davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
SUFFRACIST IS
 "ACIN" SUFFRAGE

Knoxville, Tenn, July S-Miss An-. nie Rock of Los Angeles, formerly an equal suffrage leader, in a letter to w. K- Anderson, representatfv in the lower House of the Tenn essee leg tslatnre urges him not to support rat mcaGon of the suffrage amendment
 Suffrage, she says, coarsens and 'cheapens women She expresses her regret at her former activity in Its behalf, saying that since suffrage has been granted there has been an alarming increase in imm ora1ity, di- yorce and murder in California
 "A year in politics has taught me that women are fntolerant, radical revolutionary and more corrupt in polftics%han men, also all this so- called reform leads to the socialist cooperative commonwealth. the letter adds
 Woman suffrage has made cow ards and puppets of men It has coarsened and cheapened women We're the men to vote on womau suffrage in California today 1t would not carry
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
WILL TAkEPI.ACE Al HOME
 OF GOVERNOR COX
Conferences Planned With Roosevelt, Cox's Run ming Mate-Cummings and Other Leaders to Take Part in Planning Campaign.

Dayton, Ohio, July B. Governor Cox, after work ing for a few hours in his newspaper office today, plan- ned to pilot a number of vis- iting newspaper representa- tives about his boyhood haunts at Jacksonburg, near Middletown, Ohio. The trip was to be made by automo- bile.
 When Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov ernor Cox's running mate, arrives from San Francisco, there will be conferences in which Homer S. Cum mings, Chairman of the National Youngstown, the governors pre-con- vention campaign manager, and other party leaders will take part. | From present indications, the noti- hcation ceremonies will take place at Trails End, the governors suburban home, where several thousand people gathered two weeks before his nonli- nation to celebrate the departure of
 the Ohio delegation for San Fran. cisco.
 l At an address last night before the Ohio Golf Association, Governor Cox
 spoke in cordial terms of Senator Harding, who also is a Gevotee of the game He declared that regardless of
 the results of the election, he and
 Senator Harding would remain the same splendid friends as in the past. The governors interest in golf was declared by Lee Warren James, pres ident of the Dayton Chamber of Com
 merce, to. be exemplified by an incl dent that occurred on Saturday before i the nomination was made at San Fra ncisco. James and the governor l were just leaving the lockers for a
 round when an attendant called out
 that San Francisco wanted Governor Cox on the telephone.
 Tell them I'll talk tonight was the governors reply.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
WILL EXPEDITE
 DECORATIONS Expect Lifting of Embargo to Facilitate Commercial Sailings.

Washington, July S-Lifting of the trade embargo against Russia by the United States with the consequent resumption of commercial saiNngs to Russian ports is expected by officials of the department of labor to faci1i- tate the deportation of undesirable aliens.
 - Approximately 600 Russian com munists and anarchists in addition to 300 aliens from states contiguous to Russia now are awaiting deportation.
 Since the departure of the Soviet ark Buford, plan for further depor- tations to Russia have been retarded on account of the impossibiIity of arranging for the transportation of aliens on commercial liners to Rus sian ports. Plans to ship deportees to Odessa recently were frustrated by the taking over of Odessa by the Bol- sheyiki-
 Trans-shipment by way of Hango Finland, as was accomplished in the case of the Soviet ark, has been made impossible by open hostilities between Finland and Soviet Russia Negotia- tions have been conducted recently with the Esthonian government with a view to permitting aliens destined for Russia to lana at Reva1 and to proceed overland into Russia, but SC far Esth onia has not agreed to this plan.
 Hearings in deportation proceed ings against Ludwig c. A. K Martens Soviet agent in the United States, were postponed again today to July fl. The Labor Departments action was at the request of former Senator Hardwick counsel for Martens, who was detain ed in San Francisco by the conven. ton.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
INFANTRY WILL
 60 TO NlANTlC

Notices have been sent out from the headqma9ters of the 4th Infantry of the Connecticut State Guard to the effect that the Fourth Infantry will go to Camp Major Rau at Mantle from August 3 to August 14 both dates in- elusive. for six days of drill and in struc4ion.
 Each company will report at their Arnory at such time as will enable them 70 reach ths depot i've minute before the scheduled time for the train to leave. The companies and the starons from which they will en- train follows. Go. H, Greenwich; Co.
 G, Sound Beach; Go. E, Stamford; ; 1 Co, I, K, l. and M, Norwalk; Co. ] L and M. Daabury and Norwa1k; Staff, Bank, Ambulance Co. No. 3. ! M, G. Co.,, Sup. Go, and A, B. and D Bridgeport, and Go. F, Stratford.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CRANKS MACHINE
 CUTS EYE BADLY

While cranking an automobile shortly after 10 o'clock this morning in the garage of the Carroll Motor Car Co., at 367 Fairfield avenue, where he is employed, G. W. Sleeper. 37 years old, of the Black Rock apart ments on Fairfield avenue, sustained a severe laceration over the left eye when the crank of the machine 'back -f1red.'
 He was taken to the Emergency hospital where pr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital staff, admin istered treatment. The patient was taken home after he had been treated at the hospital.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
MACHINE FALLS
 INJURIES MAN

While helping in the un1oa ading of a piece of machinery at the Reming- ington Arms plant on Boston avenue just before 12 o'clock this noon, John Merchut, 24 years aid, of No. 262 <Summerdeld avenue, suffered a-frac- ture of the hip and a laceration of two fingers of his right hand when the machine weighing 1000 pounds, he was helping to unload, fell on him.
 staff, answered to a call for the am bulance and after administering first aid treatment removed the in jured man to the Bridgeport hos pital
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
TO . EXhuME>
  ]. BODY
Mrs. Muller Thinks Mur- 1 der Victim Her
 Daughter.

Believing the body of an unidentified woman which was discovered over a year ago in a swamp near New Canaan, to be that of her missing daughter, Mrs. Cath ierine Muller, of New York City, will go to the New Canaan cemetery with Ser geant Frank Virelli, of the state police tomorrow and there view the remains which will be disinterred.
 DnTdns tho past few months Ser geant Vfrel1i has questioned Mrs. Mul1er several times regarding the disappearance of her daughter. The gfrl left her horne a short time before the discovery of the body in the New <Cauaan swamp, and according to her brother has not been seen or heard frorn since. Mrs. NTul1er is firmly con- vfnced that the murdered girl was her ,daughter, but this belief is not shared by Sergeant Vfreli. Pictures of the missing Muller girl are said to only slightly resemble the slain woman
 Immediately after the discovery of the body, the police secured several promising clues which were counted upon to lead to the identification of the woman. All were closely fol- lowed, but failed to produce a solu- tion of the mystery If Mrs Muller identifies the body as that of her danghter, the authorities will be SUD- piled with Information which will give them a fresh start the baffIng af- fair.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
TRUCKS LADEN
 WITH WHISKEy

Greenwich, Conn.,, July 3-Four trucks laden with whiskey were otop- ped cn the Boston Post road during last night by federal prohibition en- forcsTnent officers and the seizures included about 2,400 bottles of well known brands. The drivers of the four trucks were taken to Bridgeport for hearings.
 Oa Tuesday night officers took a truck off the highway on which were fcar barrels supposed to contain al cohoI
 Two of the drivers of the trucks. John H. Williams and John Snortino will be arraigned before U. s. Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery and givea a hearing later in the month. Com, missioner Lavery said this morning he had no record of the other two drivers who were arrested.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
tuPSHAW SEES
 COX A VICTOR

i At1amta, Gsa-, July S.--Representa- five Tgshaw of Georgia, @ former vice lureetdssrt of the Anti-Sa1oon League, to-day sert Governor Cox of Ohio a telegram of congratulations. Mr. Up saaw predicted victory for the ticket and added:
 ArMETle frankly you were not my ftnst choice. now feel that the na- ton can trust at its helm q. man with your great administrative record as Eoverncr. who rrags at his mothers srs9w@ flor the helID and guidance od Almighty God"
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
WORLDS RECORD
 FOR LAUNCHINCS

Philadelphia, July s.---Seven 1895 ton steel cargo carriers will be sent into the Delaware river at the Hog Island Shfpyard on July 21, establish ing a new worlds record for ship launchings in one day. Matthew G. Brush. president of the American In- ternationa1 ShipbuIding Corporation, in making the announcement. said the launching gang would be allotted only 50 minutes to complete the task.
 When the last of the seven vessels leaves the ways 122 ships will have been launched at Hog Island since August, 1918.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CLAIM MANY
 RED SUCCESSES

London. July s.--.-BolsheYfk forces have smashed their way forward on the southern flank of the Polish front and claim success in series of battles near o-Konstantinov
 A Bolshevik official statement re- ceived here by wireless today says Soviet forces have reached Lititchev, 24 miles eact of Proskirov, and have occupied Mohilev-Podalsk in theif drive along the Dniester river.
 Heavy fighting is gosng on between the Bolsheviki and forces commanded by General Wrangel On. the southern front
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
HIT BY PIECE OF IRON.

Struck by a piece of iron that fell from it's resting place against the wall late yesterday afternoon. at the Auto- matic Machine Ce.. Lucius Szespoink, 51 years old, of Center street, South port, sustained abrasions of the left Lag and bruisas about the foot.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
I 0 GIVE GERMANS
 6 MONTHS

Spa, Belgiun, July S-(By the P. A0-A compromise with Ger many allowing her six months for disarmament was expected today to result from the Allied conference here with tho Germans. The Ger mans asked for 1S months
 The Allied representatives for c.sO hours and z half today dis cussed the German plan present. ed yesterday. An agreement was reached and the full conference was postponed until late in the day
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
SNOW IS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Washington, July - Chester A. Snow, millionaire patent attorney, was ordered to appear in court today for hearing on charge of conspiracy with two other persons to kill his divorced wife, Adds Hubbard Snow.
 Mrs. Edna P. Acker, wife of Wash ihgton attorney. and Hugh M. Lang don, chauffeur, were ordered ar. raigned also. :.
 Snow is 76s years ~old and his former wife. 43s
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ANOTHER HELD
 FOR CONSPIRACY

Washington, July S-The seventh arrest here in connection with the al- legged conspiracy of some employees O. the war risk insurance bureau to de- fraud disabled soldiers was coupled with report yesterday that more arrests would be made in other cities. The latest arrest was that of George W. Seitz-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

London, July s-The fortress of Rovno, one of the famous triangle of fortresses of Volhynia, to the east of Dubno and Lutsk. has been captured from the Poles by the Bolsheviki. 1t is announced in a Soviet statement received by wireless from Moscow yesterday The Bolsheviki took 1000 prison ners,s two armored trains. two tanks. two six-inch guns and . train with locomotives
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
VILLA M0DIFIES
 HIS PEACE TERMS

res of Ell Paso, who conferred on be- half of the provisional government with Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, with regard to an armistice. has an- nounced that Villa has modified his peace terms and that consolidation is
 rkely. saws the Excelsior.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ENTERED BOWLING ALLEYS.

Burglars entered the bowling alleys of Connie Lewis, 166 Fairfield avenue some time last night, but did not steal anything of value. Lewis re- ported to the police that the in truders did considerable damage ip gaining entrance through rear window.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
JAPANESE SUGAR ARRIVES.

NewsYork, July 'S.-A shipment of 2,4oo tons of sugar from Japan ar rived here today.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

Ilss; s;lx ssa Eas
 Fair tonight ana Friday; cooler tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
SHOWS LABOR INFLUX
\CarnCe, or spring Infested by Com.
Ing of ,rm, of TransicntS
Via BoN Cars

KANSAS CITY Mo. Npru TO-
Tho midwest own harhinger Of
-prul has put u 10, appearance
thc sJoJt scattered army ut migra-
tory workers coming ont OF the
south VIA the hoN ear route, with
Kansas CITY rs its objective The
vanguard cot This cnrcfrco multitude.
which nevertheless is necessary
adjunct lo he nations lifc iu assist
mr lu dolng the seasonal rebuilding
work of the railroads aud gdruoring
the hur,csts. usuull, reaches Kan.
-u- tttN when the warm Winds from
ihc southwest assure them that the
winter snow and sIcct has vanished
for uuufncr year
Already tu groups about tho ON
plu,mout bureaus. may I've seen the
candy dancer iltt unit of tho
maintenance department ~ rail-
road which does track labor Then
There BE- the muckcr who performs
the ordinary labor connected with
construction work and the skin.
ucr' or tcamstcr uf the coustruc.
tIon gang Even few OF the
bumpers already have appeared -
those mcn who toll around rail-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

is included bon the BOY Scout pro.
gram without good reason. each
must serve its purpose IN contrib
uting something 90 vlc churdc.cr
development Of the boy Scout ac-
tivities and the scout oath and
scout law are SO closely interviewer
that il Is impossible to separate
them.
Tho Eo, Scout movement does
not interfere in any way with a
boys duties at home or 10 school
hut 90 does supplement thcsc two
great training forces with a third
WhiOn completes the circle II used
TO be home. school and undirectcd
leisure Now 10 is homo. school and
scouting. aud the creates. danger
point iu boys l.fc-hs uuduD.trd
leisure tmc.-ha~ been covered.
schools and homes are both begin
ming tu feel the beneficial effect
OF tho new force which has entered
tine lives Of scores OF thousands OF
American boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
OLD NAN SINKS IN MUD
,go0 Imbccilc Goes to Death In sight
of Multitude

CHICAGO. Npru TO-. Caught HE
view of hundreds Of persons walk
ing along Michigan boulevard ur
rolling by n luxurious nmousiues. "a
5-yCar. old man lost % battle with
death recently IN tho Shiny mud uf
Chtcago's lake front
He was Gottfried Eltusc. AN i'm
mate of am old peoples home Men
tally afflicted. ne wandered away
from tho home and walked 10 tho
lake front There he stepped into a
patch Of heavy sticky mud. and be
cause Of his feeble condition was
unable TO drag himself from It, 80
one apparently noticed the old man IS
struggles, and his body was found
several hours later half buried In tho
miTC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Troop No. =

L. " DUBNNDER. Sc1u'master
RALPH CHlLDS Assistant.
Several iu the troop arc WORKING
for . beautiful pin to clasp ON the
ueckcrChIcf offered bN Nr on
lander for perfect attendance up
60 first OF June
last saturday, accompanied by
Nv Indy We mot at Lost city to
plan Tor our cabin We got started
nicely and hone to have DO erected
before long We find this site an
rN,ollOnl pace to cook as the large
and numerous Iock, afford good
t.fcplaccs and good supply OF dead
wood makes cooking quite couvcn-
lcut with TWO ovcrflowing springs
of nice cold water Just below camp
boo the valley covered with ever
LroDus
stag and Beaver patrols meet
this week. each having a good pro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Good Turns bg Boy Scouts

Every BOY Scou. agrees TO do at
least one good turn daily In a
world where $50 many people spend
each day looking for profits or
pleasure. or power. or revenge. it is
a most hopeful sign when 'hc boys
go out each morning on the watch
for opportunities FOR doing acts OF
kindness
Some OF these good turns" are
very simple lituc services, some
mean real sacrifice. Not iufrc-
uucntly q Roy Scout risks his own
lifc to save someone who is In dan
ger. In good turns great or small
there Is tho same spirit, tho spirt
which animates the scouts Of every
civilized nation under the sun The
good turn IL tfe heart OF tho Boy
Scout movement
The scout executive overheard
boys telling OF their good turns:
Loaned a kid a nicklo when ne
didn't have enough To get a school
book" ~ little girls rubber ball
went in a culvcrt and ! got it for
her Helped q hoy carry his gro
ccrics home Went on an crran
fo" - LAZY" 80 cat scratched a
dogs car; I practiccd first aid &c
animals" Carried five bundles tC
street ear for old lady" Helped "a
boy get his problems"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
4 Real Need

.
Whenever f''l n'e' C]N.s,' ]
.o wnot .t \ rcN need existed tor
something Co. tlIt win "n"leHoh'
activity tno spare uu'o OF 'oES-
aud 'he Soy scout du"N'"l'"' ~
Nc.uu,d to meet IT, ''H o'-dhi1"
uur, when mas spread so "H,'h-
nr's during the last rev years nus
many claims TO 'onsluer, nut none
sa 'IHd Iutni'' as 'hlS p's'c p,ln-
cpl, of keeping the boys so "uSN
doing us'iul ln'.ES 'nI, onC," on..,,.o WI, ~,
hc Uu iW' l'r lH'nl I" '"1"e' "
harmful tc'lNI,I'H.
THr thing about 'h' lf'N H'"'
u0ftu mont lh'i mas surprised many
lJ.H'. s iht it't thhl ID W,iN'
T,,p.r h1d become h''us'oh.'u TO
consider boys as "'lhI h"'uIdiN
u..ch.ovou. ana u'e. .fht'lN', Z"
,uot upon lhe peli"G OF au2i, i,e'',''t
as Hmr OF ul"uiauoh, IKE lH"
,othuE ago or nahle7' WA en- must
ro borne W''l pau, nee anu i'''t
nation Nh'l. 'n'y 'N''al.l ,u
Mako boys want 10 90 ua.I"I
things? II Just can he duho. tnch
rlc Inv or"u. movement came dlvHE
nul dId li
scouting mas n''u q success "'
HHH.. F. was nulli 10 'it ',t nov"
auJ not w}inl'a' dh'.nIl,' Inc 10Y
Scout u'An Eo'S ri-hl mo ll'g
realm where l'Al poNs i've an"
H-.nts I1'W "' '""l '"'u N'i li' li'
yINr 'od" OF N'u'I. romance
mystery, adventure now mat the
IpD has nncn done % is easy u" e'v
that 10 'N % very S'ulp'' 'h'uE
nothing d' dt nut making an IH''I'
pro..icn OF nc Ild' 81 p'N '"'
warm 500 To a"d "l'''H''u'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Troop No. 9

~ W MEYER. Scoutmastcr
DAVID JOHNSTON. Reporter
Troop NO. @ is getting larger and
hvcIer every week WHY" Here are
Tine reasons
A good scuutmastcr
Two fine assistant sUputmas-
tcr.
Three good meeting places.
Three excellent patrols
Three oNccllcn' patrol leaders.
O-lhreo fine assistant patrol
leaders Red ,Rirds includcdD
An excellent troop committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

gram planned stag patrol mcC.ug
az is new permanent place and
HcaNcr at the home Of tlHrcu.
Warren
our troop is preparing tpr 1u 300.
door team and VII start pracucmE
in the near future. \ captain has
not BEEN chosen yet hul viii bcfor,
long We viii bc opcu for matched
games after April lt aud extend O.
challenge TO any indoor troop team
In town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Apple trees should bc PLANTED
from 80 TO so feet apart the widest
spread of any fruit tree. QuluDr.
thrive better than any other fruit
WHOM the trees are planted close toe
gCthCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

oar windows are tllcd Win Home
Savings Ranks. Open q savings a..
count and Ect one. Exchange trust
Co. IL East Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Troop is Of the NoEales Avenue
Baptist church would rather have
their work. cleaning up The church.
counted as good turn Than take
pay for IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

10 a good turn daily Ask a Boy
Scout, he knows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

All insignia that scouts and lead
ers are allowed To wear can bc pur-
chased AZ headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Scoutmastcr W. T.. LaForEo
Troop 80. / Is M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

say, listen.
say had bad night last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

I had bad night last night
| wish YOU didn't Siccp so we'll
Yourself.
You
Away come down 70 work so
cheerful
But one fathead.
One unframed. Impossible. ahso-
lutc tenderfoot.
with a scout uniform
VIII do more harm
In town
And | have that so-callcd scouoh
And what's uhat9
on yes, there are 80 In ,hc troop.
But this fathcad shouldn't have
let him
In
say. listen.
.l-.. Nh L hll t-irht Il-a i.L. LL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Liberty Motor Gas

Hav you ever used any in your gaso-
line? 1t is a chemical composition
in tablet form which when dis
solved in your gasoline, increases
mileage $3.50. 1t also keeps the
cylinders free from carbon and
puts strength in your gasoline.
These tablets are very inexpensive
and we guarantee satisfaction. We
sell them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Read This Letter From the Mayor

What great convenience is to be able to signal the
traffic your intended If you wish to turn to the
right your signal flashes FRIGHT" 1t indicated in
similar way your intention Of stopping, turning to the
left etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

You may have one of these Roeddng Signal Tail Lights
installed your at very low cost. We guarantee
this light to give you satisfaction for two years
These letters represent only two of the many than
pleased who have had one installed on
their car.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

nation will be discussed at the con- vention and recommendations will be adopted for submittal to the congress sional committees that are known to be waiting for them. AriZona's prime interests in the coming national high way legislation. occasioned bysthe many transcontinental highways that are proposed for routing via this state, is counted upon to make Arizona $ delegation one of the largest and most influential in the great national organi Zation.
 The list of state delegates is being made up by the governor with the most exacting care and will not be completed for several days. Expectations are that it will be released for publication on Monday, March 22.