davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
TOWN BOOSTING

Town boosting is not done by hot
air. 1t is accomplished by q serious,
determined purpose upon the part Of
the people Of a city to build better
institutions, and to provide the best
possible facilities for living and de-
velopment.
Some Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade adopt the following
method: They distribute a kind Of
blank ballot, in which spaces are
left for the answer of such questions
as these: What is the first thing of
greatest Importance, which in your
opinion this organization should take
up, for the benefit of your own bus
iness?" Also. what do you want
this organization to take up for the
benefit of the whole city
Some suggestions collected in such
a way, would have to be discarded
as mere crank ideas. Some will be
improbable, too great for any re-
sources in sight. But there should
always be a good many that are with
in reach, and which could be ac-
complished by a persistent and en-
thusiastic effort.
A Town Promotion organization,
after sitting these s%uggestins, should
unite on a certain number that seem
practical. Then it will organize the
work of putting through a certain
definite program. It will not merely
issues statements, saying that this
and that shall be done. 1t will go to
work as a business man will go to
work on his own business.
Usually the first step is to secure
publicity in the newspapers, which
is always to be had. The second
way will be to call a public meeting.
and get people warmed up on the
subject. usually on a basis of a good
dinner. Under the stimulus of a full
stomach, good talk, the desire for
civic advance, and the enthusiasm
of numbers, there can be secured in
any live town pledges of support
euouIh to accomplish some large re-
suits.
There is much art in striking while
the iron is hot. Get the people who
arc willing to work for certain def
mite objects, to sign up for the task.
After people have agreed to do a
thing, they usually make up taeir
mind to put it over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29
SEED BUCKWHEAT

II you have q plat of ground that
IL foul, that you intend to summer
fallow, plow 1t in the spring after
you are through seeding, and seed
half a bushel per acre to buckwheat.
Before harvest pillow; it is all in
blossom, then plow it under and seed
to rye. You can figure on clean
ground and five to ten bushels more
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29

per acre Of rye. We have about
two hundred and fifty bushels buck
wheat to sell at $500 per bushel,
cleaned and ready for delivery.
WARD FARMS COMPANY.
32tf ]. c. Dorrance, Mgr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-House and barn and
and a half of land, On south
side of Hope. Inquire Of w. c..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29

PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION
If you want to sell your Farm or
City Property; or If you want some
one to look after your interests in
a rental contract, call on or write
CHAS. LEVENGOOD
Dealer in Farms and City Property
HOPE, N. OAK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-29

Advertise your Auction Sale in the
Pioneer for big results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
MILLIONAIRE NEW JERSEY
MAN ACCUSES WIFE
Elihu B Frost Charges That She
Was Too Friendly With the
Electrician and 4
Bell-hop"

Paterson. ~ J March ~ EAh9
h frost. millionaire member oE thr
Submarine Boat corporation. Sp-
fear.ng before yiee-cf aaceile -.srs "a
protest against his wlfe. Rosalird y.
Frost. beine allowed additional costs
"a degeta3 an action for diyorce. tiled
an amended complaint. in whieh hs
charges his wife via being intimate
wilh william Rankin. an electrician.
aaa George Hasssit hellhop
Mf Ernst declared that his *
has alFsaay beer allowed sfe9 eoaa-
sci fees and s2aa week ahm0uy
and thar she should ase this money 10
defF1v all expenses
Mrs. FFosis stiorn< said thar ad
aitional money ~2s necessary fer ht
client as here would b. considerabie
lavestisailon necessary in defending
she chlfses Decision Was reserved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
1 Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up

Here i a lcre-mate srrzo uh.fh m I.
Ices 81 pfnFie hase teaa4 - - thf
ue-t dsren.iabie mas sf hreskiar uT
sfuto1rn cou-as lt = eaf4o All elurle
ket ssrv rrcmrt 10 actlez- abr -
heai ~. soetA.rz irf-enae. rae-t s--r-
res Ess. rh'r1rn h-s.eF>. hFftthlns b..
ecze- eas.fr. t.ckl-- .1 thralt .to,. ans
vna at a good E1t's rF-ttat <irsr. l1f
usual threat ard rAe-t eeAAs are ~cn-
enerrl bY a IN - hsslr% er ls~s- NafhsuE
h~tser fer Nrurrhitl.. h9ar-szaN-s. rreI1
fhfnst trk'e. trsaeh.1i zsEA-A or wir
ter edrghs
10 make th.s sr'end.3 essza svnIp
rcu- 90 curres of p'rr1 .ztc q ~
tcstie 1rf E1 tie hctt.e - riiI
c-.rrlatei s1zar sy-a7 al SAKE t1o-
oc<hlr- II vcr prefer. aze t.1rltr-
Eoizss-s. ko-sy. or ee-1 syrua. lrstsa,
ef su<zr sy-uo Ether aaT. rsl ~
. fn1 psf f1rlr sur7iF--cf zncl
bitter conrh svrup tt1n rs~ cogf bIs
-pafv- rtte fsr three t.m-- tAe rlcssv
Keer~ rerfrrt,v AM saL 4sea Use g.
rl-rss-t taste
P'r~r !. a srrciai zn5 txAiv coa-sr
trztEd xeHruax3 cf -enwre <r-~ry
rns extract. krgwn tse pefli ever fcf
Is rrcnpt ae1la- sfrsf zrsn t1e 1e--
t-srF@
- asaii disar-oi rtneet a. rcc-
drnrzist for ~ ouzcss ~ Pl1ez eih
feIl dlrtrf l1ns. an4 dat eEe-t 1r--
fkir< -l-e G1ararteei to Ess ah-einls
sstizftctic1 C. upEer rrczs.iF r.
fsede1 he P.1ex c. = Nzy1e,
1sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

There is none cNarrh ln this Sec
tloa 81 the country than an other dis
eases put together and for years 4
vas supposed 90 be incsrsble Doc.
tors prescribed local remedies ane
oy constantly failing 20 cure with io-
car treatment pronounced i incur.
able Cararrh Is local disease
greatly influenced by conll'uticua
coalitions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hans Ca
arrh Medicine. manufactured By p j
Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo Ohio. ls con-
stitgtio1al remedy is taken internally
And acts thru the blood on the mucou'
Surfaces OF the system. One Hun
lred Dollars reward offered for any
hat Halls Ca,arrh Medicine fails Ia
'ure. Send for circulars and testi-
uonials
p J. CHENEY s. co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold 0y druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
The Forum
Communications to the
Editor



Editor Leader. ! have been study
Ing with a great deal of interest and
concern. the estimate made by the
school board for the expenses Of our
schools next year Since they are
asking Tor the maximum levy allowed
hy the law mills think il We'll
that several thinss should be cleared
" before this comes up 70 vote o.
the people
In the firs, place the people IN gen.
eral would Ike % know who is re-
saonsible for the loss q The vocs-
tional training in home economics ia
our high school aad the subsequent
los of $1,000 federal all which W.
got last year Guthrie lea the state IN
this work Cor the past tWo years bat
through lack OF organization and
sympathy on the part ~ fhe school
hoard this work vas .s-sei ap aud
$1,000 or more o. cur Income thrown
away
Special funds were provided Tor in
tie levy LAST year 20 take care "
Douglas school 10 connect it up with
the sewer. etc but the superintendent
ard buildings and grounds committee
have done noihins What has been
done with the money
A kindergarten department was t7
BE- added. both IN the colorei and
white school bar the teachers come
mittce and the superintendent have
never made any a.empf 10 carry ouf
this plan Where has this none,
gone
A liberal allowance was made ir
the estimate OF last year for an cope
p0rtunity teacher" for backward chill
dren. The superintendent failed ic
provide this whcn one 81 orr puhi-
spirited men offered 20 finance Such
a department for one year % The *
tent of several thousand dol'afs % fh
superintendent would ercouraEe C. ana
pa, Il into operation. the sus erinten-
deaf quietly allowed ihe matter 10 Die
and never made a visible effort to add
this great department 60 our school
system II was golden opportunity
for man In he position 70 DO some
thing to make himself Immortal in
the community. bui failed 20 see his
opportunity. and our schools suffer
Furthermore it seems there d ah-
solutsiy no system nor purpose 10 his
work. We have ss many schools
ss there are school ROOMS IN the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

far each Is auif auto Itself ilc has
never ennrdauatta ihe work E.eh
teacher has beer allowed to founder
in her own Nay one az tho best
TEACHERS in the Nhoie system was
heard 20 remark very recently that
d. had been ia her room bat once this
year and then tor les, ihSn ten min
ules. Thar h. knows nothing ~ what
she was aoias ana cared as little a.
he know She remarked that ther
was absolutely no direction or inspif-
llion eomlns from him
II seems thar az the beginning o. The
year tine SUPERINTENDENT discarded the
legally adopted course 90 study de-
signed fos the county schools OF this
state. Il Is intended for schools of
eishf months o. Jess u is absolutely
iurosslbie 10 follow if In the Guthrie
schools. The course 0i study ha dis
caried was worked az by the school
of education 81 Columbia University.
ni New York CITY. and Is az over TIN
United States li Was yery popular
among the teachers here and the duty
o. fhc superintendent was % modify
70 20 local conditions As one teacher
remarked eve cannot use ehe country
school course os study and since he
has done away with the one We had
iast wear We ara lett on oar own re-
sources So an tsvo Of o. arc doing the
.1me thins Mr Editor This is de-
n'0rahie condition, but Do actually ex-
lists Ga our eho0ls
Who Was responsible TOR schoo
oaeUing aud running FOR nearly one-
ha.f the term without any supnlsss
The superintendent vas on tgty from
june. set nos q thing was ordered and
month after moath dra ged hy IN
which classes eoni only work nar.
ume because ~ this Inactivity The
ianrors and teeehers will bear ont this
statement
heard a n3ard member very re-
Gently state fhat al no time during
iha year had tie superintendent ever
came before fhe hoeFi wiih a positive
recommendation aud that BE would
nor assume a RS sousihiNty
Flr,hcrmore. ths public would like
20 snow what extra amount Of work
fh- super.ndeat is carrying or In this
office that he should have 70 have a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

So ia SION clerk ia there OH the time
We have had superintendent before
who have dome an ihe office work and
carried IN many lines al wors in fhe
schools. tina, The present ore IS nor
carrying on. such as research work
efficiency tests. etc.
Il is also observed that the salaries
are 10 De raised ? 70 = per cent.
Grating ihat all other items ~ ex-
pes.se will be- Increased ia the same
proportions 10 is hard 10 see whY it IS
necessary to increase ihe tax lsyy as
- eeat
SIR Ed.l0r there arr many more na-
ssrysl.ons might mention which lack
.oi spaee forhIds Thls Is NOT an attack
aa lse levy. for thar must he voted.
hut these and otheg similar thlng-
must Be cleared un before il IS Vofea
IN We want 30 know that our faEls
lre properly used and efficiently seas
lud thal We get value received nar-
ug the rasi year our schools have
zone hack and iie expense is eoins
up We believe thar Superintendent
Peak has been unable "a perfofr .ht
task for which he vas chosen aEi We
E-e unwilling 20 make such great sac
rsiees In paying the TAX asked frr ani
safe the schools liler his maue@c
?. NJ A definite ana positive stste-
usnt from the board should be forth
coming az once Yours very sincerely.
p. School Patron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

nard 4hen h. informed him Of his
identify npoa nndlng him with q Mss
Hatghins ia a Washington. y g
hotel. thar CAPTAIN Kennard had %
fartify hinSeif with a drink. accordinS
ta iIals,eet's Testimony before Sa-
rfsme Court Justice Finch.
rIaissead swore 70 iindlng Cap
tain aud Nfs Kennard a. the Mon
mouth hotel. IN washington. although
Mrs. Elitahegh r Kennar1. The cap
taius Nife was then AZ her father ;
home. she & now salng her husband
far ......ss- aac 40 custody ~ their
ix yeAr-old daushter Retry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Gays = class cf hos water with
phosphate before breakfast
ks-rs Illness away.
Ths excellent. common sense
health measure being
Adopted by millions.

Physicians the worid over recon
ueld the inside hath. claiming this 1
Il vastly more imrortance than out
siis cleanliness. because the SIKH
ores 60 uof absorb impurities int
lie blood. causing III health. while th.
,o-es In tae ten yards OF boveis Dc
Men ani women are urged 20 cr1ai
ac1 uUrnin-. beforc breakfast
lass Of hot water with a teaEpoonfr
Z limestone phosphate ia il, as {
iarmiess ueans q helping to wasl
rom The sta-ach. liver. kidneys an
c~eis the preslosls dzv's intigestibi
1atsriai. rolzcus. sour bile ami toxins
1us cle41zl1<. s1eetering and puri
ll1- t1e e1tlrs auI1entary canal Be
ere putting mere focd into the stoa
ich.
J-st es soap aid hot water deans
s1l 1resLen the skfn. 50 hot water an
insesto1e phosphate act on the elm
native o-ars
TAose 40 wake ID with lad breath
.cafe1 f1a< <ue. E4Sty taste or have 1
i4ll acAin9 h1aa. saflow conpiexior
ltid ztonach. oshers Who are suhjec
% hil~rs zftarks or corstfratior
Shcuit satzfn q quarter pound o. liuns
sn,1e rhusokzfe a. TIE drug sto~x
Ttis uiii cost very little bat is ssf
Cifrt % ieDorsfrafe the value q II
site tzt6i1E These Who continue Il
e1ct = ror1lae are assure OF prp
nou1oei reznlzz< toth Ia regard 70
hezltAs sal -sgssArzEce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
I'VE ARE EXPORTING
lEsS WHEAT \Ol,

Washington. March ga total ol
i4isa-1.ee0 bushels OK wheat was ex-
ncrted from Jaly ] 70 March 5. com
pared with a little more than e0-
million bushels last year. These
figures include shirmeuts OF flou;
lni last years total included large
quantities OF flour for the American
expeditionary forces and 10 the
American Relief administration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

C,ta.a Nature Rave isxer Fcu for kr- r,nessF7
rzlrpas- yea Stab Yogrveh IN the mirrur =
irgs ara yasg esanasts5n wEsh the reaeral
ehArevgrrisfts 81 tbs Eieture of the hgnAn
n,.ay in perfect ~prksnx urs~r. al parts a
Nhscn are saan1 wel argAnisso ard disp~asd.
psfforming ih*.r fauckans frpeiy. naturally.
II yoa f4il n zzy singis point of re-sra-
tarre. sug are rQt the picture q nsalrA-
its lraperatlss. then. that you hcok 70 :
ris4rs - retlsd ys4F ktrenrtk. erergy ard
sIrur- u hfinE foaf heff up % a ncrgu1l
state = eifseienes "a al u IL parts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
rhe ses, Laxative.

My sedsntary HABITS have necessi-
lated the use 81 an occasional lasa-
tive. have tried many but found
rothinx better than Chamberlain >
Tablets" writes George +. Daniels.
Hardwlck. VI Mr. Daniels Is pro-
prleior of the Hardwlck Inn one Of
ne model hotels u New England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Accept "Caifornia" syrup ~ FIGS
only look for the Hame California on
the package. then sou are sure your
child IS having gae best and most
harmless laxative or pnyslc for the
little stomach liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious. iruity taste.
Full directions for chiids dose on
each bottle. Give i without fear.
Mother, You must say "Califor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
CULINARY WORKERS STAKE
rars 70 Find Anything to ess %
ch.cs sses.

chiekasna. Okla. March s1.-kss'
tsaranfs. cafes and hotel ainlag rooms
here are hsdly crippled and some are
closed a. > result az strike today
OF he nexly Organized Culinary
Workers union
The union presented the employers
with a oontFse; calling for shorss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

ton and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
had Offered to present his name TO
the national convention IL tho gov
crnor 50 desired, when he announced
publicly that he was not a candidate
and that he considered that while he
was governor his Job was at the
statehouse. The headquarters was
closed but tho majority Of the Mass
achusetts delegates went TO Chicago
with the declared intention Of vot-
ing for him at least on the first bal.
lot.
Calvin Coolidge was born on a
farm In a little village. Plymouth,
Vt, on July 4, 1879 His father. in
addition TO carrying on tho farm,
was village storekoeper. Coolidge's
ancestors from tho time John Cool
idge settled In Watcrtown. Mass, in
1880. were all farmers.
Young Calvin worked on the farm
and In the store and attended tho
village school. Then he progressed
IN his education in academies In the
Vermont towns Of Ludlow and ct
Johnsbury and his father sent him
to Amherst college. ~ the com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
SrI,OIL THINKS
HARDING WELL FITTED,

CHICAGO. June Gov. william
G Sproul ~ Pennsylvania said he
was pleased 70 think that Pennsyl-
vanias vote had been the one to
nominate Senator Harding. In n
statement thanking his delegation
for the support they gave him, Gov
ernor Spruul said.
senator Harding has had a splen-
did experience both in his state ana
In the senate and | think he has all
the qualifications 20 be president.
Pennsylvania republicans viii he
sonlly for him IN November. | am
glad Pennsylvania had the honor OF
casting the vote that nominated him
and / am deeply grateful to the
members Of the state delegation for
the splendid support they gave me
throughout the balloting."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

mencement exercises he was one Of
tho class orators.
studied faw.
Coolidge next studied law in the
office Of n law firm In Northamp-
ton 20 such good effect that in 90
months he was admitted to the bar.
He opened law office In the same
city and continued to practice there
until his public duties occupied his
time.
His public office was a member OF
the Northampton city council in
1889. SUCCESSFULLY, he was city so
licitor. county clerk. state reproson.
tative for two years, mayor for two
years, state senator for four years,
the last two serving as president OF
the senate and lieutenant COVER
nor for three years. In 1918 he was
nominated by the republicans with
out opposition for governor and was
elected by a plurality Of about H.
600 He was renominatcd In 1919
and aided by the prestige gained
through his relation TO the Boston
police strike. was reelected by plu-
rality OF more than 10000. and re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
BIG ROUNDUP TO
LAST THREE DAYS
Plan Thrilling Program
of Roping, Riding
and Bull-Dogging.
INDIAN STOMP DANCE
800 Cowboys and Girls With
100 Redskins in Paint
and Blankets in Show.

Real "thrlllrrs" are promised in
the wild west round M ana lnidfh
stomp dance 10 be held at the ball
PARK 90 Sand Springs on juno u,
Is ana 10 for tho benefit Of the
American legion.
Tho roundup which will begin
about o'clock each afternoon will
be reminiscent Of frontier days In
the riding, ruplng. Wild horse rid.
ing and bull -doTginR IN which over
800 cowboys and cowgirlS will par
ticlpdto to win prilos offered
amounting TO $4,000. a feature Of
the afternoon program VIII be the
Roman standing race In which Guy
Schriycncr. champion Roman stand
ing rider. VIII compete with Henry
Grammnr. tho stcods to be used be.
ing William $. il1rt'H two spotted
ponies. Thcrc Is n fascinating Iumur
In circulation that both gchrivoncr
and Grammcr are the Huitors oi
"Pralrio Rose" Henderson and that
shc sns promised tr wed the victor
OF the three days contests.
Captain WIN j Hopkins, who wnf
In tho English aerial service and
who has IS enemy planes 10 his
credit, viii como here from Salt
Lako city tn perform aerial stunts
over the ban park. on saturday
hlNtl bbbnt duNf ~ nf VIII hlltUlHl
to climb from airpinne TO another m
midnir without the use OF either
rope or ladder
Sioux Indians, 100 strong, from
Pawnec Ellis, ranch. will give stomp
dances In the evening. They will b,
accompanied by Major Gordon Lii
lie, or Pawnco Bill. and Old Chiei
frontnil
Motorist viii find tho sand
Springs ball park easy Of access as
the automobile road will be com
ploted by the opening day Of tho
round up. A special Erandstand has
been constructed IN the park Tor the
event All proceeds viii go TO the
Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

party had turned its bnck upon la
Uur, the convention Instructed raU
uel Gumpcrs ana Matthew VOL,
president and vice president ~ the
federation, to submit in "idoutlCAl
form" 10 the democratic party con.
vcutiou a. san Francisco the pro-
posals Of labor which were present
ed by them 10 the republicans In
Chicago
la Il lengthy report. bitterly as
smiling ana cOndcmuinR The various
planka of the republican platform.
President GOmpcrs and Mr. VOL
brought the matter before the dele
gates The labor leaders Indictment
Of tho party was greeted with en-.
thuainstic cheers and applause while
hisscs and "boOs' interrupted the
reading OF several Of the republican
piauks.
without debate the report was
approved and tho federation went
on record ns c0ndomning the ropub-
lican platform on tho grounds that
u.
Denies labor the right to strike
against tho government.
Remains silent on the right Of
wage onrncrA TO organize trade IN
ions and attain justice by colloctiy,
bargaining.
Offers no remedy for the high
cost of living ana denies tho In
poriaucc Of profitcerinR.
licpudiatcs lnbor's demand for 70.
peal Of compulsory arbitration soc.
tiona of tho -cummlnB trans.
portatiou act
Dcnlos lawful right OF workers t.
cease working In the plank on
peaceful arbitration OF wage dis
putcs.
Aims 10 undermine Sovereignty oi
the McXican people ana "fulhu tho
hopes ana aims OF those whose sole
object w tho exploitation OF the pcu-
Pile aud boundlcss resources of Mex.
leo"
Fails to urge congressional leg
islation to prevent federal courts
from usurpntion Of authority In de.
claring unconstitutional acts passed Il
by congrosH
Fails to favor federal compohsa
tion law ana election Of federal
| Judges by the people for slx.year
terms
Threatens tho right Of the peopl,
TO bring about "a change in the ad.
ministration and laws Of the gov
crnmcnt by peaceful means and a,
| guaranteed by the constitution.
Tho heritage loft to tho rcpubli.
| can party by Abraham Lincoln" dc
clarcd the report, IN abandoned In
the platform which embraces every
opportunity 10 strengthen the con.
cept Of repression and coercion oi
the working people,
Before adjournment until Monday
the convention accepted the incitn'
tiQn OF Secretary of Labor Wilson tt
recommend "A representative to rep.
resent tho federation at the coming
meeting ot the International labor
commission, which was established
under tho league OF nations. The
United states will be represented al
tho commissions conference 10y q
representative from labor. industry
and government hut they Will have
no voting power until this countr,
joins tho league,
An attempt 10 place the fedora
tlon on record In suppor. OF strikes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
ClamblisS Sentence.

CHICAGO, juno i2. Dorsey
Chambliss. a negro policeman, re-
Gently found guilty OF misleading
Bertha Wiebeck, a young Kansas
girl. who turned to him for guild
ance on arriving in Chicago. was
sentenced today to the penitentlary
from one TO five years. Mrs Emma
Ross, keeper of the house to which
Dorsey was charged with abducting
the girl. who subsequently died. re-
cclved the same sentence. A stay for
bill OF exceptions to be filed, was
granted.