller. made strong appeals TO the
Government to withdraw the measure,
which Mr.. Adamson characterized as
panic legislation, which is always dan
geroUs.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
IRISH MEMORIAL HERE SUNDAY

Sim Fein sympathizers will join In an
open air memorial to Terence MacSwi-
ney, Lord Mayor of Cork Joseph Muir
ply and Michael Fitzgerald, the dead
hunger strikers, at the Polo Grounds.
Sunday afternoon at 2 40 o'clock. The
meeting which will be conducted under
the direction OF the American Commis-
sion on Irish Independence. was an
nounced yesterday by Frank p. Walsh
Among the speakers will be Gov
Smith, Eamonn De Valera. Edward Gill
len, Mayor of Newark; former Gov. Mar
tin H. Glynn, Rabbi Henry Goldstein of
the Institutional Synagogue Eugene f.
Kinkead of Jersey City and jeremiah J.
O'Leary. Four platforms will be erected
at different sections of the grounds TO
permit as many addresses sImultane-
ously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
BIG STRIKE IN PUEBLA;
ANOTHER IN VERA CRUZ
5000 Men Out in Former,
While Port Is Tied Up.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. ga general
second industrial city OF the Republic.
More than 10000 workers in various in
dustries. including factories and the
street car lines. walked out in sympathy
with the strikers in Vera Cruz.
Reports from Vera Cruz say that the
strike Of stevedores and dock workers
has completely tied UP that port. The
labor situation in Mexico generally
shows no Improvement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
JAPAN ASKED
TO INSIST ON
RIGHTS IN U. S.
Observation-Disclosures
by Opposition Party a
Menace to Friendship.
NOT TO BE TOLERATED.
Speedy Solution of Pending
Question Sought in
Resolution.
NOT TO BE TOLERATED.
GOVERNMENT is PACIFIC
Speakers Deplore Agitation
and Pledge Action for Equi-
table Adjustment.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Oct. 26-The political affairs
committee Of the Kensei-kai topposi-
ton party has adopted the following
resolution:
"Resolued. That the anti-Japanese
land legislation in California is not
merely threat against the develop
ment OF the Japanese nation abroad.
but also a menace to the advance
ment of international friendship be-
tween this empire and America.
Viewed either from the standpoint
Of humanity and justice or the stand
point OF Japan's rights acquired by
treaty stipulations, or from the prin-
ciple of international friendship bind
ing two neighboring nations. such I'M
reasonable and unjust legislation cam
not DO tolerated.
'-rhe Imperial Government is re-
qIosted to insist strongly upon Japans
right and to protest against such legis-
lAton. frankly expressing rightful rea-
sons for Directing thereto. with the firm
determination OF accelerating a speedy
solution Of the pending question"
Agitation DepIOred.
Agitation in Japan over the Califor-
mia land question. especially attempts
to utilize the controversy with the
United States for political purposes.
were deplored .by Jushiro Kiushu and
Kurusuld Okazaki, speaking at meet
ing of the Seiyukai. or government,
m pfv The fWn sneakers leadera Of the
party, told the 1000 delegates that un-
dsniably measures contemplated in Cali
fornia would be heavy blow to Japan
ESQ interests and would constitute a Sc
rious international question.
The Japanese Government, they de-
clared, should insist upon its rights in
tho course Of negotiations at Washing
ton, and the people should have conf
dence that everything possible VIII be
done to obtain an equitable settlement
The zoo islands of varying size in the
South Sea group for which Japan OBJ
famed mandatory rights at the peace
conference will have a Japanese gov
ernor and n thorough system of admin
istration.
Tho League of Nations Council in No
vember Is expected to work out de-
tailed scheme for the application Of the
principle Of trusteeship by which Japan
retains her controls The idea involved
In charging the scope Of civil admins
ration IL to establish three distinct adj
illustrative sections-of domestic sf-
fairs, colonial affairs and police af-
fairs.