davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
M'GRAW INDORSED
BY H. G. M'KEEVER
ponca City Mans Past
Record Shows He Is
Fit for Job.
J.. HAMON IS UNTITLED
Standard Bearer of G.. o. p,
in 1918 Asks Voters to
Make No Change.

speciN 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 16.--
Horace O.. McKecyer OF Enid, the
roouhIi.an candidate for governor In
iefS has issued the following state
-'anf of hls position on the contest
f,r national committeeman:
ITO the Republican voters OF
Oklahoma.
"I deplo-e. like the majority OF
tho republicans Of this state, the
fact that we have to get into a row
sropg ourselves over the national
conference.-the, such as Is now
ra,ing This is a condition not of
onr avn choosing, but by reason OF
circumstances is inevitable and re-
nubllOaus who want to preserve the
integrity Of the party and, in fact,
rba marty itself, in Oklahoma, should
nave no hcsltancy in expressing
themselves
"Nr Hamon has been more or
loss a public character for many
wears and the only way we can
MEASURE his fitness for leadership
FOR the party in oklahoma, which
na'loua, committeemanship means,
Is 10 measure 1t by his part record.
Looking at his record from "A
po,itical point of view and whether
/, should be detriment or an asset
"a The party should he assume lead
ershIp, [ believe It would be a detri-
ment and his success in this con-
test most unfortunate for the party.
MIR lannon's views on political
and moral ethics are well known to
many public men in the state OF
Oklahoma. as he has been open In
the expression OF them, and be-
levc such views do not conform to
the best interest and welfare Of the
republican party.
"I believe in a party with a po-
ltical conscience which stands for
something better all the time and
with Mr Hamon placed at the head
Of the party in oklahoma. 1t not
only means defeat for the party at
a time when It has the only pros
pee, 10 wi nit has ever had, but II
means a setback from which II
could not recover during the polit-
ical lifetime OF any of us who are
Interested in its welfare.
"Mr McGraw, the present com
mi,teeman. has made good. He has
done all that could be done locally.
He paid the campaign committee
out Of debt with his own funds when
It closed its activities in 1918. lie
stands for better things in politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17

Coming "rno Rainbow our" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
A
FAMILY MEDICINE
some Kind Of stomach Trouble with
Camps and Tcrrihlc Pains Made
This oklahoma Mans Life
Miserable IntlI Black
Drnught Relieved Him.

ClilCKASIIA, Okla.--M Mrs J. W
Walker recently slld this. 1--WE use
Black Draught as a family medicine
ana think II is the only liver modi
cine made. My husband makes II TN
and uses II as n tonic as well az a lax
atiye. I use It for headache, sour
stomach, a fun heavy feeling after
meals, which suppose is Indigestion,
and 1t certainly does me a lot OF
good.
MY husband had some kind OF
stomach troublc--we don't know Just
what 1t would strike him Just any
time in the day and crarnp or pain
him just terribly bad. Someone told
| him how to make a tea OF the Black
Draught. which he did. It did him
so much good. It removed the cause
and cured him. Since then we have
: praised the Black Draught 20 our
friends. and gladly do So"
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedford's Black Drnught a
standard. household remedy. Every
member Of the family at times needs
the help that Black -Draught can give
in cleansing tho system and prevent
| ing or relieving the troubles that
como from constipation. indigestion,
| lazy liver, etc.
Try Black -Draught, Sold by all
| drugEi Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17

Coming THE Rainbow Girl" -
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
NOM -PARTISANS HERE


ioNCA CITY. Jan 1G.--Thc fact
thai the Partisan league has
b'"u trying t' Eyp foothold Ia this
county and perhaps in other soc
uous ut oklahoma. has become
more manifest and one farmer. ly
ing near kaw Ci'y tn eastern Kay
county admits that hc has paid $40
." the Non Partisan league. pre-
sumably for membership.
This is the first direct evidence
mat has been secured that the
league Is actually making an at
tempt 10 interest Oklahoma farm
'rs. although there have been nu-
crnus lun0rls u Is sAId ihAl CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
HaDiOn Must ReUedI
His State Home at
Hearing on January 26
By The Associated press

By The Associated Dress.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. l6.-
Jake l. Hamon OF Ardmore, can
didate for national republican
committeeman from Oklahoma,
has been cited to apepar before
the state corporation commission
on January 30, and show cause
why he has failed to observe order
No. 1893, which relates to filing
notification cards. well records
and plugging records. according
to an announcement made BY the
commission today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
SnnnlY CnIinnsrrh-

HENRY ETA. Jan l6.-In'erest
ed business men have combined with
th5 county agent to supply $4,000
worth of pure bred Cottonsced 10 the
farmers with the understanding that
the farmer will pay back double tho
amount OF seed from next seasons 5
Juries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17

You will enjoy your evening din
ner at the Kennedy restaurant an
excellent menu at popular prices.
Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
SPENT OVER TWO
 HUNDRED DOLLARS
Sensational Testimony Given By Birmingham Lady for
 Plant Juice

The signed statement of well-known lady regarding Plant Juice speaks for itself:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
MANY CLASHESAT TRUST" HEARING
Three Witnesses Elected From Room at Inquiry Into Open
 Shop Activities
By Associated P-ess

New York, December 16.---Despits defiant witnesses and numerous inter- ruptions from spectators. three of whom were elected from the meeting room. the joint executive committee Investigating the alleged building trust today continued it's inquiry into the "open shop" activities of the Ma tional Erectors association.
 Clash after clash between witnesses and Samuel Untermyer. the committees council, marked the proceedings.
 Walter Drew. counsel and labor commissioner for the association. was the first person elected from the room for interrupting the committees coun- sel. A few minutes later W. W. Cor lett. general solicitor for the American Bridge company. and A. L. Davis, also an official of the United States Steel corporation subsidiary. were ordered to leave for alleged prompting of a witness
 Capt. Robert ]. Foster. a private de tective, alleged head of the "espionage system Of the erectors' association, had stormy session on the witness stand and was twice adjudged in con- tempt for refusing to produce the re- rorts of his Secret agents" in the steel industry and in union organiza- tions.
 Testimony purporting to show that the National Erectors association had worked in conjunction with the United states Steel corporation was given by Charles E. Cheney, secretary of the as sociation, who admitted Mir. Drew had given him instructions to alter the minutes making omissions relating to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
REVENUE AGENT IS PUSHING HIS CASE
 FOR TWO BILLION
It Plaintiff Can Collect From Insurance Companies His
 Fee Will Be 400 Million
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, December 16.-Rep- resentatives of 1Ss fire insurance com panies who have been here in confer ence over the suit to collect dam ages instituted by the revenue agent, Stokes v. Robinson, left for New Or leans this afternoon. where the entire matter will be laid before heads of the fire insurance companies and a de- eision made as to whether the com panies will retire from the state.
 Revenue Agent Robinson's suit al leges that combination in restraint of trade exists among the companies and his suit for penalties, if successful, would mean judgment for the state against the companies of more than $5,00o, ,000, ,000. The revenue agents commissions alone will amount to more than s4o0.0o0.o0o.
 The revenue agent has garnisheed all the funds in the hands of the state agents or in banks to the credit of the insurance companies involved to in- sure the payment of Judgments in the event the suits are won. The cases have been set for trial in the courts of this county next month.
 Conferences were held in the office Of tha state insurance commissioner today. The commissioner does not in- dorse the suits, he has announced, and at today's meeting he attempted to persuade the companies to continue bnxiness in the state, but he says he has doubts as to whether he succeeded.
 Under the provisions of the fire fn- surance policies issued in this state the compa nies have the right to can eel policies and withdraw from the field on five days written notice. and the general impression here is that this course will be followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

meetings at which relations with the corporation were discussed
 Vice President Josua Hatfield of the American Bridge company, 8 subsidiary of the steel corporation, denied knowl- edge of any general policy by his company to refuse structural steel to New York builders who employed only union workers. He admitted, however, that Post and McCord, "open shop iron erectors handled all of the com pany steel in the metropolitan district.
 William Bowen of New York, presi- dent. and William Dobson of Indian apolis, secretary of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International union, denied testimony given last week by w. K. Fertig, secretary of the Marble Industry Employers asso- citation, that he had paid them va rous sums of money amounting to $6,500 in 'gratuities."
 Thomas Preece of Chicago, interna- tional vice president of the union, ad- mitted, however, he had received s1.500 from Fertig for expenses" in con nection with the international unions 1920 convention at Cleveland.
 Captain Foster defied the commit tees counsel the entire time he was on the stand and appeared greatly agitated when hts alleged record was served year in prison and had been dishonorably discharged from the army.
 Foster protested against this being used against him. asserting my record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

iigious sentiment; more serious turn toward important matters or course, the great question now and has been for two years is the League of Peace which is not on a permanent basis yet. am member of the peace commits sion. but I have not felt justified in going over to attend the meetings, and shall not until it is adopted. I am very much in sympathy with President Will son on his views in respect to the League of Nations The President, who is a warm personal friend of mine (my acquaintance beginning with him when he was president of Princeton. and he and Cardinal Gibbons and my self dedicated the Worlds Fair build ings.' in Chicago)-has had to make the fight almost single-handed. alone. The other great representatives. Lloyd George of England and Clemenceau of France changed their bases on the League of Nations very manifestly, and grew less eager for it. In all prob ability they will never reach basis.
 Our first duty said the bishop. "is to protect the weaker countries; the caring for the necessities of the people. They are starving in many of the for eign countries. and there is danger of losing a whole generation by this la mentable condition. As I heard MT. Hoover say few nights ago, The crisis is nearly over and if we can only carry the starving nations through another winter. the situation may be saved"
 Bishop Hendrix at this point paid his compliments to Mir. Hoover and the re- markable work he did during the war and has done since and declared vigor- ous1y:
 MT. Hoover would have made fine President!
 "As @ matter of fact" said the bishop, food Is kind of religion in itself, and short of actual ministry of it to those nations who need food, there Is great danger of loss of life, especially among the infant population of the na- tions of central Europe. The weaker nations naturally require the protection of the stronger nations; those nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Bishop E. R. Hendrir

IT F you were to ask the average
 Methodist who is the best known
 and most internationally interest ing figure in the great College of Bishops of Methodism. the answer nine eases out of ten would be:
 Bishop E. R. Hendrix"
 And well may this verdict be rem dered, for besides the fact that Bishop Hendrix has been a bishop for 34 years and to quote the bishop verbatim, born a Methodist" reared in the Methodist church and all his affiliations Methodist the Northern Methodist church pay ing homage to him as the senior bishop of Methodism, as well as the Southern Methodist church, he is one Of the few men of today who has world vision" of men, events and things.
 Large of body and large of mind. Bishop Hendrix towers over his fellow men in both respects, and an added at tribute is his very human side; scholar ly, dignified, yet not too much so; elo- quent in speech, thoroughly pious, Bishop Hendrix is a real leader of men.
 Being the first of the group of bish ops in attendance upon the mid-year session of the College of Bishops now in progress at Highlands Methodist church. to arrive, l had the pleasure of a very delightful hour yesterday with Bishop Hendrix.
 AS we sat in the comfortable draw ing room in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, where the bishop is being entertained during his visit here. the question occurred to me:
 What does the bishop, with his sensi- tive and acute scholarship, his pro- found reverence for the long heritage of ecclesiastical piety and learning. his intense love of the brotherhood of man, his almost ascetic simplicity of life, think of the surging, undulating, turbu- lent, racking unrest of the world, which we are now experiencing and have experienced ever since the great World war, so I askd him.
 Almost every avenue of social and commercial life being affected by the war, is merely a reaction; following the deadly conflict" said the bishop tersely. Just after the armistice was signed there was deep spiritual, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

which had to be divided up like Aus { tria into the Jugo- -Slavs. the Czech- l'SlavS and others which are now only remnants, need the strong arm of reg ulation as all upheavals require the i right sort of hand to adjust matters otherwise the Bulgarians and the whole tribes of the Slavic peoples who are prone to war will make the Balkans serious problem.
 1 As for the unrest of the laborer, and conditions attendant upon the question of capital and labor" the bishop said since the days of John the Baptist the admonishment given the Roman soldier of that day is wise and should obtain | now: Be content with your wages
 The soldiers pay was humble then, but he was advised to be content with it. l have known the laboring classes very
 well, and I have found that their wants
 and demands are often imag aginary. What | they really want is sympathy more than justce.'
 And the solution of the situation" asked, "is it the League of Nations which, translated, means in effect. The brotherhood of man. in which the church so steadfastly believes?"
 Education" said Bishop Hendrix. ! The church can only intervene by Kindness and the doctrine of good will.
 At present, in fact, the reason of the mid-year session of the College of
 Bishops, is for the purpose of a great educational movement--a movement
 which takes for its field the poor There
 has been manifested since the war most wonderful spirit of education. For example. the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has had a donation of $11,- o0o.o00 made to it. MT. Eastman, the
 kodak multimililonaire has made this possible, and by the way. do you hap
 pen to know how MT. Eastman selected
 the name, K odak' for his wares? It is
 rather interesting. It seems he was
 looking for an unusual name, so he
 took box of blocks that belonged to one of his children, and threw them carelessly, one at a time, on the floor, declaring that whatever they spelled he would use as the name of his cam era. The word kodak was the first, eye would ever overlook that in reading and when he saw it he said: No a newspaper. and he adopted 1t forth with.
 Yale has recently received 10,00O,- 000." Bishop Hendrix continued; "Co- tumble. university $20, 1000 900; Harvard nearly $10,000.000, which is splendid record. I have recently been visiting these institutions and know some thing definitely of their finances and what is true of these great eastern universities is going to be duplicated in our south ern intitutions.
 Already gift of million dollars" said Bishop Hendrix, has been made to the south for educational purposes, and the vital question during our session here of the College of Bishopsis to con- fer in regard to the prospects of educa- ton in Southern Methodism. We will appoint our commissioners to the ecu menical conference In London also, hav- ing the privilege of sending over 40 representatives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

M MRIt1 BORltAM
 Mrs. Mary Bonham of No 520 South Twenty-first street. who has a wide ac- duaintance in this city recently said;
 tI have suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia for the past seven years; my food fermented in my stomach and was in constant pain from gas: I could not take the slightest kind of food into my stomach and lived on bread and milk for two months. I could not sleep at night and got in very weak condi- tion; was reduced in weight from 1So pounds to 96. I was told that 1t would be necessary for me to have opera ton before I would ever get well again I had pains all through my body from rheumatism and my feet and limbs were terribly swollen. was laid up in bed for months and had spent over $200 try ing to get well. heard of Plant Juice and after taking it for several weeks can honestly say that it has made me well woman. I have no more pain sleep Zine and have a good appetite for my meals I am now able to do all of my own house. work and I certainly feel that I owe Plant Juice this free indorsenent of facts
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
COURT SETTLES POINT
 OF TRIAL PROCEDURE
 IN COMPENSATION CASE

 Montgomery. December 1s.--tspe- cial)-In filing suits against corpora tions and individuals involving claims for personal injuries at torneys in the future must show whether the suit come under the workmcn's com pensn ton law and if 1t Is claimed ii does not, facts must be presented to show wherein the claim is exempt from tho operation of the law.
 Ths ruling was ms ade by the supreme court Thursday in the case of Sallie Steasail against the sloss- -Sh field Steel and Iron company from the Jef- forson circuit court. The appellants sued for the death of 8 relative and tho company set up the claim that thore wag no allegation ns to whether the claim was mado under tho work mons compensation. Chief Justice J, Q. Anderson. in his opinion. which was supported by the court, hold that suoh showing Is necessary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

is absolutely bonorable--I am the father of six children and have home end don't care a rap for you or any other living being"
 Captain Foster said he had 70 opera tives at work, eight of whom are in- vestigating in the steel mills.
 Are the rest engaged in connection with industries allied to the steel mills?" asked MT. Untermyer.
 The rest are engaged in getting evidence against democratic crooks that stuffed ballot boxes in Hudson county" retorted Foster.
 After being judged in contempt twict for refusal to produce his secret agents reports, MT. Untermyer dis missed the witness, remarking
 Tt is fair that you should know it is the purpose Of the committee to i'm mediately present your contumacy to the grand jury and ask for your in- dictment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
NEGRO MERCHANT WILL
 WORK STREETS 90 DAYS
 FOR DISPENSING LIQUOR

Troy. December 1s.--(speclai.) )--deorgo Moore, negro merchant, doing business h Oakland Heights. was nned tioo and sivsn . sentence of Q days on the strests for violation of tho prohibition law. Tho cAss was tried in city court by Mayor Boimar.
 1t Is said that Moore had somo whisky concealed in asbarrsl of rice in his store and jugful In the back of tho store, The whisky was poured out Oil the ground by order of the court. john Rev. nas-,, uBE found guilty of bool.eggns and given | fine of sS5 and co Lays on .hs s,rects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Exams Announced

Selma, December Is. -- (Special)-- State examination for teachers will be held Monday. December 20, at the Selma High school building it was announced today by D. NJ. Galloway. superintendent of education for the county. On the same date and at the same time examination of negro teach CTS will be held at the Clark school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
at New York. in the State Of New York. At
the close OF business November is, 1920;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
CHINO COPPER HAS DEFICIT.
Company Records Shortage After
Dividend Payments.

The report of the Chino Copper Com
pany for the quarter ended on Septem-
Der 80 shows total profits of s10S,7S3, or
10 cents share. earned on its outstand-
ing capital stock of SIS par value. against
tota. profits of S330.152. or 81 cents a
share. in the preceding quarter. and
with $70,3S4 or so cents a share, In
the corresponding 1919 quarter. After
payment of its dividends the company
recorded a deficit FOR the quarter. Net
operating profits for the three months
the report showed. were s51 .0S0. against
S677,961 in the corresponding 1913
period. Other income was s67.703.
against s24,423. and dividends. $32s.242.
against s652.4S5. leaving a deficit for
the three months of s217.459. which con-
trasts with surplus OF s49.see at the
end OF the corresponding quarter Of last
year.
The report for the first nine months
OF 1920 showed total profits of $1.248.-
6G2, or SLAB n share earned on the
stock. against ss9s,3SS. or S1.03 a share
earned in the first three-quarters OF
1919. For that period the total profits
were greater than the dividends OF
S97S,727, leaving a surplus OF s269, 9S5,
against a deficit Of $1.05S, OCT in the
corresponding 1919 period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
ACTIVE STOCKS IN
CURB MARKET GAIN
Buying Movement in Late
Trading Results in Sub
Stantial Advances.

The Curb market was featured yes
terday by substantial advances in more
active shares. Following small first
hour gains. traders sold stocks freely.
but encountered strong demand after
causing losses OF moro than point.
The buying movement in the late trad
ing was general. and resulted in prices
moving up point 10 more than 4
points from their early lows.
General Asphalt was most active and
rose more than 4 points after early
lrregularity. Carib Syndicate and In
ternational Petroleum ended the session
with gains of a point. and Midwest
Refining advanced points. Standard
oils were slightly higher. but did not
display much activity.
United Retail Candy was an early
feature with a gain Of more than q
point. Increased activity was noted in
radios.
! Mines we're more active. particularly
those subjected TO recent heavy pres
sure, as Boston and Montana and
Eureka Croesus. A large short interest
is believed TO have accumulated in the
! latter stock on its recent decline to
below 30.
German bonds were in good DEMAND
and moved slightly higher. Domestic
! issues and other foreign bonds were
moderately active and showed small
changes.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
Inv.