davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

MEMBERS or THE EFFI-
Cheney club, an organization COM
posed OF the Turk Brothers shoo
force, were entertained AT an In
FORMAL dinner Monday night By the
management
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
CITY VOTES COIN
FOR POLICE FORCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
estimate OF which is made hy the
city at the beginning OF each fiscal
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

TAX, GROVES TAsTEl.ESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Mllarial
Germs In the Blood and thus Pre-.
wont Chllls. Thr.-AlNI
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
soNLAND

Thus wrote Longfellow: Look not mournfuliy into the past " l Wisely improve the present ." Co forth to meet the shadowy future
 without wear"
 Good stuff, even thought a bit plati- tudinal.
 Native Americans boast of the things the Fathers accomplished
 Imported Americans keep alove a tender regard for "The Fatherland."
 Quite natural and, in a way, com mendable.
 But do we not sometimes lose sight of the fact that we are fathers, too and we are fathering a land for our sons and their sons?
 Doesn't the thought help us a little not to rely on what our ancestors have done for us, not to be guided neces- sarily by precedent, not to be steere6 forever by the dead hand, but to re- member that we. too, are making his tory and that we need to make 1t not alone to save our own skins. but foi the safety and freedom of our descend ants?
 | Every citizen in the world today must face the problems of the world | He must help overcome them. or they | will overcome him and his sons.
 Let him forget past prejudices anl | be not too sure of past brides l Let him remember Fatherland les. l ard Sonland more.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
LIVESTOCK ~L

CHICAGO, Dec. 7-(U. $. Bureau or Markets)- )-CATTLE-Recei 12,oOO; desirable beef steers and butchers she stock strong to higher than late yes terday, mostly 25 to 50 cents above last week; bulk native steers $S.ooW 12.00; early top, $14.50.
 HOGS Receipts 56.000; mostly 20 to 35 cents lower than yesterdays aV- craze; packing sows off least; top early, one load $1010; practical top, 5000: bulk, $9.60@9.S0
 SHEEP-Receipts 22 ,000; fat lambs slow, p to 50 cents lower; choice na- tive lambs to shippers, s11.50; fat sheep 20 cents lower; bulk native ewes, $4.00Q4.50.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7-(U. $. Bu- reau of markets) CATTLE-Receipts 10, 1900; beef steers slow and steady; prime heavy steers $14.O0
 HOGS-Receipts 17.000; closing ac- tive. unevenly 25 cents lower; bulk of sales, s9.5O@9.S0; top, $9.95.
 SHEEP-Receipts 7,500; weak to 25 cents lower; fat western lambs, $11.00
 Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 7-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 2500; very little doing and about steady; beef steers. $7.00Q9.50; cows and heifers, 3.5066 %; calves, 1000 1000; stockers and feeders, $6.00G 7.75.
 HOGs-Receipts 1900: 10 to 25 cents lower; top s1o.3O; bulk $9.4O@ 9.s5.
 SHEEP Receipts, $500; steady lambs, s9.000 1000; ewes, S3 5065.OO; feeder lambs. $8.7561O.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
News

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Oils and rails of the better class were the only re- deeming features of today's irregular to heavy stock market, those shares displaying occasional strength while specialties of the miscellaneous varie- ty were under constant pressure.
 Weakest stocks were those compris- ing the food, tobacco chemical and motor groups, particularly certain is- sues whose financial requirements and dividend status have recently been the subject of lively discussion in specula- tive circles.
 Texas S2 Pacific coal and oil was in active demand at a net gain of 912 points and Willys- Overland, preferred, represented the other side of the ac- count, losing 915 points, or a total of 20 points in a little more than a week. Nominal losses exceeded gains at the uncertain close, with sales or 75O, 900 shares. Dealings were prepon- derantly professional, developments and other incidents of the day, includ- ing the publication of the presidents message to congress- evidently lacking the clements to operations for the con- structive side.
 Greater interest was manifested by local financial interests in the addi- tional bank failures reported from North Dakota, commodity markets were again nervous and new low prices were recorded for raw sugar and bar silver
 Several of the leading transportation systems announced further curtailment of their working forces, the New Eng Hand textile situation developing more unfavorable aspects and leading Canadian silver mine suspended divi- dends.
 No deviation from its recent mono touous course was shown by the money market, but foreign exchange or London and all centers of continental Europe continued to weaken, the Chi nese rate also breaking sharply on an other drop in the London silver mar | Set
 Bonds were mainly lower on diversi- fled dealings, internationals being more active Total sales, par value 16,300,00O.
 old United States 2s and As regainet yesterdays loss of 14 per cent on call | CHICAGO, Dec 7.-ActiVe selling or the pant of houses with eastern con Enections. some of it said to be on for eign account, brought about sharp de clines today in the wheat market Support was lacking and prevallinl sentiment bearish, owing more or les
 to an apparent halt in export demand Besides, there was disposition to re gard bullish factors as haVlng peel more than discounted by recent livel, upturns. Opening quotations, whicl ranged from to Az cents lower, wit 1 December S1.77 and March $l.1 | lS1.73l, were followed by materia
 further setback.
 Subsequently, the banking situation
 in the Northwest was an evident bear fish influence. Prices closed heavy, 71
 to g cents net lower, with Decempe ISl7OA and March $1.67A to $l.6l 4
 Corn gave way with wheat. Afte
 opening ss to SIS cents down. includ ling M2y at 7S to 7S1a cents, the marke
 continued weak at about cents unde
 yesterdays finish.
 ness of other cereals, starting 1s to
 cents lower May 52ss to 5S cents. an
 then descending further.
 Provisions fell with grain and hog'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

tirely too much "shoe- string farming farming that has been gone at blind ly and ignorantly, with the result that legitimate producers have been made to suffer along with the speculator and the amateur. Who will say that the elimination of this type of farmer will not react in the end to the benefit of all?
 We must also get away from the one crop idea. Acreage planted to food and feed crops, a re-establishment of a staple livestock industry, adds to the cotton producers ability to produce his main crop at a reasonable cost and re- moves many difficulties of financing as done at the present time. Scientific methods would, no doubt. also raise the yield per acre. Once the farmers own their crops, cooperative methods may be used for financing and market ing which will act to the advantage of both producer and consumer. The pro- ducer will be able to take advantage of the national warehouse act and will be able to sell direct to the mills or to the
 exporters.
 The national warehouse act provides
 for the establishment of warehouses
 under government supervision and of
 an approved type in which the cotton producer can store his cotton. The 
 manager of the warehouses must be bonded and the commodities stored therein must be fully insured. The grower, when he stores his cotton, is given a transferable warehouse re- ceipt which is collateral of high value The number of bonded warehouses is yet so small that no appreciable par of the crop can he stored in this way but beyond this the first requisite is that the farmer own his crop. l Summing up, the preventive meth ods that must be used to prevent 2 recurrence of the present situation seen l to the Review to be:
 l 1. Business methods for the pro. ducers.
 2 Diversified farming. 3. The organization of co-operativt marketing associations. l A. The building of bonded ware 1 houses.
 A combination of these things appear
 to us to point to a clear road for th'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
AS HE SAM LIFE

Andrew Carnegie's autobiography now is published. He left it in the fern of notes which have been ar ranged in chronological order by Prof. John Van Dyke.
 Carnegie records it in the motto which he inscribed in his libraries at New York and at SkibO, his estate in Scotland
 It Is such a sentiment as one might expect of a man who built so many public libraries in the United States.
 'He who cannot read is a fool.
 He that will not is a bigot
 'He that dare not is a slave"
 No less interesting is his creed. the final sentences of which are. Tt would be no greater miracle to be born to a future life than to have been born tC live in this present life. The one has been created. why not the other. ! Therefore. there is reason to hope for ! immortality. Why not hope"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Produce.

Turnips are very plentiful in the local markets This vegetable makes an excellent relish, either stewed or fried. The demand for tomatoes and grapes has fallen off on account of the cold weather Among the cars received yesterday was a car of BelletloWer apples, a car of bananas, a car of Buck skin onions. and a car of mixed fruits and vegetables.
 The prices in the local markets are is foIloWs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 7-Closing: Wheat-December, $1.70A; March, s1.67A.
 Corn-December. 73%c; May, 76%c Oats-December ASIA c; May, 51&c c. Pork-January, $23.85.
 Lard-January, S1475; May, $14.75 Ribs-January, $12.65; May $12-S0.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. Butter easy creamery 35@4Sc; eggs higher; re- ceipts 1874 cases; firsts 77d 7Sc Poultry. alive lower: fowls, 17@25c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Dee. 7-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged; exchange weak: sterling demand 3431k
 New York exchange on Montreal 1874 per cent discount. Time loans firm; Il dates715 Q7%.
 Call money steady; high ' per cent; low per cent; ruling rate per cent: closing bid 6 per cent; offered at ' per cent; first loan per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
METAL 6

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Antimony $5.7565.S71h: tin firm, spot and near by 3525. Lead quiet, spot $500; zinc steady. East St Louis delivery, spot $615@6.30. Others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
IIRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Liberty bonds closed: 31as $9020; firsts 4's $S5.90; first IA $S6.20; Victory 3&' $95.60 Victory "A s 95.60.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
PAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Dec. Bar silver domestic, 991ac; foreign 15'Bc. Mex ican dollars. soc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Tarrant county, Texas, has erected a large apartment house at cost of S1e 00O. Apartments in this building r-II be rented to teachers at a nominal rental of s5 a month to supplement heir mcager pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
De Valera Demands RemoUaI or Troops
 From Emerald Isle
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-England must withdraw all British troops from Ire- land and liberate all political pris- oners as preliminary to restore peace in Ireland. Eamonn de Valera, presi- dent of the Irish republic declared today in statement. Mir. de Valera said he had not been in direct negoti- ations with Lloyd George in the inter- ests of the restoration of peace in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 7-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 25 to 42 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

The encroachments of salt water have reduced the Tampico oil fields production about 50 per cent in the estimation of prominent oil men in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Women nurses with the American army on the Rhine, who have been granted rights of officers rank, wear bars of first and second lieutenants on their shoulders, and also Sam Browne't beltS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

producer out of his present troubles, and an assurance of financial inde- pendence for the future.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

A Kansas City policeman resigned because he was assigned to a muddy beat.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by
 K. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton c
 Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams ! .3uilding, 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
ChiId WeiFare

The Child Welfare society will not hold any more meetings through the holiday season and the next regular meeting will be on Jan.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Hiah School Basketball

hall team will play the Phoenix high school a practice game on Wednesday. Then on Friday the team will go to casa Grande and then on to Florence on saturday. making the two towns before returning home. Glendale has been defeated by Casa Grande once s,od this ought to be a very good game, TToach Phelps said Tuesday that tbev are planning on making the trip bv automobile and they want enough cars promised so as to take the team and rooters. Those who can so ar range and are willing to take the time and their cars will see Phelps at the srbnOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
HOPES FOR BONUS
Committee Votes 5 to 4 to Sus-
pend Rules.
TWO-ThirdS Vote of House
Asked for Saturday.

Washington, May 27.-In the hope
of bringing the soldier bonus bill to a
vote in the house before the proposed
recess or adjournment of congress the
house rules committee today. by vote
of to a, recommended the suspen-
sion of the rules for six days begin
ming Saturday.
If the suspension is agreed to by the
house, the bonus or any other bill
can be called up at any time during
the six days, debated for forty min
utes, after which final vote would be
taken.
Under these circumstances a bill
must have two-thirds majority to pass.
Chairman Fordney of the house ways
and means committee, and other bo-
nus advocates are confident the bonus
bill viii receive a LEo-tiirds majority.
All the Democrats on the rules COM
mittee voted against the suspension
of the rules.
Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee plans to ask the house Sat
urday to act upon suspending the
rules Fordney says he will call up
the bonus bill as soon as the suspen-
sion is ordered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
BRINGING HIM IN
Slayer of Ex-President Car
rama SHrrenders.
ObregOn Demands Trial for
General HerrerO.
GEN. GONZALES WILL RETIRE
Not to Compete for Presidenc!
Against Obregon.
New Regime Has Started Drive
to Suppress Villa.

Mexico City, May 27.-Rudolfo Her
zero has surrendered to Gen. Lazaro
Cardenas and today was being brought
to Mexico City to answer charges of
numbering Former President Venus
tiano Carranza. according to tele-
graphic advices received by Gen. AL
varo Obregon from General Cardenas.
Herrero gave himself up at Coyutla,
Vera Cruz.
In a joint message to the senate,
requested that body to designate a
chief magistrate of the lower courts to
sit at the investigation of Carranza' S
assassination.
The public, they said, demands the
true circumstances surrounding the
death of the former president
Says U. S. Ships to Return?
A bulletin issued from the headquar-
ters of General Obregon quotes advices
commander of the American flotilIa
which has been anchored there for the
protection of American interests if the
need arose, has asked Washington to
have the ships returned to their bases.
Developments of the past week indi-
cate that one of the first military
moves of the new revolutionist govern
ment will be against Villa. Ascona,
the new foreign minister, has written
American Charge de'Affaires Summer
lin, informing him that he has directed
| appropriate measures be taken
against Villa.
General Gonzales to Retire.
! General Gonzales has arranged to
! leave Mexico City and retire to his
hacienda in the state of Morelos, ac-
cording to a report current last night
He resigned from the army during the
| CarranZa administration and retired
from the race for the presidency on
May 10.
1t is stated he believes his work in
lconnection with the revolutionary
movement ended with the election oi
Adolfo de La Huerta as provisional
president.
Tried to Storm Congress.
San Antonio, Tex, May 27.-Thirty-
five civilians were killed in stree
l fighting at Mexico City by Obregon
fistas when the former tried to breal
into the Mexican congress, accordins
Ito unconfirmed reports reaching rebe
junta quarters here today.
The mob was routed, after severa
Ivolleys had been fired into the crowds
the report stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
DUKES is ELECTED
Concordia Man New President
of Kansas Engineers.
Select Salina for 1921 Meet
Convention Closes.

The eighth annual convention of the
Kansas State Association of Stationary
Engineers closed its three-day session
here this afternoon. More than ESQ
members of the association have been
in attendance.
Officers elected this morning were
as follows: H. S. Dukes, Concordia,
president; Fred 1. Brown, Emporia,
vice president; c. H. Taylor. Topeka,
secretary; j. NJ. Vansant, Topeka,
treasurer.
Salina was selected for next years
convention. Emporia also bid for the
meeting.
j. w. Kessler. of Topeka. retiring
presid ent, was chosen state deputy of
the association. He was presented
with the badge of the past president
this morning.
George Collister, of Salina, was
elected a trustee for a three year term.
Other trustees are J. A. Mercer, of To-
peka. and H. L. Eberley, of Salina.
All business was closed up at the
morning session of the association at
the Chamber of Commerce. Addresses
scheduled for this morning were given
this afternoon. The program for this
afternoon included. Nathan Cohen, OF
st. Louis, on Boiler Feed Water and
Treatment; Lieut.. Elsmere ]. Walters
VI &dtip L Oh our Country
and Its Engineers" ]. L. Pritchard, OF
Chicago. on "Lubrication," and Prof
]. p. Calderwood. of the department OF
mechanical engineering, K. S. A. c..
on Power Plant Accounting"
Rain began to fall Wednesday after
noon shortly after the engineers be-
gan their barbecue feast at the water
works. They were forced to take
shelter in the engine house at the
waterworks building.
Lack of space at the engine room
caused them to transfer their activi-
ties to the Knights of Pythias hall
A dinner was served at the hal
| Wednesday evening. Dancing fur.
| nished the main entertainment. A
group of entertainers from the Boyi
Industrial school, in charge of Capt
| W. p MacLean, assisted. Several i'm
promptu speeches were made by vari
/ Gus members of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
JAEDIcKE SENDS BACK CAR.
Matters at Hanover Have Quietcd
Down to Great Extent.

Hanover, Kan. May 27.-August
Jaedicke, missing president of the
Hanover State bank. has returned his
motor car to Hanover. When he left
the bank hurriedly Monday morning
he drove to Lincoln, Neb.. then left
his car, taking a garage company's S
claim check for same; that check was
afterward mailed, presumably by Jae-
dicke, to the assistant cashier of the
bank, and the car. an Essex Sedan, is
now in possession of the bank.
Matters have quieted down to a
great extent. 1t is rumored every ef-
fort will be made to get Jaedicke
back. The community feels that, with
his presence, matters can be straight
ened out, as he has many friends who
wish to aid him personally and help
open the bank for business again.
The examination of private boxes
by owners continues. 1t is shown that
eighty-five customers boxes, of the
total of two hundred in the bank, con-
tain liberty bonds to a large amount
and were absolutely intact, which sat-
isfied the people their boxes had not
been tampered with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
"LOvE PIRATE" ARRESTED
Faces Charges of Embezzling 900
in Diamonds From Ono of His
Victims.

Long Beach, Cal, May 2T.-John
r. Dew of Belleville, ILL.,. alleged love
pirate" under arrest here charged
with embezzing $2.500 worth Of dia-
monds from Miss Margaret McCor-
mick and her sister. Mrs. ]. K. Red
mond, of Sterling. Colo. has a wife in
Chicago, it became known today.
Love letters from women in prac-
tically every section of the country
were found in Dews trunk
According to a message received
here from the chief of police at DEN
yer, Dew was convicted there in 1913
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretense while posing as the
grandson of the late Adolphus Busch
At the time of his arrest in Denver,
II is declared, Dew was engaged to
marry Miss Wilma Myers, daughter
of a Los Angeles banker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
Another Splendid Serial


in The ournaln Monde after
weeks.
will
a
of
of he Phelps has
next Monda afern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
MANDATE REFUSED
Relations Committee
Denies Wilson's Request.
Senators Vote II to to "Re-
spectfully Decline"

Washington. May 27.-President
Wilson's proposal for the American
mandate over Armenia was disap-
proved by the senate foreign relations
committee. Only four Democrats op-
posed adverse action on the president S
request.
By a vote of IL to the committee
reported a resolution declaring that
congress respectfully decline" to
grant to the executive the power to
accept a mandate over Armenia. It
was drawn by Brandegee, Connecticut,
Republican.
The resolution reads: Resolved
that the congress hereby respectfully
declines to grant to the executive the
power to accept mandate over Ar
menia as requested in the message of
the president dated May "a. 1920"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
MARRIED WOMEN WORST
Far Outnumber Single Women in
Crime, Says Chicago Chief.

Chicago, May 27.-While the mar
ried men of Chicago behave better
than the bachelors, the married
women far outnumbered the single
women in the cases of arrests reported
by Chief of Police John j. Garrity
today in his annual report for 1919.
There were 712 married women ar
rested and only 455 single women.
Most of the crimes were committed,
according to Chief Garritys report by
persons between the ages of 21 and %.
There were 154 murders during
1919 and three men were hanged for
that crime. two now being under SEN
tence to hang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
HurdIer Had
-" Too Much Pep y
' Wife s Charge

Chicago. May 27.-''Too much pep
was the reason given for Dust up
in the family of Frank Lcomis, former
national low hurdles champion.
Mrs. Joomis. suing for nonsupport,
alleged Loomis was too energetic in
his attentions to other women.
Women, dancing and medals" said
Mrs. Loomis, -"are the things that in
terested my husband. He has a whole
list of women in one block"
The court continued the case until
June L with the understanding that
Loomis will not leave to compete in
the Olympic games in Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
It's Crime to Die
Before 100 Years
Old Says Doctor

Chicago, May 27.-1t's serious Of
fense to die before you're 100 years
old DR.. w. S. Stadler told the Illinois
Federation of Women's clubs here to
day.
Old folks with stiffening joints and
slowing brains should try a shot of
jazz-not q sniff of chloroform, Stad-
Ter said.
The physician warned the organiza-
ton that the pure American stock is
in danger of being crowded out De
generates live long" he said. THE
good die young"
There should be a coroner's in
quest over the bodies of all dying be-
fore fifty. It's premature death It's
a serious offense TO society to die be-
fore 1907