davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
--a-aa.=a=- =----- -4-----
AMERlCANIzlNG CHERS
Instructors In Hawaii Required to
specify Citizenship.

HONOLULU, It II, juno W
Hawaii's staff Of public school teach
crs Ia to be Americanized, declared
the commissioner of public instruc-
tion at recent two day session
Tho commission adopted a form
which must be filled out by every
school before the applicants ap-
pointment la confirmed. and which
Is as follows
'.I swear allegiance to the United
states OF America.
Il am citizen OF the United
States by birth Thy naturalization. .
II am an alien eligible TO citizen
ship.
III your reply to number (D Is
in the affirmative. explain In detail
why you have not become natural
ized citizen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

leaving for Tulsa next week. whore
ho VIII reside.
HfH " ". Williams. aaaiurd by
her sister law, Mrs. ". G.. VII
itns. was husio'H 10 tho mcmbcrs
nI ~" N"if culture club Friday night
h"noriuF Mrs. 10 r. knight of Cald
wei Idaho, - former member pf
lh" club. \ pleasant Informal eve
hng was enjoyed.
Fred W"lls ~ homo frtsn school
az tho Polytechnic institute At At
mnth. Ga, 10 spend The summer VI.
,.'l"n WIN his parents Mr and
Il a Walllngford left Saturday
Tor ilcmingFburg. Ky 10 spend his
vacation with Mrs Wullingfofd and
lhc girls who are spending the sum
mcr nt their old kentucky home
Mrf Ncttio roff has gone to Nil.
tord Ji1h, fpr an extended visit to
h"r daughter Mrs Ethel IHllcry.
Nlss Aha Curnutt is homo from
Dallas. Texas, H. spend the summer
WIN nor parents, M ana Mrs W
H. Curnutt.
Aftcr months visit 10 her broth
"r l.. e. Franklini Mrs Eta Han
has gone ~ oklahoma Ciiv and 9th
- weston points 10 visit before re-.
turning 10 hor homo at Frankfort.
Kentucky.
Mrs Mary y Icamln is spending
The summer with relatives ~ Charlca
Ciiy, Iowa, and before returning to
hrokcn Arrow Nv the fan will spend
gnme tim" with her son In Tacoma,
Wash
Mrs Samuel rlummor and daugh.
tors. Iiolcu, FSe'y ana Lucy have
gone 10 Colorado Springs for the
hrnted term
Mr", lc" Stuhis returned Friday
from Mound city. Mo, whor, shc
hpont Eumc time visiting old friends
Sho was accompanied homo by Mrs.
Anna Miller Of g. joe. who viii be
nor guest Tor some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
RROKItN AIiIu,...


Mr.. and Mrs H. Smothora and
children are hero from clovis. n.
NJ, ~ the guests Of Mrs. SmothoTs'
father. NJ \. Churchill, ana expect
TO locate In Tulsa at the close Of
their Visit here.
Mrs A. W. Woods and daughter.
Miss Alta, have gone to Sapulpu
where they will reside
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Ncwcomb ~
81 Louis ana Mra. g, E Bruce of
sAdhliH are gucsts at the homo or
Mr. and Mrs II, X, Smith at their
country home southeast Of town.
Lille Agnes Vance, wife Of t. q.
Vance. died Mt the homo OF Mr.
Nhnco's mother on North Main
street Mt nm early hour Monday
morning, after a lingering Illness Of
many months. Funeral services were
conducted at the Christian church
an Tuesday afternoon by Rev. O.
w. Griner, intormont following nt
ihrk Grove cemetery nocoeso wna
40 years OF age and IL survived by
husband and seven children.
Miss Elsie raull spent the week
visiting friends In Collinbvlllo.
Miss ncryl Abbott has returned To
hor home In Tulsa after wcok's
visit 10 Miss Alyce Burdottc.
NJ "a A.. a, -,
.,cnstna W. y, 'o.nvr are
,yhero ,,o "" w"oN ~ Ntumor''
meas of N ulo ''-
Mrs. II. T. Neibling had os her
guests during the week her brother
Homer Cunningham OF Panama,
who In spending his vacation In the
United RtatcH. and her mother, Mrs.
~ y" Cunningham OF MuHkogcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Martin. form.
or Broken Arrow residents are
here from Delaware. the guests of
their daughter. Mrs. Avery ~. Clair.
and thcir son. VIII Martin, and
families.
Paul iIurd returned TO nroekcn-
ridge. Texas, Monday To look after
his oil interests after spending a few
days with his family on ,vcs, Urond' '
way.
Tir. and Mrs. OnIs Franklin, b,vo
as their guests this woe,s Tho farm,
er's cousin. William EranltIin nf
oklahoma city. MIR FranklIn having
lust returned ,rnr, ,va.saa,
his military dntia. bayc 1o,,in,J
him since the c,sseti, n OF. bos,iIiiies
Miss AIyrn Showmnn was hostoss
to the Cro.tat-,m Girls, cl,,h Mon'
day afternoon. Tho Tina vna anont
at needlework and m,,sIc foiin,yca
by refreshmenta
Miss uelcn antdo. ,o,, .rh,,,.,,,,
for Itrbana. III ybero shc .'iit ,t,d,.
at the state unIversI,y and ~,si, ,eIa'
tiyea during tho s,immor
Miss Marian Walker ortor,,t,od
n rroup of friends Tucsdov evsning
honorinr Misses ueauIah u ,icy ~,
Kingfishcr. Mary Olive MorshaiI os
Chandler ma Inrn W., -, u,,
Ia, three chnrminy yisi,Ing s,ri.
Mr. ana Mrs JIovd unIi announce
the birth of n aon SUNDAY. Juno Ma
Mrs NJ g pinncbard ,o,,,rno1
"Wednesday morn,ny from, hr,os
business trIn 10 81 y.out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

WEST PLAINS, Mo, June 20
Dolly Iangston," parrot owned by
Mrs. r. j. Langston, OF this place IL
to have zeal tom betone." Polly"
died here recently at the age OF
fifty-three years and was buried with
due ceremony. The bird spoke both
English and Spanish, could sing sew
eral hymns and deliver a short
Drayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

OF here. a vein Nof gold assayins
s2S a ton has been uncovered.
A seventy-five foot shaft has been
sunk by Calkins who reports the ore
much richer at that depth than near
the surface. Tho gold mine Is sur.
rounded by the rich Augusta Of
fields
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
HARD COAL MEN
Want MORE PAY.
Plan To End Differences Sug-
gested at Conference Called
BY Request of President
iey AssoeIated Press.l

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Wage in
creases recently granted the bitumi-
nous miners, with a minimum day rate
of Sc and a universal eight-hour day
in the hard coal region, were demand
ed by representatives of the anthra-
cite mine workers here today at a
conference with the coal operators.
Under the presidential anthracite COM
missions award the hard coal men
were given an average increase of II
per cent with a minimum day rate OF
$4.20.
In asking reopening of the award at
today's meeting which was called at
the request of President Wilson, off,
cia1s of the miners presented eight de-
mands which they explained would
eliminate alleged inequalities in the
present wage agreement.
The operators without discussion
took the matter under consideration
and viii present their answer 10 the
miners at another meeting to be held
hsre Nov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
ROOSEVELT Sees
SWING TO COX
Stabilize and Improve World
Finance Through League
Urges Vice Nominee
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED"
Election of Harding Would Not
Mean Conduct National Af-
fairs by Republicans
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct 26.-Speaking at a
dinner and three politicl rallies in
Brooklyn tonight, Franklin d. Roose-
welt, Democratic ice-presidential
nominee, declared the United States
ought "as a matter of self -preserva-
ton, to take part in the attempts
which are being made to stabilize and
improve world finance" through the
League of Nations.
81 have been tremendously inn
pressed" he said, 'by the greet swing
of sentiment toward Governor Cox by
men and women in New York who,
have or are interested in commercial
transactions connected with foreign
trade.
IF a crash in foreign ports should
occur the United States would be seri-
ously affected If for no other
reason than a selfish one. the United
States must Immediately resume her
place at the tabe with other nations
in order that economic and financial
difficulties resulting from the war,
may be Strengthened out and placed
in a safe position. 1t is OF course,
reasonable to add that if a collapse
occurs because of the United States
not taking prt in world affairs. st is
not merely Americans who are con-
nected with foreign commerce, who
will suffer.
Reports he has received from all
over the country during the past few
days. Mr.. Roosevelt said. indicate al
most beyond any shadow of doubt
that Governor Cox will be elected
president next Tuesday. A vast num-
ber of voters though normally affili-
ated with the Republican party, he
asserted, will vote the Democratic
ticket this year.
"One other tendency of thinking
voters has become very apparent to
me in the last few days" said Rr.
Roosevelt. "Theq are beginning to
realize that the election of Senator
Harding does not mean the conduct
of national affairs by the Republican
party during the coming two or four
years.
1.-The reason for this is obvious
The present leadership of the Repub-
Iican party is hopelessly divided
Merely for campaign purposes they
have held together after a fashion
It is true that Senator johnson has
said that pro-league Republicans who
intended to vote for Senator Harding
were hypocrites, and it is true that
some Republicans have regarded Sen
ator Johnson and his followers as
crazy radicals. All thinking people
realize that if Senator Harding is
he is going to have from No
vember on the most trying task with
in his own party which has ever con-
fronted a president or a presi-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
HOLDING COTTON
NETS MILLIONS
6ay Associates Press.)

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 26.-Declar-
ing that the reaction in cotton quo
tations over the past ten days had
saved the farmers of Alabama $16,-
100000 Miles C. Allgood, state com
missioner of agriculture and indus
tries, this afternoon urged the cotton
planters to "stick to their guns and
hold their crop for a price that will
yield fair margin to profit
The commissioner, in formal state
ment declared that the cotton hold
ing movement was spreading steadily
over the belt. and the action Of both
men, bankers. and merchants of the
state commended for their co-oper-
alton in aiding the planter in meeting
the serious crisis that threatened on
constantly falling market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
WHITE FORSEES
NEAR LANDSLIDE
Victory Is Now Coming So Fast
That Democrats Can See
and Feel 1t, He Says
(ey Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 26.-In statement
made public here tonight, George
White, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee declared that victory
is coming our way so fast now that
we cannot only feel it and hear it,
but we can see it,
Mr. Whites statement, in part, fol-
lows:
Developments of the past two days
insure that the democrats will carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
and Rhode Island. New
we already have. The dem
ocratic tide has struck the east and
has demolished the false barriers
erected by republican propaganda and
There has been almost revolution
going on in the states | mentioned dur
ing the last two days. Awakened f.
nally to the methods of the republic
can managers. the people of these
states have been coming to the demo-
cratic support in such numbers that
am advised tonight the republican
leaders confess their inability to pre-
vent stampede"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
HARDING DENIES
VANDERBILT tale
Republican Candidate Says He
Knows Nothing of Agent
to Russia
tsy Assoelatea Pre...l

Marion. Ohio, Oct 26.-Direct de-
nial was made by Senator Harding
today Of reports reaching the state
department that Washington Wander
lip was acting as his agent in Russia.
Il have never heard of Mr. Wander
lip" said the senator. He is not my
agent and I have no agent. I know
absolutely nothing about any such
matter as is discussed in these dis
patches and nave no interest in it
whatever"
The republican nominee declined TO
make any other statement regarding
the Vanderlip story or TO comment
specifically on the reported negotia-
tions relating to possible American
recognition of the soviet government
of Russia. He said he considered his
denial broad enough TO maize his posi-
ton entirely clear and to serve notiee
to every one concerned that he was
not a party to any of yanderlip's re-
ported activ:tie-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
COAL STRIKE is
NOT YET ENDED
(sy Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 26.-Another day has
passed without settlement of the
coal strike. Unexpected difficulties ap-
parently are being met but it seems
almost impossible that the miners
could resume work until next week
even if settlement were reached.
After the days conferences a cab
met council was held at O'Clock.
AT 1880. the conference between the
government, the miners and mine
owners was resumed at the premier's
residence in Downing street This
was followed at o'clock by another
cabinet council, after which it was
announced that the negotiations were
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
mo HUNGER STRIKE
In SYLVIA'S PLAN
(Ry Assoeiated Press.l

London. Oct. 26.--Sylvia Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette, in
a letter to Nikolai Lenine, bolshe-
wiki premier, which is now in the
governments hand is said to have
made this interesting comment:
'I expect, six months imprison
ment. l have considered the hun
ger strike, but 1 am afraid that
weapon is destroyed since the gov
ernment is letting the Irish hunger
Strikers die
Miss Pankhurst was arrested
last week charged with publishing
seditious literature. She was ad-
mitted to bail pending trial.
Several years ago, Miss Pank-
hurst was among the first of al
legged offenders against British law
and order who went on nunger
strikes and thus obtained taeir re-
lease from prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
METHODISTS WANT
BOOZE BOUGHT UP
(ey Associated Press,

Washington, Oct. 26.- Congress
was urged today to buy up all sup
plies of intoxicating liquors held in
bonded warehouses, by the board of
morals of the Methodist Church. The
holdings should be gotten together in
a smaller number of warehouses, the
boards recommendation said, and
after sufficient supply for Legitimate
uses had been provided, the balance
should be rendered unfit fer beverage,
and sold for industrial purposes.
Other resolutions asked the appro-
priation of more money to enforce
federal prohibition and for govern
ment action to restrict the passage
of American citizens between Califor-
MIA and the immoral resorts Of Tia
juan Mexico"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
TROOPS GUARD
BRIXTON JAIL
Sinn Feiners Are Arranging for
Monster Demonstration at
Funeral on Sunday
tsy Associated :,rsss.l

London. Oct. 26.-The police guard
at Brixton prison was again increased
today. The total number of the guard
troops are kept under cover, but there
is a considerable garrison inside the
gate.
Sim Feiners who arrived from Cork
and other parts of Ireland for the
obesequies went to Brixton prison in
little parties throughout the day to
see where the lord mayor had died.
They were all wearing Sim Fein coll
ored mourning.
Enterprising street vendors were
also selling Sim Fein rosettes border
ing with mourning close to the pris-
on entrance, while the police looked
on without comment.
Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callaghan,
and other members of the Cork cor
poration visited the prison this aft
ernoon and were granted permission
to view MacSwineys body.
Dublin, Oct 26-The funeral of
Terence MacSwiney will probably take
place Sunday. The Sinn Feiners are
arranging for a monster demonstra-
tion along the whole course of the
railway between Dublin and Cork
while the train passes bearing the
body.
London, oct. 26.-Troops now sta
toned in Ireland number $4,000 it was
announced in the House of Commons
tonight.
Enniskillen, Ireland, Get. 26.-The
police barracks at Tempo was attack
ed by Sim Feiners yesterday. The
attack was repulsed. One sergeant
is reported to have been wounded, and
one Sim Feiner killed and another
wounded.
Tal1ow County Waterford, Ireland.
Oct 26.-One hundred men last night
attacked the Tallow Barracks but
were repulsed after a strenuous fight.
No casualties have been reported.
Baltimore, Oct 26.-Cardinal Glib
bons is expected to preside at a SOL
emn requiem mass for Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney, of Cork, at the
Cathedral at 10:30 a. m next Wednes-
day. The Rev. Louis Stickney, rec
tor Of the Cathedral, will be the cele-
brant.
The service was arranged today by
representatives Of local Irish socie-
ties. who conferred with Cardinal Glib
bons at his residence.
The names of Michael Fitzgerald,
and Joseph Murphy, two Irish hunger
strikers who died in Cork Jail, also
will be remembered in the prayers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
Senate Friendly to League
Is Special Plea of Cox
Democratic Nominee Will Con-
strue His Election as Posi-
tive Mandate for Entry
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Oct 26-Special pleas
for election of senatorial candidates
favoring the League of Nations were
made by Gov. Cox today in a tri-
state tour touching West Virginia and
Kentucky and closing tonight with an
address here where he began his ca
reer as a newspaper reporter twenty
five years ago.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date, reiterating that he would con-
strue his election-in which he ex-
pressed utmost condolences "a posi-
tive mandate for American entrance
into the league, asked support for
Democratic candidates here in Ohio,
and in Kentucky also whom, he said
stood -four square" upon the league
issue
Don't tie my hands by electing a
hostile SENATOR" he urged. reiterating
statements. made in his formal an
nouncement yesterday that he believed
he would reach an agreement with
the Senate regarding the league.
Il have found that America is not
so much concerned in the words we
use in keeping our pledge" said the
governor "as it is that the meaning
be clear and that the only possible
step now available be taken to keep
war from being possible in the flu
ture"
Il think you will agree, said the
governor that a conspiracy was
formed in the Senate to strangle the
League of Nations to death. Now we
are asked to upset the conspiracy and
the senatorial crowd proposes, as the
official upsetter, a member of the
conspirators himself When a case is
tried in court. the man under charge
never sits in the judges chair and
he never sits in the jury box, and the
American people in their desire to
overturn this base Conspiracy, are not
going to designate rome of the con-
spirators himself to carry out the job"
Predicting Landslide for the
cause of peace" Governor Cox reiter-
ated his opinion that Senators Bran
degee of Connecticut. Smoot of Utah.
Moses of New HAMPSHIRE Watson, of
Indiania, and other Republican sena-
torial candidates signing the round
robin would be defeated The gov
ernor asked Kentucky voters to send
back" Senator Beckham, Democrat,
and his Ohio audiences were urged
Julian, the Democratic senatorial can
didate.
Senator Harding, the governor pre-
dicted, would spend the next four
years at Marion, Ohio" and referring
to Senator Moses of New Hampshire
the governor repeated that he was
''one Moses who might well have been
left in the buIlrushes."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
HARDING GOES
ONLAST TOUR
Protective Tariff and League Is
sues Occupy Attention of
Republican Nominee
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio, Oct 26-On the eve
of his departure for his final speaking
tour four day circuit of Ohio cities,
Senator Harding again directed the
attention of the public today to two
of the issues that have been in the
forefront of his campaign, the protec-
tive tariff, and the League of Nations
A prompt return to policy of pro-
tecting American products" was prom
ised by the Republican nominee in a
telegram he sent TO Paul A Ewert,
of Joplin, Mo-, and made public as
part of his attack on the Democratic
tariff program He declared that dis
aster'' had been brought to mining
and industrial interests through fail
ure to properly protect Americn
products and that now American agri-
culture was sharing similar fate.
His comment on the league was in
the course of an informal discussion
of a recent interview with Leon Bour-
geois, president of the league council.
The latter's views he said, furnished
further evidence that the only safe
way for the United States was ito
remain outside for the present.
The senator's trip will be made by
easy stages and unless present plans
are changed viii include but four
speeches. Leaving here tomorrow aft
ernoon he will speak at night in
Cleveland, and on the three remaining
nights of the week will address meet
ings in Akron, Cincinnati, and Column
bus. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day nights will be spent at hotels
and he will return TO Marion after
the Saturday night speech in. the state
cauito1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-27
COAL OPERATORS AGREE TOCUT
UNREASONABLE" HIGH PRICES
"Unwise Practices Where Such
Exist" Within Scope of
Strong Resolution
AID PLEDGED TO PALMER
Approximately 1000 Soft Coal
Operators Were Represented
at Conference
(Rx Associated prs.sn

OiSNS4dnut ONO, Oct. 26-At an oman
meeting here today of approximately
! 1000 coal operators. representing foea
soft coal operators in the country ana
| three-fourths OF the total producti,n ~
! a resolution was adopted pledglnv
their support TO Attorney General
Palmer 70 eliminate unreasonabiy hira
prices and unwise practices where
such exist
This action was taken following the
receipt Of a message today from the
attorney general requesting the bi-
luminous coal operators of the ooun.
try TO cooperate with the department.
of justice in bringing about the eliui-
nation OF unreasonably high prices for
coal
Today's general meeting was called
by Colonel ID. b. Wentz. president OF
the national coal association 10 cor
slider telegram sent by the attorney
general to the association last week
urging that steps be taken to elimi-
nate exorbitant prices for soft coal.
Members of the national coal asso-
citation held a meeting this nornine.
considered the attorney generals re-
quest and the soft Nal situation in
general and voted to maintain their
fixed policy against taking any action
touching upon coal prices. because Of
restrictions in their charter TIE as
sociation voted 10 refer the cou.uuoil
cation from the attorney gener Al To
second meeting comprising fad vIdu8F
coal operators from ali parts OF the
country. both in and out OF the asSo-
citation. This general opeh meeting
was called to order Immediately upon
adjournment of the associa Ion meet
ing and. after a short adjournment to
give a committee Of sSne time to pre-
pare a suitable resolution piedginR
the attorney general their support In
eliminating unreasonable high prices
and unwise practices, where such ex-
list, the following resolution wa3 unaIi-
mously adopted, a copy OF which was
wired TO the attorney general:
Whereas, an abnormal conditiol
for some time past has existed in the
bituminous coal industry of this coun-
try due to inadequate transportation
facilities. labor difficulties. and st1ors-
age, and other causes. beyond the
control of the bituminous coal opera
tors Of the country. and.
0hsEtdSf the attorney general mas
requested the bituminous coal opera
tors Of the country to cooperate witt
the department Of justice in bringing
about the elimination of unreasonaoIy
high prices for coal where such ex-
ist, and,
Whereas, it is the sense of tns
bituminous coal operators OF the coun-
try that unreasonably high prices aud
unw1se practices, where such exist.
in the industry be eliminated.
Therefore be IL resolved, that the
bituminous coal operators Of the ooun-
try refuse to ask or receive unre4soa-
ably high prices for bituminous coal,
and further, that all unwise praetices
in the industry where any such exist
be condemned and eliminated.
BE it further resolved, that il be
recommended to each bituminous coal
district in the United States that H.
Immediately establish a committee in