davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Chicago Postal Clerks
Threaten to Walk ont

CHICAGO. July al -Four thou
sand clerks in the Chicago postofticc
today threatened to resign II T. Il.
Butler, Of their union, and 10 others
who have been mailed charges from
Washington. are dismissed. This
action from Washington, Il is said.
L. practically dismissal. as en-
ployes are not given the right TO a
bearing. The clcrks have called a
special meeting for tomorrow at
which future action will be consid-
cred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Borah wiz Campaign
for Republican Nominee

CHICAGO, July 81. - Senator
Rorah OF Idaho. active IN the pre-
convention campaign for Hiram
Johnson, will take an active part In
the campaign for senator Harding
and probably will make several
speaking tours In the interest OF the
republican nominee, II was an
nounccd at republican hcadauarters
hnrn innIHht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
France UphoIds Spa.

PARIS, July 31.--The senate to-
,day adopted the bill approved by
tthe chamber Of deputies yesterday
after an address by Premier Miller
rand, setting forth the urgent reason
for its adoption. authorizing the
2 90, 0oo, 900 franc monthly advances
to Germany. provided for In the
government's coal arrangement
reached at the spa conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Polish and BOlsheUiki
Get in Touch on Peace

WARSAW, July 3l.--The, Polish
military delegates who left Warsaw
at o'clock yesterday morning
crossed the frontier line at o'clock
tonight. Premier Witos wa in
formed at o'clock that the dele
cation has established contact with
the bolshevik delegates on the road
between Brest-Litovsk and Barano-
Nkhy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
I.niON Birnlc.

The employees OF the company OF
Chestnut and Smith went In cars
yesterday TO Sapulpa, where they
spent tho day swimming and picnick-
ing at the dam. They left Tulsa AT
7 In the morning and returned late
in tho evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
LEGAL.

State OF Oklahoma, County OF TuisA ss.
RESOLUTION.
On this tho 10th day OF July, 1870.
and soth day 81 July. 1890. II appeAring
that there hAs been confiseated te- the
state Of oklahoma; In proceedings pond
In In the County Court OF Tulsa County.
oklahoma, the following property to-wit:
Eight sacks OF granuiatsd sugar IL
sacks OF brown sugar, 10 gallons Of corn
chops 100 pounds of shorts. boiler. one
well bucket l 6-gallon pail. case ot
hops, 20 pounds Of salt b-galion jug. .
barrels. : tubs, s-hole burner stoye .
gallons OF syrup, tunnels. l pot
Two bay ponies, one spring wagon. one
.et double harness. one quit and one com
fort.
One Chevrolet roadster, car NJ, 1897.
Be II resolved that Lewis Cline Coun-
" Clerk OF Tulsa County. Oklahoma. give
due and legRi notice and sell said prop
erty on August ., 1870, at two t2l o'clock
y. m. at the vest front door Of the Tulsa
County Courthouse. to the highest bidder
and make his report to this honorable
body. showing the disposition he has made
OF said property.
County Oklahoma.
BY LEwis CLINE County o~&.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Goes to Pawhuska.

Bob Bradshaw. secretary ant
treasurer of the ID. ID. Wertzbergel
company. went to Pawhuska yester
day on a business trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

NEW YORK. July si.---The Even
ling World. the last New York even
ing paper TO itmain at &c. announced
today that beginning next Monday
Its price would be advanced to &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Summer I'm Colorado.
Mrs. ]. II. Yust and son Morton
will leave Tuesday for Colorado
Springs where they twill spend the
remainder of the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
On EYshlnn Tin.

family, left yesterday for Richmond.
Mo, to fish on the Gasconade river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

evening
niei Eu-
4 laid for
ir variety
ccoratin8
ne corn-
n daisies
nninating
ne played
lea made
les. Mr.
y aniopm|
I'D beau
I Eugeud
no enter
I'VE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
A Word About Douglas Trucks

West is wesand Oklahoma vest No
roads better than people
No knows what
dtions All this knew when considered Douglas Truck
We put to the test-and it with flying coIors
Piece by Dougas-and unit
used to be only the best Look those specifications
the products of factories specialize
building of single product-and they all in the
Douglas!
In other truck will find such combination truck
that we know will you find such rugged endurance!
Ton and haf-wo and three Douglas models
The two and three made with either Trbensen
Wisconsin Worm Drive ax suit
dtions Solid pneumatic tires furnished slight
in price
The Stock and Grain Specialize Oklahoma truck the
and oneh ton built especially for the needs the
and grain
The Worm Drive Oil Field Special in three designed
by Douglas the heart of the oil fields Strength
durance and bulldog determination combined in this model
And sthe finest product specialists make
the Douglas western built truck built by bunch
for western conditions!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

And it! No strings tied to the invitation Come with
Omaha guests with all expenses paid-see the Douglas
Truck in the making and have the best truck proposition
America put up to you! u44 5s4. ;e
All ask that be in position handle consider the
handling of truprovided firmly convinced that the
Douglas is all that claim for it.
Deaers Men! You had opportunity like this before You
had such proposition this offered before
been done in truck history. A.,
But prove the people of Oklahoma that wang-our
watching for the truck to sell has been we'll
We be able to tell your and friends how the
Douglas is built
And then and only then will know that they know the Douglas
doand know truck that will stand the gaff Of hard
work Oklahoma wonderful truck handbut
their hauling needs!
1t show youto these tng-for
all true and will them you Omaha with
Mail the today You it to youseto the people
seve Your all paid before start Your profits
start when returnproded convince youfor that
Full details will be Immediately Use that coupon NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
OIL SHORTAGE WORSE.
Canada and Australia in Serious
Plight.

British provinces have been hard hit
by a shortage of gasoline. according
to advices received at the Department
of Commerce. Notices are being
printed in Canadian newspapers by
various oil companies requesting
motorists to conserve gasoline.
Practically all the gasoline used in
Canada comes from the United States
as well as the crude oil from which
gasoline is manufactured. The de-
mand for crude oil in Canada has in
creased more than $50 per cent in the
last few years, while in the same
period Canadian production has in
creased only $50 per cent.
Oil producing companies claim to be
sparing no effort or expense to meet
the growing demand for petroleum
products in Canada, but consumption
is running far ahead of production.
Experts report that through careless
ness more than $4,000, 900 gallons of
gasoline are wasted annually in Can
ada.
AS a result of the shortage of fuel
oil in Australia it is often impossible
to secure supplies enough. to carry
vessels to the nearest port where fuel
oil may be obtained and American
oil-burning vessels have been warn
ed to keep away from Australia. The
Australian government is having diff
ficulty in obtaining sufficient fuel for
it's merchant marine and navy. Sew
eraI American vessels now in Mel
bourne harbor are being altered to
burn coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
CORSAN TO TEACH
SWIMMING HERE
Called Worlds Greatest in
His Line-WiII Appear
at Tidal Basin.

George H. Corsan, rated as the
worlds greatest swimming instructor,
is coming to Washington August g.
He will teach swimming at the tidal
basin bathing beach.
Corsan is coming down from To-
ronto, Canada, where he has been
teaching for the past three weeks.
During his career as a noted swim
mer and teacher CorSan has taught
more than 100000 persons in America
to swim. He is greatly in demand all
over the country and says that in
Toronto the Canadians are turning
out in droves.
All Kinds Instructed.
alt matters little whether the per-
son to be taught by Corsan is
clumsy, timid, structurally awkward
lame, blind, limbless or very old. He
has taught very nervous patients at
the Battle Creek Sanitarium. He has
taken whole institutions of deaf and
dumb or blind students and taught
them swimming.
two in each city, and is accomplish
ing wonders, not only in teaching
people to swim, but in setting forth
the benefits of swimming as a health
measure to insure perfect physical
condition.
I1c PIdCtiCcS WHdt ne pTedC1cS. Al
an age when most men are either
hog fat" or merely skeletons, Cor
san possesses a trim figure ana mig hit
easily be mistaken for a man fifteen
years younger than he really is. 1t
is to swimming that he owes his
strength, health and vitality.
Experience ON Farm.
when l was young man." he
says, Il worked on 400-acre farm,
and, no matter how heavy a days
work 1 performed on the hay or
harvest field, 1 always resorted to
a nearby mill pond for a swim.
1.-The refreshing relaxation I felt
after the swim always paid for the
trouble I took In the first place I
trespassed on the pond. In the sec
ond place l had to fight the whole
farmer family, as they were afraid
I would spend so much of my en-
ergies that 1 would be useless the
next day.
Swimming is the art of gliding
on the horizontal just under the
surface Of the water. My work is
to show those unfortunates how to
get out of the fatal habit of trying
to climb out of the water on the
vertical or oblique."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BUILDING HEIGHTS
IS TOPIC DISCUSSED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Many Oppose Low Restric-
tons, Fearing Tendency
to Reduce Value.

Regulation of the height of build
ings is furnishing the principal sub
ject for discussion of business men
of Washington at the various com
mittee meetings of trade bodies now
being held to study the coming plans.
Opinions differ widely as to the
height restrictions which should be
imposed on builders, in the down
town section, especially. Many men
appear to be unalterably opposed to
lowering the height of buildings.
basing their arguments on the ground
that to do so will reduce the value
OF properties and have decided
tendency to increase rents in the
District.
A reduction in height, it is pointed
out. Will reduce the number of ten
ants per building. and thereby re-
suit in decreased return on the
investment This would necessitate
an increase in rental for buildings,
it is declared by some.
Others contend that tall office build
1ngs Will create condition in the
downtown section analogous to that
in New York city, where tenants
in some buildings rarely see sun
shine and suffer from poor ventila
ton.
Other Topics to Come Up.
TheSe and other questions will be
further discussed by the business
mems organizations at meetings this
week
The Subcommittee on coming of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. when it is expected that
report will be presented to the full
committee by a. +. JorsS, chairman
of the subcommittee. Arthur j. May
is chairman of the general coming
committee. On the following night
the report of the full committee will
be submitted to the board of di-
rectors of the chamber for approval
at a meeting in the rooms of the
chamber at s o'clock.
The Washington Board of Trade
will hold a special meeting Thursday
for the purpose of taking action on
on coming. E. C. Brandenburg is
chairman of this committee.
T.. c. Graham Chairman.
The subcommittee of Mr.. Branden-
burg's group has been holding con-
ferences almost daily and has met
several times in the Office of En-
gineer Commissioner KutZ. E. c.
Graham is chairman of the constitu
ent group.
On Friday at noon the Washington
Rotary Club will continue it's con-
sideration of the report on the coming
regulations presented last Friday by
Frank p. Milburn, chairman of spe-
cial investigating committee. Charles
]. O'Neil will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

With the exception of the fat lady
tattooed man and three-headed calf.
not circus feature was missing in
Blue Triangle Recreation Center. goth
and b streets, by the Young Women's
Christian Association last night.
A capacity audience filled the in
closure. and from the time the Boy
Scout Band of Washington, under the
leadership of Director Kidwell, opened
with THE Star Spangled Banner" I'M
til the last strains of Home Sweet
Home" died away over the Potomac
flats from the hand organ of Giovanni
del Grinder not a dull moment de-
tracted from the enjoyment of the
evening.
Show Opened With Parade.
The big show" opened with a grand
parade of the business women's club1
and their friends. led by Ringmaster
Lois Hendricks. and this was follow
ed by weird snake dance by 1.-The
worlds greatest nake-charmer." Miss
Mary Tumis. Miss Tumis gave 2
beautiful exhibition of rhythmic
dancing.
An exciting chariot race by different
clubs of the Business Girls Forum
was the next number on the program.
and after several mishaps was finally
won by the members of the Amicitia
Club.
Clever tight rope walking by La
Petite Deatherage and F'luffine
Cheatham thrilled the audience for
fully ten minutes, and was followed
by an exhibition of rope skipping by
l.. c. Everard.
Shadow pictures, depicting the ad-
ventures of the Young Lochinvar,"
were thrown on the screen, and after
a pretty gypsy dance by La Rue
Schlasin and some daring, bareback
riding by Helen Fling. an interesting
base ball drill was gone through by
the blue Triangle Aesthetic dancing
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Y. W.C.A. OUTDOOR CIRCUS GIVES
ALL THRILLS OF SAWDUST RINGS
Fat Lady, Tattooed Man and Three
Headed Calf Are Missing, But
: Everything Else Is Seen.

Trained animals" were next put
through some peculiar antics. and
after they had finished, Thelma
Schmidt danced an old fashioned
highland fling.
The grand finale consisted of won
derful work by the equilibrists,
Henry Sladek, Harvey Nelson and l..
c. Everard, under the direction of
John Haas.
Side Shows Attractive.
One of the chief attractions of the
circus were the side shows, which
were conducted by members of the
TipTop. Amicitia. Blue Triangle
Girls and Camp Fire clubs.
Woman barkers We'd with each
other in trying to induce patrons into
their respective tents, where every
thing from telling fortunes to fishing
for prizes was arranged to attract
the unsuspecting onlooker.
Pierrot and Colum pine darted here,
there and everywhere. throwing
friends in the crowds, and all told
the Y. w. c. A. circus was one long
to be remembered.
The sales booths and refreshment
tables were in charge of members of
the All-Round, Premier and Tuesday
Evening clubs, under the direction of
Mrs. I. V. James.
The executive committee in charge
of the circus consisted of Ada Green
and Helen Aldrich, Business Girls
Club; Lois Hendrick and Mary Car
ruthers, Amicitia Club; Verneye
Schaefer and Pauline Deatherage
Camp Fire Club; Mary Sutfin and
Phyllis Fenwick. All-Round Club;
Mae Miller. Lucille Brame and Ivalee
Newell. Premier Club; Grace Higdon,
Tip Top Club; Lue Williams and Carla
Davis, Fun Club, and Ruth Rayford
and Helen Fling, Wohela Club.
The advisory committee included.
Laura J. Noeffier, Constance Van I'm
wirgen, Marion White. Theodosia Cox.
Mrs. William Patterson and Mar
guerite L. Riegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
PANAMA TO STUDY TRADE.
John Barrett Will Be Official of
Pan-American College.

The Pan-American College of Com
merce is to be opened January 1, 1921.
at Panama City, under patronage of
the government of Panama Every
phase of Pan-American commercial
and economic relationship will be
studied.
John Barrett, retiring director of
the Pan American Union, has accept
ed the position of president of the
administrative council, and DIR. Clar-
ence J. Owens. director general of the
Southern Commercial Congress. the
position of executive director
Announcement Of the college is
made through Senor Don J. E. Lee
fevre, charge daffAires of the le-
cation of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK,
Six Cars Leave Rails and Smoker
Turns Over at Downey, Idaho.

DOWNEY, Idaho. July 31-Eight per-
sons were injured seriously and a score
OF others received minor hurts when
train No. 30 on the Oregon Short Line.
known as the Butte-Salt Lake Express,
was wrecked on sharp curve near here
today. Six cars left the rails and the
smoking car turned over. The seriously
injured were taken to Pocatello, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
EQUIPMENT TO MALAYSIA,

John L. Alcock, chairman of the
area council, announced
yesterday the dispatch of the first
shipment of hospital equipment to
Dutch Malaysia for use in the eleven
hospitals to be built by the board of
foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in collaboration
with the Dutch colonial government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
GETS COAST TRANSFER.

j. M. Hill of the L. s. geological
survey has been transferred from
Washington to the surveyors office
in San Francisco. where he will be
associated with Charles G. Hale. Mr.
Hills field of geological studies will
include the Pacific coast states and to
some extent also Arizona and Nevada
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
VOTE OF TELEPHONE
GIRLS ON increase:
Will BE TADU[ATED

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-The vote of
the 10000 girl telephone operators in
the Pacific coast states on the ques-
tion of taking steps to enforce their de-
,mands for wage ranging from So to
81 day is to be canvassed here tomor-
row, according to an announcement Of
the Pacific district headquarters, In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers The 5000 telephone electrical
workers in the same states have voted
TO enforce, f possible, their demands
for wage raise of from SO to 81 day.
Miss Julia O'Connor, head of the
national organization of telephone op-
orators is expected here in few days
to take final action on the vote. James
p. Noonan, president of the Internat-
ional Union of Electrical Workers, is
expected here the first of next week
for a like purpose.
No strike will be considered until
every possible effort otherwise has
ended in failure, the Pacific district
headquarters said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
WILSON ASKS
GLASS TO SEEK
B|CLOAN AGAIN
President Urges Treasurer To
Make Another Appeal To
Congress For Sl5O,OOO,
600 For Relief Work.
(AssOciated Press Leased wire,

XAssociateu Press Leased Wirel
washington, Jan. 29. President
"nson today asked Secretary Glass Ia
make another appeal to congress- 70,
authority to loan $3.50, ,00O, 900 to Po-
land, Austria and Armenia to raliavo
their desperate food situation.
The president wrote the secretary
tnat II was "unthinkable" to him tbr,
.he United States should withhold fron,
.ne stricken people of those countries
the assistance which could he ren-
oered by making available on cred,t
a small portion of our exportab,e sur
plus of food"
me presidents letter follows:
win considerable regret have no.
ticeo from the press that congress- is
delaying the granting of authority for
the extension of prompt and genero,s
reHef to the stricken portion of Eur-
ope' the urgency and Importance of
winch, especially in respect to Poland.
austria and Armenia, you have fully
explained to the ways and means com
mlttee. 1t is unthinkable to mo that
we should withhold from these peonIe
VINO are In such mental and physical
distress the assistance which can be
rendered by making available on credit
small proportion of our exportabre
surplus of food which would alleviate
the situation. While / am sure tina,
you must haxe explained fully to the
ways and means committee the appal-
ing situation in those parts of Europe
where men, women and children are
now dying Of starvation and the urgent
necessity for prompt assistance, 1 beg
OF you that you make another appeal
to congress l am informed that
through the published reports of hear
ings before the ways and means com
mittee, the congress has now been fur
nished with incontrovertible facts
showing the necessity for immediate
affirmative action. This prosperous re-
public ought not to bear any part of
the responsibility for the moral and
material chaos that must result from
an unwillinghess on our part to aid
those less fortunate than ourselves.
We cannot, merely to husband a small
proportion of our surplus permit the
happening of this great catastrophe. ;"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
EMERGENCY OF
WAR DEPLETED
STOCK RANGES
Forestry Official In Charge
Of Grazing Says Northwest
Feeding Grounds Exhausted
By Excessive Demands.

Snokane, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Deple-
tlop Of the range in the national for
asts of the west, due to extraordinary
demands made upon it by the war,
will necessitate marked restrictions
nnon its future use until the setback
II has suffered has been overcome,
viii C. Barnes, assistant United
States forester in charge of grazing
told delegates to the American Live
stock association convention here to-
day,
In spite of the drouth for three sue
cessive years in the southwest, and
the drouth and the unusually damag-
ing forest fires last season in north
western states, more than one mil
lion additional head of cattle and
sheep were cared for on the forest
ranges as war emergency, he de-
clared. In addition, the war called
away many rangers and herders, and
only about 65 per cent of the former
have returned to the service.
Reduction of the number of stock
on the ranges, Mr.. Barnes said, will
be effected through withdrawal of
temporary permits issued during the
war Another measure contemplated
to assist in the recovery of the range
will be shortening of the grazing sea-
son in forests through postponement
by ten or fifteen days for opening
date for grazing in the spring.
To counteract the effect. of these
measures Mr.. Barnes urged the stock
men to improve the breed of their
stock and maintain smaller herds, by
which means, he declared they would
increase their revenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-28
ORGANIZATION
OF Third PARTY
HERE PLANNED

Birth of a third political party in
oregon may be the outcome Of a con-
Vehuon, to begin here Thursday morn
ing 'ol delegates from all parts of the
s'a'e from labor unions and oranges.
according to officials of the Salem
central Trades q Labor Council the
tentative name for the proposed party
WIN De the land and labor party"
Decision TO convene and strive nj tha
formation of the party was reached at
rie annual Convention in October at
Deau, oregon, of the State Federation
VI LABOR /! became known here TODAY
l%nS discussed at this convention.
uelesates from this city who attended
say are for the drafting of the pro-
POseu party along the lines Of the Nom
4".'iSah league of eastern fame.
according to advices from Portland
nv Te'7sates to the convention here
n. rHuiSuay we're named by the Centraf
sa, ,aues x Labor Council of that city
several , days ago. Each labor organ
,-a'ion' according to the plans Of tse
convention, is entitled to two dele
sa'es 50 long as the union has one
Injured members. One additional
aelesaled IS allotted for each additional
Oae hundred members